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02-FebruaryDAVIB COUNTY SUPPORT THE 1960 HEART FUND DRlIVE -------------------- 9 -------------------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.84^’. For month, 4.67” ------------- ^ ------------- Volume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 45 Mocksville Building And Loan Association Increases Dividends The assets of Uie MooksvlUe Building amd Loan AssociajMoin in creased by a i-ecoi'd of SSOO.IS?.!! In 1959, I'eaolilng the all time hiffh flgwe of $2,903,314 03 at the end of 1059. Hhe report was miade at the recent meeting of tttie sboolahold- eiis. It was refwrted tihia.t there was a net Inci'ease in savtags of $439,- «16, bringing the total savings le aissociation at the end of the ■ to $2,644,059.18. Also, recOTd payments were made to stwoWiolders for the use of their funds. Dividends totalled $31;2B1.06, eJi Inci-ease over 1958 of $12,698.87. Thzra was a rise of $460,650.81 In tlie home mortgage loans, in creasing tihe totaJ of sound, qual ity Itoans held by the association to $2,545,544.52 at the end of the year. During. 1959, a total of 224 loans were made tatallng $1,- 200,392.82. Dii-eobors I'e-elected by tihe shavehalders were: M. B- Stoncsti-eBt, E. C- Morris. S. R. Latham, C. S. Anderson, W. M. MUler, G. N. Ward, George W. Maniin, p. B. Blaclcwelder and K. Click. , 1512 diiiecJ tolls reelected these oflljsrs: M. B- Stonestd-eet, President: E. C- Morris, Vice President: ilVDae K. C'to'.c, Sioretary and Treasurer. National Guard To Observe Alert ■A test alert of all luilts of the Nor.t?! Carolina National Guard will be held at some time during the ■pwlod Feb. 10-25, I960. 2nd J ia e Plwtoon, Co- D, 3rd Battle l^OtJh'llnifatvtry, tjhe local Naitibnai Guaivl unit -will take part In this alaiit. Tihs teat alert wlM be dsEignated as “Opea-ation Hor net’s Neslj" Duaiation of the aleH will be from 2 to 4 houiis. Tli'2 puiTJoses of thds ailiert are (1) TesS tihe effeoldveness of tihe alert ■plan within the organization; (2) To show the genei'al public the availablliby and capaibiliities of the National Guai^d for use in any type of emergency. On an unannounced da.te and tim'5 during Dhe period Feb. 10-25, the Adjutant General of North Carolina -wiU conduct the major commands and issue the follow ing order: "Execute Operation Hornet’s Nest ajt ------ Hour this date.” The order will be issued P'pproxlmia ley 30 minutes prior to the effective time. Tlie major comimands will in tui-n notify IhcJr subordinate unite of the alert. , Upon rccelp; of alert notifica tion by 'this unit, key personnel will be notified and in turn they will notify all otlier personnel of the unit. Immediately upon as- ssnilbly, personnel wlU be issued necessai’y equipment, weapoiis and will move out to designated vital ^jeas of the city. These areas be selected because of being -^ro^ldoitd vl'ai' to the -comniun. Ity. These areas will Include tele phone and communications cen ters'. waiter plant; power plants and substations; city halls; and the National Guard Ajunoi-y. In addition to guarding these areas, simiulatcd road blook^ and guard jTosts will be utilized. Plrs; Lt. Worth T. Heaida-icks, local unit conianander. asks the public not to be alanned and not to panic when this alert is or dered, "Remember it is only a practice alert, let the National Guard do its job, for sometime It could be the real thing," he fur- her stated. Summary Of Rainfall During 1959 — 48.15 Another year has jiasscd into history and has left only a dim memory of the rainfall condl’ioiis that obtained during the 12 months. Thinking perhaps that a brief sununary of the monthly rainfall tor the year might be of interest to Uie i-eadeiis of Ujc Pavie County En'.erprise . Record a short rccapiiulation of the rain fall behavior during each month ^M ivtn by C P. Mcroncy, official ^ B ifall measurer for the area. ! ^January ;i.83; February 3.17; | Havch 4.11; April 4.81; May 2.42; | June 1S9; Jul.v 5.09; August 5.36H September 8.86; Ootober 5.5^;! November i Sl; and Pec., 3.01, j I Wilma Kay Phillips Gets Homemaker Award Wl'LMA HAY . Pmr.I.TPa The 1960 Batty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow in Davie County Consollda'ted High School is senior WIilma Kay Phillips. She received the highest score in a 50 minute written exaimtoation on homcmaiking 'knowledge and attitudes taken by gi-aduatimg senior girls. Sh® will receive an award pin, ■manufaclui’ed by Jos- tens and repi’esentlng the slogan, “Home is wihere the heaiit is.” Her examination paiper will be submiltted for comipeitlUon with other higih school winners to name the state Bet y Crocker Home maker of Tomwrow. The test, wttii'ch 'was prepared and judged toy Soience Respa'rc4i Associates of .Q)iij<^go, was'token by- a recoi<d numlbei* of 379,018 girls in 12,597 scihools, an increase of 29,868 girls and 337 schools over last year. , Total em-ollment in the sdx yeai- old $110,000 soholairsihiip program sponsored toy General Mills has neared the two million mark (1,- 800,152 gU-ls). Alaska and Hawaii are particlipatlng for the first time this year. Ea'ch stale Homemaker of To- morraw n’jU receive a $1,500 schol- arsliip and an education trip April 23-29 wiith her sOhool ad visor- The tom- will include New York City and Colonl'al WilM'ams- burg and will culminate with the Americain Table Banquet in Wash ington, D. C-, on Apnll 28, at the Statler HiltoYi Hotel where the All-Ameiiicain Homemaker of To- monxjw will be aiuiounced. The runner-up in each state will re ceive a $500 scholarship; the school of eacfli state ^^’lnnel• will Be given a .'ef. of 'the Enoycl'opedla Britannioa. The asholarship of the All- American Homeimakea' of To- morro\v will be increased to $5,000. The second, third and fom-th ranking 'Homemakers of Tomon-ow in the nation wiU I'ecelve $4,(l00, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, re. spectively. Youth For Christ To Have Meeting A Youth for Christ meeting will be hold Saturday, Feb. 6, at 7;30 p.m., in the RotaiT Hut. Everyone Is dnvlted to attend. Moose Lease Grill The Mocks iriUe Moose Lodge has IcaNcd (he building former ly oceupicd by the Mocksville Grill for their club house. W. W. Willlains, Governor of (he local Moose Lodge, an nounced (ha( (he lodge would be open (hree nlgh(s a week for use of (he members, ThU will include (ho reeular meedne nlgh( which is Monday of each week. The lodge will be put Into opera (ion on Slonday evening, reb. 8 Mr., Williams also requested (hat niembeni of (he Moose Lodge a((end (he meeting in Greensboro on Friday night of (his week. He said plans were bring made to leave Mocksville u( 5 p in- Oxygen is the most abundant I'Uincnt on eai’th, according to World Book Encyclopedia. It makes up about 21 per cent of the air, 89 per cent of the water, 65 per c<;ni of the human body, and 50 per ctnt of the eajtU'g criist. Tractor-Trailer Goes Down Bank In Wreck 'A tractor . trailer hurtled 93 feet down an emibankment Sun day afternoon on HlgQiway 158 East, anmd 3;30 p.m. State. Hlgh'way Patrolman Eu gene Pace saild that his inves.l- gatlon showed that a 1956 Chevi'o- let was heading east Of US 158, being driven 'by Eula Mae Ellis Goodwin of Winston - Salem. This car was followin'g another car which was atjtempting to make a turn to the left. A 1958 GiMC tlW5tor-tl^allelr, being operated by Ohai'les Coi‘- neldus Dixon, of Winston - Salem was also going east and attempted to pass the Ohaviiolet and in do ing so sldeswiped the left side of the car. The itractor - ta'aUer then hit mud on the side of the ix)ad, jack-knifed and went 93 feet down an embankment. There were no sea-ious injuries. Mr. Dixon wase taken to the lo cal hospital but was later re- leaised. He was charged with im proper passing. Rotarians View Film Of Wake-UNC Game Mlemtoers of ithe Mocksville Ro- tai-y Club vilsw'-ed the film of the Wake Forest and XJniveralty of Noiith Carolina baskettoaiU game 'at 'th'eir regulai- msetlng, Tuesday. The game, won by Wlake Forest, was the flnail game of the Dixie Classic Baskeball Tournament in December. Prior to the showing of the film. Bill Gtbson; Aithdebic Direct or of Wake Foreist College, discuss ed the athletic seitup of 'tha't in stitution and of prospects for the nexit feiw years. Dr. Victor L. Andrews had ebai-ge of the progiiam anji in troduced Mr. CJteSon. President E.. C. Mon'ls presided. Tcmimi^ Graham wais present as speclail student guest, as was Jack Wai-d, athle.Mc director of the Dav4e Coimty High School. Woman Dies After Crash Mrs- Norma Allred Whitaker, 27, of 29112 Woodlelgh Sti^eet, Winston - Salem, was fatally in jured Suridaiy In a two car ci*ash on rain slick U. S. HdgihAvay 64 about six miles west of Mocksville. Three others were Injured. iMrs Wiil‘aker, who had a frac tured skuU and Interaal Injuries, died sliortly after an-ivtag at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Whitaker was a Hennls Freight Lines clerk. The driver of the 1960 Volks wagen In wililcih she was riding, Stamie Lee Cain, Jr., 31, of 604 Molor Road, WIinston - Salem, was treated at 'tihe hospital for a con cussion, a fractured right leg and cuts. Passengers Injured Two passengers in the rear of theii- car, Cliarles F. Fostfer, 33, and his wife, Mrs. Irene Foster, 31, also of 2912 Woodlelgh Sti-eet, were trea.ted at ’ the hosj^tal for .jaw fraotui’cs, cuts and 'bruises, Ml'S. Foster is Mrs. Whitaker's sis'er. The di'lver of the other cai', James McKinley Kepler, 35, of Haniptonville, Rt. 2, was treated at the hospital in Mocksville for cuts and bi'uSses. He apparently had no sei-ious injuries. Lost Control of Car State Highway Patrolmiaai W, G. Wright said Hepler, driving east about 1:15 p.m. in a 1959 Ford borrowed from a Yadkiinville motor company to try out, lost control on a curve. The car skidded sideways Uito the left lane In whioh the Cain car was approaching. The Cain car crafr'hed into the side of the Hepler vehicle. Cain's cai‘ was demolished. Mrs. Whitaker was born Feb. 18, 1932, in Yadkin County, a daughter of Dewey and Connie Madison Allred of Hamptonville. She was a member of St. Paul’s Aiethodlst Chui-oli. She moved to Winston~Salem elglYt years ago. Slie had lived since that time with a sister, Mrs- Wade LeVan, The Fostea's also live at Uic L>eVan residence. Surviving ai« iher parents; the two sisters, Mrs Foster and Mis. LeVan; and tlwee brot'hei's. Max Alli'ed of Hamptonville, Richard Allred of Yadkinville, and Rogei- ol. WinM«n~SaJ«in. WRECKED AT BIXBY BR CROSSING . . . on Tuesday morning was the- 1959 Chevrolet truck shown above. It was stt'uck by the Southbound freight No. 68 of Southern Railroad- The father and son were seriously injured in the accident. Boy Scouts Have SOtli Anniversary L:cal B:y Scouits wUil particlpajte next week in the observance of Nfi'llonal Boy Scout Week. Thils represents the 50th annlversai-y of ithe Boy Scout movement. Sunday members of the local Boy Scout Troop, Exiplomrs and Cub Scouts •will at>tend services at 'he Fli'st Methodist Ch'urch In a body. Also, next weeik they will featiu'e a display on scoutin'g in the wlnd'ow of the Soda Shoppe. During' Boy Scouit Week, Feb. 7 to 13, more than f'lve mlUion boys and leaders of the Boy Scouts of America will begin ths observance of theh- 50th anni- versaiT. Also, in honor of this half cen tury mXsiiiane of Scouting, a brand new fully revised Boy Sccu't Handbook has 'been print ed. This new handbook includes 480 gaily colored and lavishly il lustrated pages of ideas and Ideals fcr the American boy. Also in "honoi' of the 50'th an niversary, there 'Is a four cent commemorative postage stano. On Feb. 8, the second day of Boy Scout Week, the stamp will be Issusd at Washingiton, D. C., by the United States Post Office Department. At other post offices throughout the counti’y the sales will start on Feb, 9, or shortly thereafter. Lt. Robert Latham Promoted In Rank First Lt- Robert F. LaUiam was promoted to this rank on Jan, 25. Lt. Latha'iri is stationed at the Wrlglit Pat/ersorij Air Base and Is working in the research and de velopment laboratories. He grad uated from N, C, State College In June, 1958, with a B.S. degree in nuclear engineering. Commissioned a 2nd Lt, by the ROTC, l ;. Latfham entered the service in the summer of 1958, He is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. S. R, Latham of Mocksville- Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Foiik Club will meeit wi h Mre- P. M. Johnson, Mi's, George Mer- rell co-ho3tess, Monday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Demonstration will be given by Mrs. P. M. J'ohnson. Smith Grove - Redland Club wl'.!l 'meet in tihe Be'.ihlehem Church Educalional Bulld'ing on Tuesday, Fob. 9, at 7:30 p.m- Hosftss: Mrs. Buck Fcater- Dsmionstiiation will be given by Mi'S. J. C. Cook, Baiilcys Cha'pel Cltito will meet witih Ml'S. Will Myei^ on Wiednes- day, Feto, 10, 2:30 pan. Demon stration will toe given by Miiis. BiHy Myei-s. v Kappa Clu'b will mee't In the community buUding on Thursday, Feb. 11, a't 2 p-m. Hostesses Mins. C. C. Smoot, Mi-s. Fred Cartnei-, Mrs, Jack Foster. Demonstration will be given by Mrs, C. C. Smoot and Ml’S. P, M. Johhson. Clarksville Club will meet in the comanuniity touiUddng on Frldaiy, Feb. 12, 7-30 p.m Hostesses; Mrs- Harmon Latham, Mrs. Homer Huri-Er. The demonst'ra-tion wi'll be given by Mi-s, Bill Merell and Mrs- Hannon Latham. The dem'onstration this month I.? on the "Use and Care of Small Eleotri'cal Appliances,” Farmington PTA To Meet Monday T:hc Faamin«tun PTA will hold its regular montWy meeting on Monday. Fab. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the sdliool audi'orlum. The Rev. Wallace Owens, pastor of Eaton Baptist Chui-ch, will have charge of the devotionad service and Cana community wiH present a musical program. ■ Farmington Boy Scouts will held a Court of Honor and an open house— shoninr - their exliibitf. Plans %\ill also be made for the year at 'this time. OAK GROVE SUPPER A barbecue and oh'ioken pie supper will be served at the Oak Grove commiunlty building on Sat urday evening, Feb, 6, beginning at 5 p,m- The supper is being sponsored by Uie Oak Grove MYF. THE VOUiSWACEK . ■ • shown above,'collided Mi(ii » ISSB Ford Simd»y iif(eriioon in a u rek on HisbWay 61,'six niilet. of BlopluivUle. and resul(«d in (he death of Mrs. Kormu Allred U'iiitoker of Wintson'Salem. TItree o(lier passengers in (bis car were also i>erioiisly Injured. Tbe aooiden( was caused by Uie ¥ ofi sUddiUf (be Uebwsy in (nwt ot U»« VoUuHrftcea. ‘Motlier’s Marcli’ Gatliers S464.73 A to'tail of $464.73 was raised las't Thursd'ay evening for the 1960 Marcih of Dimes by the an nual “Motheir's March-” This rep resents an iniorease of $1'17.93 over ,flie amiount ralssd In 1959. The 1960 Mother’s March whidh cpvei’ed the .Mocksville oommun- Ity, was under the dlr'eotion of Mrs. lister BJa'Ckiwelder. A break down of the maney collected by areas is as follows: Sba'tesville Raad: IMii-s. Rdchard Carter and Linda Owings, $35.00. Yadfcinvllile Road (right side): Mrs. Wayne Ferebee and Mrs. Vernon Dull, $44.04. Yadkinville ROa'd (left side): Ma-s. Leo Cozart and Mrs. Betty Boles, $15.12. Oantner St., Center St., and Depot St-: Miss Mandy Fraiyliok, $6.18. Lexington Avenue: Mi-s. John nie Naylor and Miss Hilda Mark ham, $12.45. Sanford Avenue- Mi-s, Bill Wal- k-2r, $19.47. Hiardison SUreet: Mii-s- Rialph Randall and Mi-s- Leo Williams, $10,08, North Main St. to School House: Mlffs DdVothy Morris and Ma*s. Vic'or Andrews, $34.95. Ncrtti Main'St. (beyond school house I: Mi-s- Jack Pennlngiton and Mrs, J. K, Sheek, Jr., $29.45. Railroad, Pine, Cheriiy and Pop lar Streets: Mrs. Ed Short, $14.75. Bingham, Oa'k and Spring St-: Mrs, Sam Latham and Mi-s. B. L. Richai-ds, $18.85. Halander and Hemlock: Mi-s. Lester Maa-tln, Jr-, $4.80. South Main S.reet and Forest Lane: "Mi-s, Sam Waters, $12,97. Old Salisbury St,: Mi-s. Roy Harris and Mrs. Cecil Little, $35.. 25. Maple and Maple Ave. Exten sion; Mrs, HeniY Tajilor, $28,74. Wllkesboro St. (left side), Gwyn 'St., Mjeroney St., and Fos ter St., Mii-s. Benny Naylor and Mi-s- Glenn Howard, $31,65. Wilkesboro- St, rlgh't side: Mi's. M. C, Deadmon: $23.24- Avon St.: mj.s. Jarfi^s F, Wal ker, $12.28. Churtfh St., Church St. Exten sion, Sofley Ave„ and M.umfoi'd Drive: Mrs, Jim. Andrews and Mrs, Avilon Fi-ye, $31,08- Clrcje Drive; Mliss Cathy Nich ols, $5.30. Park Avenue; Mrs- Beulah Wil liams, $10.53, ' Old SaCil'-Jury St, iR'Oscoe Stroud's to C's Barbecue'; Mrs. Roy Colle te and Mrs. G- R, Mad ison. $28.55. Davie Jayvees Defeat North Rowan, 23 to 16 The Davie High Scliool Jayvees defeated the North Rowan Junior Vaisliy baske.ball team last Fri* 'Jay by rhe score of 23 to 16. For the Junior Rebels, Jinyny Dickinson was U'.s tap man with 9 points; Charles Crawford had 6; Grime* Parker 5; and Jinuny i S h e e k 3. i Two Critically Injured When Train Hits Truck At Bixby Two Winston-Salem Men Injured Tues. Morning Two Foreyth County men ■were criU'cally Injou-ed Tuesday morning when the pickup tinick In which hey were riding was struck by a. southbound -freight at the Bixby cixiGsing around 9:15 ajn-. IRwshed to the City Hospdtal in- cvitlcal laonditto ’w«re Monroe Calloway Clark, 39, and his son, WdUlwm Davis Claa-k, 17, both of ■ he Fraternity Ohiuixsli Road, Ht* 4, Winston-Salem. iMjr. cnark was wported late Tuesday to be In a oniiMctd con dition suffering 'from a fractured skull, a pimiotalred lung, plus lac eratUons, Ibioiises and other poss ible internal tndurles. ^ son was reported to have a fraiotured shoulder, prus lace»a. tions, bi-ulses and other possdblo internal injui-tes. The Clarks operate the M & C Metal (Company of Wlnston-fialein speoializlng in sheet me.tail work. They were reported to have been doing some m-E'bal work at a house in the Bixby area- State HignTiway Patrolman Eu gene Pace saild his Investigaitlon of the accident showed lih'a.t the i959 Chevrolet pickup twick, with M. C. Claiik driving, a'pproachcd the crossing heading west off the Fork Church Road. Southern Railway Train NIo, 69, a freilglht pulling approxim'ately ten cars, was heading south. Pata'olman Pa'ce said tlhat ac cording to a statement by the en gineer, the pickup came right ujp to the crossing and op in front of the diesel pulMng the tiiato. It w n i ©sMmated that tJhe tradn w im travelling about 35 or 40 miles per hour. .The diesel stmck the pick'up just behilnd the cab, knocking it ijito the a'ir. Wlhite the -truck was ■in the air it apparently struck the second diesel, which was being pulled, a't the spark wlndo«r do ing considerable damage. It was estimated ;ihat approximately $300 to $400 dam'aige was done to the train. The two men were thrown from the ti-uck, with ;ihe Clark boy landing in a dfdch filled wi.h wat. er. The truck was knocked 75 feet fr(5m the point of impact and par s of 'the truck were strewn over a, wiide area. Tlie tmclc was totally de-miolished. Rebels lose To Monroe At Mooresville Friday; N. Rowan Here Tues. Flu - riddled Daivie High School ftebels lost a hard fought game at Mom-oe Tuesday night 40 to 31. With three men out wi;(h tihe flu Including stellar guards Bairy Southern and Benny MeiTell, the Rebels were forced .to use a patch ed up lineup most of the way. Another guai'd. Grimes Parker, Jr-, was also out with tlie flu- For the Rebels, Chuck Tomlin son paced the effort with 13 polnte't Jerry Spi-y had 9; John Grimes 8 and Jinlmy Dickinson 1. The Rebelettcs also lost to Monroe 64 to 42. Martha Kiser had 20 points; Callie Bailey 14; Edith Hartman 5; and Judy Cair- ter 1, On Friday rilght Davie will play at MooresviiJle and will meet North Rowan at Cooleemee gyro on Tuesday nifrht. The Rebfls defeated Children’s Homa last Friday night 42 to 26. Never in trouble throughout the game, Coaich Bob Butts used eveiy man on the squad In racking up their seventh North Piedmont Conference vlotoiy. Billy Evans had 13 prints to lead t'he Rebels. John Gri<nes and Chuck Toniit'inson had 9 each: Barry Southern 7; Grimes Park* er 2; and Nemo Woodwai'd 2. The Rsbcleltes were defeated by the Honw lassies 43 to 36. Mar tha Kiser 'had 16 points; CaUie Bailey 10; and Hilda Harpe JO for tiie Rfbelettes. The 5th Amendment! If it had hppcned In a Con gressional hearing it wouldn't have been unusual . . . but this time It happened In Davte County Criminal Court, Tues day- Atty. George Martin asked the question: “ What havp you been tried for and convicted of?” Back came' the answer: "I refuse to answer under the Sth amendment." The defendant was Tobie Franklin Hellard of Mocksville, Route 1. He was charged ^vi(h failure (o yield right of way in an automobile accident on Jan. 23. He was found guilty and was fined $10 and cost. , Local Jaycees Attend District Meeting Javcees fawn tlie ten clubs of the Nor .ih daa'olina Fom-th District met in ThomasvliHe Thureday nigiht, Jan. 26, to discuss sBa' e and local projects <aind proiblems. The North Carolina J'aycee 4 th Didtrict is 'made up of Jaycee clubs in Asheboro, Dem on, High Poiii't, Keraersville, Lexington, Mt. Ali-y, Thomasvllle, MWcksville, a n d Winaton - Saleint The me^tlnig Thiuiisday nigihit was tha .t'hli-d such dlstricit ■wide meeting during the current Jaycee year which ends April 30. National Dli'ector BiU Glasgow briefed the Jayoees on plans and program for ibhe ooming State Quarterly Board oif Direcbons meeting to J toe iield in Greenaboi’o Feb. 6 . and '7, He s'aited that the Three Outstanding Young Men of North Caa-oltna for 1959 would be named at a special banquet to be held In conjunction with the Quarterly Board Meeting. These ■hree young men will be chosen from nomine^ submitted by each of the 133 dubs now comprising the state o'rganlzabion. State vice president Vernon Dull, of Mockis- vllle, who Is responsible for the Four ih District, presided over the meeting. He called for renewed eff'oiits In behalf of raising funds for the Boys Home of Nor;h Caro, lin'a, tocated at Lake Woccamaw. He also urged Jaycees in each, of the ten clubs to actively conduct Outstanding Young Farmer, My True Secui-llty and Junior Champ programs in their commiuniMes, About 200 Jaycees filled the National Guard Armory in Thom- asville, and enjoy a meal funilsh- ed by the .'nhomiasville Jaycees, The follaw'.lng Jaycees from this area attended: Vernon Dull, Paul Reichle, Jack CecU, Claude Horn, Jim Nichols, Wiayne Eaton, Will iam L. Gra<ves- , N. C. Cattlemen’s Assn. Names Local Leaders Ml'S. Temple Harris Prince, Sta'e Membership Chali''man of the’ North ‘ Carolina Cattlemeh's Association announces the ap pointment of Paul Ohm-ch, Sparta, as District Chairman and the following County Captains to head the membership di’ive for the North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association: , Aslhe County, C- E. Gardner, West Jefferson; Alleghany Coun ty, B. E, Black, Sparta: Alexan der Countj’, L. C. Laney, Taylors ville; Caldwell County, Max Culp, Lenoir; Davi^- county Leo Williams Mocksville; Forsyth County, Forest Harmon, Winston . Salem: Stokes County, B. E. Wilson, Jr., Rural Hall and S. B. Brandon, Danbui-y; Surry Cou y, L. F. Truesdale, Dob son; Watauga County John Hollar and W. C- Richardson, Boone; WUkes County, George Farthing, Wilkesboro; and Yadkin County, R- D. Smith, and Wade Hobson, Yadkinville. The North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association was set up in 1956 to encourage, promote, and develop all phases of the cattle industry including breeding, feeding, dl sease controls, mai'keting and consumptiion of beef and beef pro. ducts in Nor h Carolina. SALES TAX l¥ ' ' Sales tax ootlec:ions for the month of December amounted to $14,406.03 for Davie Caunty, com pared to fl3,716.46 for the same mouiti a year ago. Advertiiiainciit BIX m A M O N tT B E frT ifS oT /. FosTEB’s wAToa 8n o n UackfTUin, N. a I f AGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19G0 Governor Joins Leaders In Support of Heart Fund Party lines nnd pollUcs were fci'gctton wheiv aovernor Luther II. HccIrss .Iclncd President Elsen hower, Vlcc Presidenl Nixon nnd other nalilonal lenders In snlullng Hen'.it Fund Month, hrcughoiit the United States. February is the traditional mont'h cT he Heart Kund Caiiiipnlgn, wliioh nnnuflWy involves close to Iavo million vol unteers In ffC'tlvltles connected with the nation wide drive, ac coitllng to Mrs. Jack Sanfoi'd. Heart Fund Chairman In Davie County, The Davie County DHve wlH be aided by a'ppi-oximn'jey 50 people -in-coftdaetlflg-speotftl-m&n^^y-rais^.- ln« events; the house to house solici.'ation on Heart Sundiay, Felb, 28^ and other canipaign aotivibiee in bot'h uiibah and rural areas of Ills county. "aovernoi' Hodges expresses the concern of a.M of us wihen he term's heaa't disease the Number One Enemy of the nation's hsalith today,” Mid Mrs. Sanford- "The Imtpoi'tance of the Amei'ican Heamt A8so>oia'.lion as our Number One Defense is pointed ouit by Presi dent Eisenlhower, who remilnds us that for mioire tiha'n a decade tihis Association has been in the fore front; of tthe cawipalgn against di seases otf the heart and circula tory system. Thro.U'gh the Noi-th Carolina Heaiit Asscciation, we here in Davie County are a part of the Americain Heart Association nnd of Uvo nationwide flgiht against our country's and our stnite's 'blgg’est killer. As Vice President Nixon sugsests, when you givs to the tteart Fund, you are helpin'g make this a happier nnd lie'a.lthlcr land,” lie s«ld. Among prominent Aniei'lcans .>:crvlng fls sponscrs of the I960 Heart Fund, Mrs. Sanford sbaited, are Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower and Dr- Paul DudlBy Wfhlte, tihe President's iheart specialisit, as Honorary Campaign Co - Chair- 'men; Charles R, Cox, President and Dli'ECtcr of Kennecott Copp er Corporaition, Na!lonal Chair man; Art LlnklE;tcr, National Heart Sunday Ohairman; Desi Arnaz, President of Desllu Pro ductions, head of the Heart Com- Diversification Seen In Piedmont Industry Industries announced plams in 1969 to create over 29,000 new .lobs and over 498.5 million in new payi'oll in the Piedmont Carolln- rfs’ 20,000 square mile service area of Duke Poweii- Co., atoout 25 per cent of the area cf North and iSoutti Cai-elihw. W. B, McGuire, ' Duke Power pres'lden', said that during the past year industries announced ex penditures of over $239 million for 423 new plants and oxipansion of existing facilities- One hun dred und fif;y-seven are new plants. Quoting from figures released by the North CaroHna Depair;iment BOOKS BEST SELLERS Ficfion ond Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 130 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. mit ee cf the Broadcasting Indus try; Adlail E, Sleven.'on, Senator nnd Mrs, Lyndon Johnson, Thom as E. Dewey. George Meany, Ken neth C. Royall, General Mark W. Clark. Ir-sne Dunne and m,any others well known In business, pol itics, mctton piotui'es, television, and radio. In Nortih Carolln'a Bones Mc Kinney, Wlaike FO'i^L’B famous basketball coach, is State Heart Fund Chaii'man. In Davie Coun ty. the campadgn Is being con ducted by Mrs- Bryan Sell, ti'-eas- ir.'er; Wl’Jiaim P. Uoing, puWc education cha'ii-mian; and Roy Mars'h, in additdon tto Mil's. Saiv- -foM, iihe ICoun'tiy Heaiit Fun4 Chairman. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born ait Davie County Hoapltal to: Mr. and Mrs. O is Franklin Tay lor, Rt. 4, a son, Jan- 27. Mr. and Mirs^ Robert Bogei', Rt. 2, Harmony, a daugbter, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mlrs. John Mai'shaM Swisher, Rt. 1, a daugihiter Jan. 29. Mr. and Mi's. Willliaim,-S. Peo ples, 403 Grove Stree.t, Salisbury, a son, Jan. 31. Mr- and Mrs. WilMe Lane, Rt. 3, a son, Feb- 1. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ‘ 'JW JVW m W VJW m ^TM /W W W VW W Vk DON’T GAMBLE ON SLICK TIRES! FOR QUALITY RECAPPING VISIT BAITY’S! NEW U. S. ROYALS AND GOODYEARS. RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY - Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, YadkinvUle Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy • MocksvUIe, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 of Conservation and DeevlopmeTit Board and the South Carolina Stale Development Board, Mr- Mc Guire .snld 58 pe rcent of new and e.Npanded industi’y in bo h states is locatcd wltliin the Duke ser vice are-a. Total for the two states was 728. Of the two s'aite total of ovea' $430 million in new investment, S5 pel' cent went into Duke oi'sa industi-y. Of the total two state $158 million -in new payroll, 61 per cent is in the Duke Service area and 59 per cent of the 49,717 new jobs are within the area. To ke«p well ahead of the power requiremenls of this in dustrial boom, buke Power invest ed approximately $1 in powea' plant foi- every $3 Invested in tn- dus!ry, or. a total of $72 million in 1959 for additional genei-ating, transmlsisi-on and dis'ribution fa cilities. Ths new dndustries manufacture a ,wid-e variety of products, in cluding chemical dyestufis for the textile industry, textile weaving, worsted yams, hcsiery, pil£d la tex and cotton yarn for elas-tdc garmenj, textile yarn dyeing, ou ting and sewiing of wearing apparel, sportswear, blouses and lingerie. Also, synthetic polyesitei- textile hbers, narrow elastic weib- blng, wood fiber hai'dboa-rd for the furniture industry, -wrought iron and wooden furnl ure, metal springs and mirrors for the fur niture- Industry, cigarettes, felds par and sIMcon foa’ the glass indus try, a.sphalt paving and crushed s'lone for state and national in terstate highway expansion, light w-slght agigregia'te for the con strue ion Industiv, plastic pack aging nrnterials, thermoplastdc products, plastic seat cover fab rics, treating, h'ardening, finisih- ing and prefaibrication of metals, eleis trclyitlc etoheid aluminum, foil- for the electronic industry, port able gasoline engine driven elec tric genea’ators, puimips and blow ers, steel automotive tai^s, auto mobile oil flKers, rubber*tlre ma terials for a-etreadlng, spur gears and chain drives, potato-chips, and book matches. FUNERALS Mrs. S. B. Seagraves, 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Owens Seagraves, 80, of TOoodleaf, widow of S. B. Sea graves, were conducted at 3 p-m. Wednesday at Unity Presbyterian Church by the Rev. J. H. Anm- fl€ld and the Rev. J. C- Swaini. Mrs. Seagraves died Monday at 5:20 p.m. at her home. She had WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 j 9;30 - 10:00 p.m — I’VE GOT A SECRET — Panelist Betsy Pal mer steps into the cmcee's chadr for vacationing Garry Moore to- nighs Joining Bill Cullen and Biss Myerscn on the panel will be Durwnrd -Klrtjy and Cai'ol Bur nett. 10-11 p.m. — CIRCIiE THE ATRE — “Ghost Bcmlber: Lady Be Good" — The story behind the mys'terlous disappearance of a U. S. Ail- Force bomlber on a mlssAon during World War II and its dis covery in tilie Libyan desert 16 5'enrs later. Late." 10 . 11 pm. —I IMURSDAY REVUE — "A Bouquet Prom M'aurice Chevalier" — Veteran French singer Mam’lce Ohe-vAller will enteriain, his teleivdsloft •au dience wdth songs he has m«de popular over the years. THURSDAY, FEB. 4 9:00-9:30 p.m. — GREY THEATRE—Qingjr Rogers makes her firs; staOT'lng aippe-ara-nce in a television Western as a widowe<i ranchei' hat;Hng for land that is rightfully here, in “Never Too been seriously IM a m-on:‘.ih. iShe was bom Dec. 17 1879, in Cabarrus Counly to Jante-s and EHen Isenhour Ow'ens. She was a member cf Unity Presbyterian Church. Mr. Seagraves died in 1954- Surviving are three daughters, Mrs- W. R. Snider -of Salisbuiij’, Mrs. C- -H. S one of Coodeemee, and Mrs. T. C. Brown of Kan- naipolis; two sons, B. P. Sea- grav-:s of Woodl-saf, and J- H- Seagraves of Beth-ssda, M-d.: 19 gian'doMldren: and 20 great grandchildren. TRIDAY, FEB. 5 9:30 . i0:00 a«». — 'WHAT'S OOOKma TOI>AY? — Hostess Cordelia Kelly begins a new Fri day feature today. Miss Gaynelle Hogan, Asst. Home Economics Agent for Guilford County, will appear each Friday, starting to day, to give homemakers a run down on the best 'buys in markets for the week. -9-:00— T^IE-LU-- CILLE BALL -DESI ARiNAZ SHOW — "Lucy Goes To Ha- vania" — Lucy and Rlolcy Rloardo tell Hedd.i iHcper the sboi-y of how they first met in romantic Ha vana. SATURDAY. FEB. 6 11:45 - 12 noon — SCHOLAS TIC ART AWWlRDS JUDOtENG — A live telecast from the Channel 2 studios during the judging of the entries in .the 1«60 high school art program, I'egdona^ sponsor ed by WIFMY-TV. 12'30 - 2:00 pm- — SPORTS SPECTACULAR — “The Daytona Intemafclon'aa Speed Races" — Walter Ci'onkibe describes tIhe ac tion at this -fatnpus I'adng event for stock and sports care. HENRY JARVIS, 96 Funerail services for Heni'y Jaa-- vls, 98 .rtitired farmer of Advance. Rit. 2, w'ere held Sunday at the Advance Mr-thodls.; 'CKuroh. The Rsv. PlE Cher Andrews and tihe Rev. A. M. Kiser oflitlated. 'Bur ial was in the church cemetea-y. Mr. Jarvis died at 5 a.m-, Sait- urdaiy at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Claudia MoMahan- He had lived there for the past two years. Mr. Jarvis was born in Davie County March 7, 1863, son of Giles and Amanda Ohaffln Jar vis. He -was a lifelong resident of the Fork Church community. He was mam-led -to Miss Mdnnie Sheets. She died -In 1947. Surviving are four daugliters, Mrs. Tom Buchanan of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3, Mrs-. L. C. Hendrix of MocksylUe and Mi-s. Charlie McMahan of Hai-miony; six sons, Wade, George and Roy Jarvis of Thomiasvllle, Ai\ihur Jarvis of Lexington, Rotoie Jarvis of Ad vance, Rt. 2 and C- S. Jarvis of Leno-lr: 21 grandchdldi-en; 19 great-grandchildren; and one sis ter, Mrs. Sallle Carter of -, Wln- ston-^lem- Mrs. F- L. Newman, 41 Funeral services fw Mrs. Mai'g'ai'et Kemp Newman. 41, of Hillside Drive, Lexington, were held Mon day mo.rning at the Mrst Me'.ho- dl3t Church In Lexington. She was th^ wife of Frank L. New man. Mrs- Newman was a sister of Dr. R. F. K-eimip of Mooksvdlle. »> She died at 1 p.m., Saturday, In the Lexington Memoi4al Hospital. SUNDAY, FEB. 7 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. — YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT — framed conductor Leonard Bemstedn will leaid the Now York Philharmonic in a con'osrt accompande-d by com mentary on the music, in the ■first of this year’s musdcal series. 4:00 - 4:30 p.mf — CONQUEST —Oharles CoUingwood Is host foa' a documentary of the traiU brazing accomplishments In the field of raddo astronomy and i-adio wave rese.arch, in “Waves of the Fu- tui'e." TUESDAY, FEB. 9 6:00 . 6:30 o.m, — HIGHWIAY PATROL — ^ trol Chief Dan Mathews (Erode rltfk Crawford) cracks U6wn oil a couple use a i-estfturant as a frotllt for « nai*coUes i«<Acet. I'l p-m. —^ PUAYHOUSE 90 — 1:in*npete” om rilhy, ’ StajKhen BoWI, Judith :AtMl$ttaon «nd Boris K«i-- loff stiu' in taids iove story set agatost the vioHeftt .twokgraunB of World Wair I- WEDVESDAY, FEB. 10 8:30 . 9 00 p m. — THE DON NA RiEED SHOW — Dan Harris, n free spirited old time adventurer, dfot3s in oh 4)h« Stone fanUly and aiJe*ts the day to day status quo, in “Tlie Free So\il," 10 . 11 p.m. -- STEEL HOUR— "The Arfte\4oan Cowboy" — Fred Ma-eMurray, Carol Burnett, Edie Adaths, Hons Conreid and Wallv Cox S'tav in this comedy spoof of various,. Aspects of Western life, from the wagon train io tlie leg end of Billy the Kid. CLASSIFIED ADS ^ FOR SALE: Nice 6 room houl^P Lot 100 X 200 feet. At a real buy. Near MockisviUe, N. C. A. E. Hrndrlx Read Estale Co., Box e, Mocksvllle, N. C. Phone ME- 4-2931 or KI 3-2283. 2 4 Itn...................................I__ FOR SALE: 10<i aoi'es land, good hcuse, small b«m, I ',-4 acre fisli pond- A real buy. A, E. Hendrix Rf-.\1 Estate CD- Box 6 MocksviUe, N. C. Phone ME 42931 or KI 3- 2283. 2 4 Itn MONDAY, FEB. 8 7:30 - 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MORNING SIHOW — All during this week, winners of the 1960 SchcilasHc Art Awrds, sponsored regionally by WFMY-TV. will be shown on the program. Various a li forms will be Included among the winners. 9:30 - 10^00 p.m. — THE ANN SOTHERN SHOW — A s'ray puppy comes between Raity and Olive whOT it moves into their apartment. In "The Dog Who Came to Dinner.” Sm "FORO STARTIM E" TV 'j finest hour In liv in i colot Tuesdays on NBC-TV he car that’s medium priced in everything but its lower price tag . . . leads the field in looks* in luxury... with spirited performance that’s pure Thunderbird. Leads in re-sale value, tod. F0R0»- T/i* f/ntjl Fordt ol a HMm$ FALCON - r/ie Ne».|>';e ford THUNDERBIRD-riie World't Moil Wanltd Car m o PIVIUON, BY FORD PRONE ME 4-<S0i On proud display today at your Ford Daal9f’9 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY UOSNSe NO. 8«6S I If o o M m u . N a MONDAY, f t B R t J A R Y TICKETS NOW sale • FREE PARKING 8 TH ONE BIG SHOW 8:00 P.M. ISLEY SHOOT" A<idefi A tfm c iio n / ENGLAND'S N°J SlNeiNG SENWlON miR M iC liffK m m i ^ c U i i WILLI A M 'S and O /cJtesira ALL SEATS RESERVED Prices: $1.50— $2.00— $2.50 ond $3.00 Tax Inc. TICKETS NOW ON SALE in Winston-Solem ot THALHIMER'S (parking lot level entrance— phone PA 4-1551 Ext. 267), REZNICK'S (both Liberty St. and Northside Shopping Center), and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Tickets Dn sale in Grensboro at the RECORD SHOP, 232 S. Greene St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: Pl6ase enclose self-oddreised >and ttamped envelope with check or money order payable to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C., Inc., and mall to MEMORIAL COLISEUM, North Cherry St., Winston-Salem, N. C. ^cJluJoC'* You bet they’ll like it hot! And, you can be sure tfiey need the energy pick-up Pet Chocolate gives them. It’s &11 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. Pet 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 PET! PET DAIItY f>RODUCTS TflURSOAY, FEBRUARY 4, lf)60 d a t ie COTwry e iw r p r t s e -ie c o r d PAG® THREl State Collej^e Senior Weds Miss Spillman p e w s . - t i T yuD Orvll Stroud of High Point vis ited his auwt, Mrs. J. C. Jones, nnd Mr. Jones Wednesday. Miss Plorcnce Mackie si>ent last week end in Chapel Hill, the guest of lier brother. Dr. E. L- MaoWe, and Mrs. Mackie. Mrs. W. P. Nadi is 111 at her Iwine^n'WIlltesI^ ----------------«td-i«-A44infftGH~Va^e-suesL Dickie NaJI, who is staHoned at Camlp Oordon, Augusta, Oa., spent the week end here with his wife on Willkesboro St. Mi-- and Mrs. A. M. Upsliaw left for itMeir homo in Oleamvater, Plti., Monday afteir spending two weeks Hiere with their son, A. Mr Upshaw, Jr-, and wife on Park Avenue. . 'M'rs. W. M. Long spent from Wednesd'ay until Pd'lday in Char lotte with her daug'htea- Mi-s. Ken Clark, and husband who were ^jttflned *0 their home wlUh at- ^ B k s of flu. Her granddaughter, ^Riih, wturned home with ihea- for a 'week’s viislt- J. S. Sanford returned from a business toip to Texas Pridiay and !ef't Monday for Rlohimond, Va. He sipent the week end here with his fainily. Miss W'lllie Ml'llea- retui-ned home Friday from Florida wheiie she vacationed for •over two weeks with a .pajty oif relatives and friends. • (Bdb Pld'lei' of Cletona, Pa., a student at Oatiawba College, was a dinner guest of Mr- and Mrs. Oene S. Bowman la«t Thursday nigibt. Mlrs- G. N. Ward wiU go to CharJotte ithe latter part oi the wefek to bring 'her graodson, Dav- ey iWhite, toack with her for a visi't. Itovey's paa-ents, Mr. and Mirs. David \^ite, are leaving soon on a trip tto New York. , p. H. 'Balhnson of Farm Ington arrived last . Monday to viislit her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Mairitin, and Dr. Martin She re turned to hea‘ homiB Wednesday. ■Ma'. and Mlrs. J. C. HKitoHlns who wei’e ananTled Saturdlay, Jan. SO, will spend the week end here with their 'parents, Mil*’ arid Mi-s 'W- Spilinmn and Mr. ajid Mrs. C^-Hutohlns, both o<f Route 2. and Mh-s. P. B. Blaokweldw Ml'S. Blackiweldeir’a molKher, Mrs. 'E. P- Bnaidl'ey, Saiturday in Cliaa'iotte. Mai-ry A. Osborne returned home Thursday from a business trip tihrough Georgia, Alabama, and Florida' iMl\ and Mi-s. BUI NaU of Alex andria, Va., spent the week end here with his mother. Mi's. W. F- Na'll, on Wllkesboro Street- Mr. and Ml'S. Joe Murphy and son, Steve, of Winston . Salem, spent Saturday here with Mr. Mui'iiihy'.t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ei’nest Mui’phy. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow sepnt from Thiu-sday until Monday in Wal- kentown, the guests of fchelr sis ter in laiw, Mrs. P. Frank Hanes- Mrs. E. H- Frost spent tlie week her daughter, Mrs. A. P, Daigle, and Ma.lor Dadgle. Spending last Wednesday in Morganton, with Donald MoClam- rock were his mother, Mrs, W. O. MioClainrook; hils sister, Mrs- Ev- erette Smiith; and his aunt, Mrs. Clarence James. Appi-oxlinately 30 Cub Scouts of Paok 574 jwade a ti*ip to the More'head Planetarium In Chapel ill last Saturday afternoon- Thes made tlhe trip by cars and were escorted 'by several pai'ents of the group. , Arthur Dearing of Seacllff, L. I-, spent the past week as a guest of of Mr. and Mi's. Tom Tunter and daughter. Dabble, at their home on Pine St. Those atitendlng the District Conference of tlie Winston-Salem Presibj'tery h'eJd in, Winston Salem last Sunday afternoon Included: Mrs. Andrew Lagile, Mrs. Rc'beii't James, Mi-s. C. W- Phillips, Mrs. S. S- Short and Mrs. Jim Walt Mr- and Mli-s. Bill Wllliiaimis, Mrs. R. p. Kemp and Mi-s. Robt. Hendrloks attended lihe graveside service for Bin Hawls, Jr., Infa'nt son of Mrs. Wllliamls slstei'. Mi's. Bill Jordan and Mi-. Jordan of Salisbury. The sei-vice was con ducted by the Rev. C. B. Newton Tuesday afiternoon In .the Nation al Cometei'y in Saliabui'y. Study Course Plans Announced This Week A Study course concerning the book “Luke’s Ponti’alt of Chiist,” will be tauigiht at First Methodist Church iBhis week end by Miss Janet Robinson of Chaa-lotte. Tlie first session will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday night, Felb. 5, in the Pellowdliip Buildiing. The second session will be held Sat- jurd'a^yc i^nt^ih^tjsame time' and piaoe„^^o4 .ihe thlixl seisslan will be held Sunday afternoon at 3- Miss Cornelia Hendaloks, sec retary of Mllsslonary Education of the local Woman’s Society of Chi'lstian Service, lU'ges all who are intereseed to attend those sessions. Attendance at aJl the meetings, would give jm-isdictional credit to ithe local groups attend ing, she further stated- Thls study is one o fthe requli- ed studies for all societies in tihe Westem North Oairollna Distrlot of Methodist Churches. ‘Trip To Moon’ Is Cub Scout Program Den No. 4 gave a program us ing the ilihtime 'ITrip To The Moon" at the regular meeting of Cub Scout Pack 574 last Tuesday night in the Rotary Hut. Those taking part on 'the program in cluded; Billy Bird, BIU Oaimpbell, John Bowles, Larry Spener, Eddie Tomlinson, Donnie Bi’own. Mrs- Jack Bowles is Den Moth er- She was assisted for this pi‘o- gram by Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and Mrs. PrenMce Caimpibell. (Cub Master Benny Naylor pre sided at the meeting following ftlie program ■and 'presented the fol- lowlng awards: Kennet'h Mlntz, TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY I am asking our precinct of each precinct cliairmlnn- FEBRUARY 13. 1960, at iVIooksvilte, to transact ail before the Convention. meetings to be held at the call Our County Convention will meet 2:30 p.m. at the Courthouse in business that miay properly come B. C. BROCK CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN PARTY t w w w w w v w i w w u w w w i v u w .w u v w w w w y w FURK m o ________ Upholstery Work & Repair Work Done. We Guarantee All Our Work. Let us renew your old chair and sofa. Don't throw them out Magic ally we can recover to look like new. —Wt: HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF SAMPLE MATERIALS TO CHOOSE FROM —WE ARE OPEN PAILY UNTIL 9 P.M IF YOU WILL CAIX US WE WILL GLADLY COME TO YOUR HOME AND GIVE FREE ESTIMATES AND SHOW SAMPLES- ------GIVE US A TRY WT WILL PLEASE YOU- MURRAY UPHOLSTERY SHOP 10 MUec out on Hicbway 601—/Tiirn ri(bt on 801- Look for sicn p ic k u p and DCUVEBY » PHONE KI S'STSO— ^.EXPERT AND EXPERIENCED WORIUfANBillP-. Mi»3- JIAMES C. HXrTOHrMS Miss Nanoy Carol Spillman and James Clyde Hutohlns wei’e maa-- j'ied Saburda.y ait 3 p.m. in the Farmington MeKhodlst Ohtu-ch at Farmington. The Rev. Wallaice Owens, pastxM- of Eaton Baptist Ohiu'ch, offlolB'bed. Gene Smiith was soloist and W- E. James pianist. The bride ils the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliaim WiK>urn Spillman of Mooksville, Rrt. 2. She Is a sl.uden’t a.t Dayle County High School. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. S- Clyde Hutchins of Mockisvllle, Rt. 2, Is a gi-adu- ate of M'ocksville 'High School. He is now a senior at N. C. State College at Raloigli. Miss Hlldia Jean Spillman was her sister’s madd of honor. She wore a pastel blue ■dress and matching headband. She oaai’led a nosegay of carnations- Brides- maidis were Miss Mlw'tha Ann Col- letlte, cousin of the bride and Miss Nancy Hardilng, 'both of W;inabon- Salem,; Mrs. paul Mason of M'ocksvllle and Mrs. Lennie Sheets of Greensboro, tooth sis ters of the bi'ldegroom. Their dresses were the same as the honor attendant’s except ■two dresses were gold and two of darker blue. The bride was given in mai'- I'lage by her father. Hei’ dress of whdte ohantilly lace over taffeta was waltz len®th and featm-ed a three tiered skirt. The veil of filn- gefitlp 'lenfeitii' ^ell« fpm^;|i; crown of seed pearls and' oi-f^ge blos soms. She carried a nosegay of lilies of Ithe vailey centea«d with a white orchid. Mi'ohael Angell was bedt man. Ushers were iRidiard Lanleir lof Wilnsston - Salem, Billy EUils' of Faaimilngton, Jolmny Mason and Everette GlassOOok- Th>e couple will be at home ait MoSwain’s Traiiler Park at Cary. Shower Courtesy To JoAnn Bowles A corsage ,of wlilte cai-naitions was a gift from the hostesses to Miss JoAnn Bowles when she was honoi-ed a.’t a shower Wednesday night, Jan. 20, by Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. A. T. Gramt, Jr., Mrs. P. M- Johnson, Mils- Glenn Hamimer, Mrs. C. P- Leadh, and the Misses WlElle Mae Peoples aiid Clara Hepler- lUie affair was giv en in the Davie Eleotiilc Memlber- shlp Corporation lobby on Sainford Avenue. I Miss Bowles will be married !sa.turday, Peto. 6, in 'Baton Bap tist dhurch to Roger Wallace. A green and white moiblf was caiTied out in the decoraitions and refreshments. A crystal bowl of white mumis and maiidenhair fern contci-ed the linen covered refre.^- ment table. The ai-i'angement was flanked by silver candelabra wltfti bui'uing wli'lte tapers. Silver compotes filled with green and white mints and nuts and a cry- tal punch bowl filled with lime pun'oh completed the table sett ing. Decorated cake squares were served by Mtos Willie Mae Peoples and Miss Clai-a Hepler poured. The brlde-elect's place was mark ed by a nilniatui-e bride. Approximately 40 guests attend ed and showei-ed the honoree with miscellaneous gifts- Home Demonstration Club Meeting Held The Mockstville Home Demon straUon Club met in the ISavie Coimty Office Building on Tues day night, Jan; 26, at 7:30. Mirs- Frank & ln presided at the meeting and Mrs. Abe Howard gflve the devotionals. Readings wei e given by Miss Florence Maok. ie, Mrs- Oeoive Rowland, and Mi«. Biin Westbrook. Yeai' books were filled out by 18 members. Cinnamon toast, smiall doughiiuts, pickles, and coffee were served by the hos* tefises, Mni. C. W. PhUUps, Mrs J. S Haire and Miss BavaJti Haire. Two visitors, Mlrs. H. 8 - Reep and Mrs' K- D. Danner were preS' ent at the tneeUng- IT m i TO ADVBBTItlt ' 1 silver aiiTcw point; Donnie Keller, Bear badge, 1 gold arrow point and 2 silver arrow points: David Smith, 1 gold aiTow point, and 2 .silveir arrow points: Mai'k Mlntz. 1 E.llVer arrow point; Car ter Ro'berson, Be'ar badge; Danny Roberson, Wlolf badge; Le\^ls Koontz, Bear badge and 1 gold arrow point; J. D. Purvis, a silvei’ arrow point; Steve Walker, Bea.r badge; and, David Heffnei', Bear badge, and 1 gold arrow point. Three out of the four dens had peiifect attendance foi- the meet ing. Weddinp Date Set for Feb. 21 Farmington MRS. NBIiL H. LASHtiEY Mrs- F. H. Bnilmson visited Or. and Ml'S. L. P- Martin In Mocks- ville last week. W. S. Spillman was honoi'ed Saturday evening at a family din ner at tlie home of his dauglhter, Mrs. Ollmer Collette, in Winston- Salem. Those enjoying tlie oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mr- and Mrs. Gllmei' Ellis, Billy Ellis; Mrs. Anita Mti- son, jdrry and Joey Mason; Mr. and Mrs- W- W. Spillman, Billy, Paul and Terry Spillman; Miss Hilda SpMlman.and Rlchai'd La- nieri—Mr. gnd-Mrs. Ollmev-Col!-- Patienits admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Jan- 26 to Feb. 2 In cluded: , Willey Keaton, Jr., Bt. 3 Richard Marsh Eaton, Rt. 2 Rev. Wade Glenn Rogei'S, Rt. 3 Irene Phelps, R't. 1, Advance Grover Cleveland GrlfBn, Rt. 3 Vh'glnla Taylor, Rt. 4 June Boger, Rt. 2, Ha.nmony JtiHe Anne Dainlels, Mooksville Susan A'da Beck, Rt- 2 Ronnie Lee Culler, Rt. 5 Roy Phelps, Rt. 2, Advan’ce Gladys Carter, Rt- 2 I/ucy Thoma'S, Miooksville Kenneth Cope, 'Rt. 1, Advance Ray Luthei- Potts, Rt- 3 June Bullabougli, Mxxtevlille ©am Jones, Bt. 1, Advance Margaret WMtaiker, Bt. 2 Betty Belle Swisher, Bt. 1 Alberta Creason, Cooleemee Judy Lewallen, HigQi’ Point Minnie Pope, Rt, 2 Buster iPhUlips, Bt. 5 John M. Rhyne, MocksvlUe Arthur Clinton Bakei'. Bt. 5 ■Helen Peoples, 'Salisbui’y Maiy Ann BtcWson, MocksvlUe Hainrey Gobble, Bt. 3 ©tamie Lee Cain, Jr-, Winston- Salem James McKinley, Hamptonville Lula Mae lione, Bt. 3 Catherine PelUt, Rt. 3, Yadkin- vllle Nancy Miae Groce, Bt- 5 Roger 'Henry HM, Bt. 4 Peggy Dean Jones, Bt. 4 Elizabeth Spry, Spring St- Mary Belle Beck, Bt. 5 Cora Reeves, Cooleemee Everett Brown,. Bt- 4 Ada Mae Pennlnger, Bt. Woodleaf. lOeorge H. C. Shutt, North Main St. ^•Menbs dlschamged during the same period included: Julie Anne Daniels: Fred Praylick; Alley Fowler: Biohord Mai-sh Baton: Robert Ohatbin; Susan Ada' Beck: Ronnie Lee Ouaterj Mazzle-Longi Minnie Myers: Ernestine Gi-anit; Clai'ence Dean Carter: Shirley Loretta Radleman: Williamis D. Forrest, Jr.: Mamie WaU: Vir ginia Broadway: Arthur OUnton Baker: Betty Belle Swtoher; Maa- garet Wihitalter: Lula M!ae IJane: Buster PhiUipis: WHey Oscar Blay lock: Boy Phelps: Grover Cleve land Grlfnn: Wilay J. Keaton. Jr-: Wade Rogers: Grady Sain: Judy Lewallen: Alberta Creason: Kenn eth Cope: Gladys Can'ter: Lucy Thomas; Vii’glnla Taylor: Bay Potts; Minnie Pope; June Bulla bough: Ollie Smith: Janies W- Poster; Patripla Baker; and June Boger. 1, MISS WANDA MOMAiRIDSON Mr- and Mrs. K. M. RiOhardsan of Harmony, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of itheir daughtei’, Wandia, -to -Harley ChafUn,- son of Mr- and Mrs. J. B. ChafHn of Bt. 2, MocksvlUe. The wedding is set for 3 p.m., Feb. 21 at New Union Methodlat Church. School Cheerleaders Feted At Supper Party Miss P^'t'sy Puller and Miss Bar bara Smoot joined hospltaUty on Friday nlgih't at sujpper at thie Puller home honoring the cheer leaders of Davie County Consol idated Hlgih School. Both of tlie hostesses are also members of the group. ThO'98 attending were Missels Jackie DuM, Card Jean -Alexan der, Patricia Hai'pe, and Jeannde Stewart. Miss Jean Howard was unaible to attend due .to illness. Immediatley aifter the supper the girls lefit for Cooleemee for the basketball game between the Davie Beibels and Chllda-en’s Home. Presbyterian Circles To Meet Next Week ■Circles of the Presbyterian Church will meet next week as follows: _ Cli'ole No. 1 Mrs. E. C. Morris, chairman, meets Monday aifter- noon, Frt). 8,; at 2 p-m. with Mrs. J. J. Larew on Salisbury St- Circle No. 2 Mirs. Andirew Lagle, cbairman, meets Monday nighit ait 8 o’clock wJth Mrs. E- G. Dick inson on Noi'th Main St. Ca-cle No. 3, Mrs. W. P. Long, chairman, meets Tuesdiay morn ing, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. with Mi's- Ralph Oamlbrel on C3myn St. Circle No- 4, Mi<s- Robert Janies, chairman, meets Tuesday night aJt 8 o'clock with Mrs. Paul B. Black, weldeu'. Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Crow Have Informal Tea Mrs. J. Frank OlenVent and Mi's. E- W. Crow entertained with an infoiTOal tea last Tuesday after noon at their home on North Main Sti’eet. Guests Included: Mrs. A. M Upshaw of Clearwater. Fla.. Mi's O. B. Mann, Mrs. O. M. Bundy Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. J.‘ H Thompson, Mrs- J. K. Sheek, Mrs, C- B. Newton, Miss Mai-y Heit- man and Miss Mai’tha^ Call. Sunday School Teachers Attending Sessions Now A group of Sunday School teachers of the First Presbyter ian Church are attending training sessions at Waugbtown- Presbyter ian Churoh-in -Winston-Salem.-- The flMt session was held on Thursday night, Jan. 28, and there will be four more sessions on consecutive Thursday nights. Those attending last week were; Mr- and Mns- Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Mi-s. Jack Ce cil, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson: Mns. Prank Bixwn; John Johnstone: Mrs. Charles Johnson and Ma«. Joan WiJliams. lette, Maiy and Junilor CoUebte; Ml'S. Sklppy Nash of Washington; and Mi-s. Helen Heltmlller of Hj’- attsvllle, Maryland. Friends flf Uncle Babe Seats will be glad to hear 'that he is convleacing nicely from “Flu" and pneumonia. (Mi-, and Mrs. Kiser have moved into the house recently vacated by the W. W. Peeks. Mr- Kiser assumed his new duties as prin cipal of tlie Fai-mington Elemen tary school Monday. They came from Columbus County. Mrs. Upshaw Has Coffee Mm, A. M. Upshaw, Jr., m s hostess a.t a coffee Saturday af ternoon at her home on Park Avenue, 'honoring her mother in law, Mrs- Upshaw, of Olea-rwater, Florida. Assorted finger sandwiches, pai- ty oakes and coffee were served to ten guests- Allen and' Mrs- Anita Mason as sisted in sei'vlng. Out of town guests were Mrs. Charles Nash; -Mre- Hele-na Helt- mueller of HyattsviUe, Md.; Mi-, and Ml'S. Bill Taylor of Dunham: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. CoUette; Mi'- •and-Mv Mrs. W- M. Taj'lor: Mr. and Mi-s- A. Hendrix; Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Hendiix; Mre. J. C. Hendi'ix, Sr.; Mrs. A. apillman, all of Wlnston- Salem- Ever.vday iiiieclvanlcal tasks turn into major problenvs in the icy ijola-r i-eglons. The men who bmved Antarctic wastes dui'ing the international Geophysical Year often had to wvirk with rub ber or plastic covered cables chiU- ed by tlie low temperatui'e to me tallic hardness, says the National Geographic Mazaglne. A simple welding job could take l»u i« of prehcnting and gimdual cooling. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mooksville Couple Honored At Cake Cutting A cake cu’itlng was held Fri day night after the rehearsal for the wedding of 'Miss Carol Spill man to James Clyde -Hutchins in the 'Recreation Hall of the Farm ington Methodist Ohui'Ch. Members of the wedding party and the imimedla'te families were present- Mre- Charles J. Nadh of Silver Springs, Md- poured punch. Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Mrs. Elmer SLfXa Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Lester Btohie and daugh> ter, Betty, of 'Route 2, entertato' ed with a bridal shower Prid«iy. Jan. 23, in the Wimam R Davie School caifeteria 'honoring Miss JoAnn Bowles, bitide-elect of Sat uiiday. A pink and white color scheme was used in «he d»XM«ttons and refreelhmente. Mias Bowles reoeiev, ed a piuli oarnation ooraage from the hostesMS- Top soomv to tlie eontettt were: M »- E- 8. Btohison and Mrs. B. R- Pope. Peoora.t«d oaJte squarae. punch, mints nute weie served to 96 tm tt. H SAUSBTJRY, N. C, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY S & 6 hellhound for glory along o flaming fronKer... <; tttsm L_ WMWtiifininB SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH and HELP THE MARCH DAVIE COUNTY OF DIMES <etOA»vpeLUxe ■ We will give all our proceeds from the sale of coffee all day E^d^^jFeb. 5th to the Davie County Mairch of Dimes. Enjoy a “Coffee Day” with us and at the same time help a worthy cause. DAVIE RESTAURANT Paul F. and Annie Dwiggins' Oh The Square Mocksville Sft,WWAWW.".'.WAV%V.’^ .W W .’. J. C. Jones Has Suppers J. C- Jones was host at a steak supper in the basement of his new home on YatlWnvllle Road on Friday, Jan- 22. Charcoal steaks, French fried potatoes, fried onion rings. Navy beans, slaw, piokles, olives and codee were served to 16 membeirs of ithe line crew of Davie Electric Membership Ooiv- on Friday, Jan. 39, Mi'. Jones entertained with another steak supper at his home. Attending the supper were: the hoat, Mrs- Jones, Mi', and Mk%- C u j^ Reavjs, Carl Sofley, Tom Bailey Woodmff. Jotm Duit)«ro. BtU wauami. HobeKt ffandrioke. Aojr fburte, OdeU Wtcner. Joe P»tner. Karty Osiiorne. E- C- Monrts, Or- W- M- U m g. U Q Sanfiard. h- h. Irvin (tiut Rufus eattfoTA Jr, LOVELY VALENTINE HEART BOX CHOCOLATES 1, 2, 3 Lb. " Beautifully wrapped, ready for giving. HALL DRUG COMPANY We gvie S & H Green Stamps PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900 Kelly L. Gaither Sfervihg In Germany Awny SpeclaMsi, Pour Kelly L. QcUther, ^v^^ose wliTe lives on R/t. 1, MockisviUle, is soheduled to par* tldpate wltih other personnel fi'om the 34th Signal Ba itallon m Ex ercise Wlii'.er ©hleld at thp Grafcnwohr . Hohenfcls train ing area In sou'Jhern Germaiiiy Fob. 1-7. Winter Shield, an annual win ter maneuver designed to deter mine the combat readiness of Seven'.h Aiunly tnfeps, will provide retillstlc training under'simulated combat co;idiltions. The exercise will involve 60,000 trooips and will mark the (first time In histoi-y ~ttiat nrajor uxillh uf Uie now Ccr nra<n Army will paa'llclpate Jointly with U. S. gromid foi-ces in a Held exercise. Specialist. Gaither, a Uneman In the battalion's Company A In LUdiwlgsbm'g, entered tihe Ai-my in August, 1951, and aiTlved over seas, on this tour of duty, In Jan-, 1950. His moUier, iMi's. Nannie E- Galtiher lives on Route i, Oalax, Virginia. Long-Atkins Announcement Mr- and Mi's- Robert C. tiong of Winston - SaJem announce the engageii<:nt of itflieU- dauglhlter, Nancy Jane, to David WiMiaim Atkins, of MooksvUle, Rt. 3, son o f‘Mr. and Mil's. Quinton Attains of Iiewla-,111e, R,t. 3. The wedding Is planned for June 24. at South Park Baptist Chui-ch. Miss Ijong wttended Gray ■Hl'gh School. Heff flanice attended Lewis ville High School and ds no^v em ployed by the Pennln®ton Chev rolet Co., at MooksvUle. Miss Daisy Holthouser Retires After 39 Years Of Postal Service Humorous Incidents Of Service Are Recalled By GORDON TOMLINSON "I want one of them ailing cards," said Bie man .to the olei'ks In .'he MockavlUe postofUce. This man had been listening to the radio and hearing the remin der to aU aliens that they weire supposed to register eaoli yeaa- and that they could get such a card at tholi- local post ofBce. Looking at tlie man the postaJ clerK sMo: ^----------------- “You're not an alien are you?” "No," replied the man, “I'm not —but my wife is. She has been aihng now for the p«st year and according to the radio I thought I had better get her i-eelstei'cd.” This is only one of many hu morous Incidents that can be re- cailled by MUss Daisy Holthouseir after 39 ycat's of se.i'vlce as clerk In the MocksviUe post office- Milss Hollhouser I'e'.lred as'of tJie first of this year aifter sewing since Nov. 1, 1'920. The daughter of the late M. J. and Addle Todd Holthouse.r, Miss Holthouser w'as bom In Tlmmons- vJlle, S. <3. Hi 1903, her fatihea*, an emipilioyee ofthe Sou't.hem RaU- employee of the Southern Rail- vllle. In MocksvUIe, Miss Holthouser attended the pi-lvate school known as Sunnyslde Seminaiv under Miss Ma.ttle Ea‘<on. La.ter she at tended tihe school under the late Professor R. D- Jenloinis held in the little log cabin located behind the old C. G. Wloodruiff home, and then *ttend«d and gi«duated from the MooksvUle High ScJiool- On Mondav, Nov. 1, 1920, she went to work as a clerk in Uie Miaoksvllle post ofTloe. At that time the post ofUce was a third class offlce and Mie late E, E. Hunt was postitiastw- Mliss Holthouser rec^ls that the nexit day after sihe' w ^ t to work, or Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1920. 'Wiarren G. Hiardlng wai sleeted President of the United Sta.tes. After two years Mf. Hunt was succeeded as postmastei- by James WSOC-TV Timetable thtt th« CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5 THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 5 12:30 Armehoir PloyhouM "Murder Goes to College"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gofe Storm Shew 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust4:00 House on High Street 4:30 Split Personality 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News SpecialSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7:55 Sign On 2:15 Pro Basketball •lOO The Sportsman Syracuse ot Phlla-6:30 Inside Sports delphio 9:00 Cartoon Carnival ' ’ 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Class room 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In Carolinas 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 Right < I ;30 Cdncentrotion 12:30 Truth or Consequences II 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Ozzle and Harriet 8:00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Str/p 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 TBA 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Paramount Play> house "The Round Up"Preston Foster, Pot Morrison"The Sea God" Richard Arlen, Foy Wray 10:00 Scrapbook 10:30 Rocky and His Friends 11:00 Fury 4:30 Racing frornBoh . ^ ^ 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Ko . 1:00 Action TheatreKanteen "Truck Busters" Richord Trovif, Ruth Ford 10:20 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sundoy Church Service t2:00 Command Performonce (2:30 Chomp/onshfp Bowling 1:30 Championship Golf « 2:30 Championship Bridge 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continentot Class* room 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy in the Coroiinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy m the Coroiinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Phvsicoi Science 10:00 Dough Ro Mi 10:30 It Could Be You il:00 Price IS Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Consequences 6:15 Foim ond Home 6:30 Conrmenroi Ciass* room 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy In the Coroiinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Coroiinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be J hOO J»rice is Right 11:30 Concentration ' 12:00 Truth or Consequences 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Coroiinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todov m the Carolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be You 11:00 Price IS Rfflht 11:30 Concentrotjon ■ 2:00 Truth or Consequences 6 ;!^ Form and Home 6:30 Continentol CloM>room 7:00 Today 7:25 Todav m the Coiolinofc 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Corulinas 8 30 Tccioy 9 00 Magic Fdr- t9 30 PlWiitol bfictKp '0.00 Dcugh Re Mi iO:JO ir CoiJri Be Ylii (1:00 Pi'».e .s K.ght i ' :30 CoMceMftotirri:C0 Truth otCiNiscoi.c ’• I'* Hlaleal 5:00 TBA 6:00 The Alaskons 7:00 The RItlemon 7:30 Bonozo 8:30 Man and the Challenge 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon Street Beat SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Our American Heritage 5:00 Funday Funnies Leave It to Seover 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 tone Ronger 7:00 The Rebe" 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 12:30 ArmchairPlayhouse "Paris Express" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy Ployhouse 4:30 Adventure Time 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnlvot with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popcye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Corolina News Speciol TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "War Nurse"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy Ployhouse 4:30 Adventure Time 5:00 Americon Bondstond 5:30 Clo^n Carnival with 3 Stooges, >u Bugs Bunny,PopeyeFffif ■■ 7n Sports 6:30 Carolina News Spcciol WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 10:30 M Squad 11:30 Poramount Play* ^ w- housa "Night Plane from Chungking"Robert Preston, Ellen Drew "The Saturday Night Kid" James Hall, Clara Bow 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young )0:30 People are Funny 11:00 Paramount Playhouse "M y Own True Love"Metvyn Douglas, Phyllis Calvert 6:40 Weatlter 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen Show 11:00 Weather }I:0 5 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weather 6*'45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Bronco 8:30 Startime 9:30 Arthur Murroy 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Block Saddle 11:00 Weather 11:05 News n :2 0 Snyder SpoHs Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off J2.-30 ArmchoJr Ployhouse "Happiness Ahead"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy Playhouse 4:30 Adventure Time 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Steogegs, Pugs Bunny, Popeye 6:35 Fiisr in Sports 6:30 Corolina News SpecialTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 12:30 Arnichoir Ployhouse "Jockpot Jitters*' 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 GqIc Storm Show 3 00 Beat the Clock 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy Ployhouse 4:30 Advenlufe Time 5 CO Aniencon Bond- 5:00 American Fonditond JO Ci iwii CqmunoI with 3 Slorges, Ruqi Bunny. Pn:cve 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 This is Your Life10:30 Wichita Town 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off n 6:75 First In Sports 6:30 Caroiino News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC Nowf 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 SVyatt Earf 6:00 Bot Masterson 6:30 Reol McCoys 9.00 Philip Morlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The UntoucholMes 11 :?0 Snyder Sports Show J 1:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off Dll. CHAJIXJ2S mOHTON OPTOMETRIST h'YKS EXAAHNED — GLASSiSS KITI’EU 3 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVlLiiE, N C. \N1ED. 10:00-6:00 SAT- 1:00-6 ;00 ME 4-a48i L. (Sheek who served in tnis ca- pacl'y until his dea.th. Mr. Sheek was succeeded toy Anmand T. Dan- leJ- Thlsi began Miss HolthihousBr’s sei-vlce as clerk under many post masters. Around 1933, John P. LeOrand, was named /posanastex and sei-ved In tbls caipaclty until he toansferred to rural carrier in 1948. At tihat itlme Jaimes E. Kelly was named acting post master. On Oct. 1, 1951, Miss Dalsj Holthouser was appointed 'post master ait the MocksvUIe Post- office by Hairry S. Truman, Pres ident of the United States. This appointment was confiimsd by the XJ. S. Senate as an in-service ap pointment and for the next year Mlsj Hol^tihouser headed the lo cal posbail unit. How’ever, because of her length of service as a clerk and prefemiiner not to have so much responsibility on her shoul ders, Miss Holthouser i-eslgned as postmaster eiftea- one year and transferred toack to her formw du.‘-ies as money order clerk, Oct. 1, 1952. Allowing her resignaition, J. E. Kelly was again appointed as atoting postmaster. In 1953, R. Duke Tutterow was appointed as acting postmaster and served in this capacity imtil he resigned to transfeo" to a po sition as rui^al carrier- He was succeeded by 'Wlorlh Hendricks, who Is presently sei'ving as acting postimaster. When Miss Houthouser went to worlq as clerk In 1920, the Mocks- vlll^ past office was loca>ted in the Masonic Bulldmg at the site now ooBUpied by Edd Howa«i Radio and TV iSea-vloe. In 1926, the post offlce moved into new quar ters In the Sanford Building which theiy occupied luvtil their i-eoent movement into td^e present build ing on the comer of Water and Salisbury Street- Dui-ing the past. 39 years Miss HoCfthouser has seen tremendous gi'owth in the madl seaivilce for this area. In '1S20, .the Mdcksville post offlce served post offices locaibed at Calahaln, Cana, Pannington, and Pork, aM of which have since been abolished with the areas now being served by jnirai routen em anating from the MooksvUle Post Offlce. Recalling incidents from' her period of service. Miss Holthouser can tell of the time in the eaafly 1920’s when robbers .bix)ke into the M'ocksviHe Post office and blew the spjfe with glycerine. How. ever, they were scared off before they got to the mioney but they did take several looked mail bags which were laiter found aJong the highway between MocksviUe and Statesville. She tells of tlie time a little Negro boy came in to piokup an insured packnge. Miss Holtihous- cr said she followed her custom of taking the Insured receipt blank which tho person picking up the item was supposed to sign and make an “X ” mark beside tihe line on which the slgnatm-e was to appear. The lit:ie boy took the blank and a pencU and appeared to get ready to sign- However, when the little boy handed the card back, to Miss Hollhouser she noticed that Instead of signing his naane, he ,ha4 made another "X.” "You didn't sign tlids." she saiid. "No mam, I can’t write cithef," said the boy with apparent refer ence to the mao-k made by Miss Holthouser. Then she recalls the man that came in and asked for "a few stamps." •How. many and what kind?" he was asked by the postal derk. "Oh, enough to mail these lett ers,” he said, displaying a hand- full. Of course this •incident was bi'ought to a sudden halt with spe cific words to the man about getting "more specific." Miss Houthouser said tliat prob ably the .moat unusual package to go througJi Uie mail Uiait she re calls. WAS a woman s wooden leg. Now thait she has )-el4red Miss H«iihousE>r says slie plans to keep tlie "home fli'cs.burning” and to travel- She is the seventh to retire froju the local office under tiie Civil Service retirement fund act- The caJ'at used in weigliing diamonds was originally based upon the weight of the seed of the carob, a ti-ee of tlie Mledlten-an- ean region, according to World iBooi( Encyclopedia. too closely, and dilvlng on wrong side of liighway, $20 mcludlns cost- Rcibei't Eugene Thomixion, sipeed lag, $S0 (including cost. Rog'sr \Wnst»n Kairston, Im proper mufHem, $15 including cost. Mi.u-y Allien Bi'own, Imph-oper lights, $15 including cost. H. T. La‘. ton, speeding, $25 in- eluding coat- Walter Jaokson Hyde, speeding, $30 Including cost. Neai Teague James, failure to stop for stop sign, $15 Including cost. Robert Lane Bullock, speeding, $25 induding cost. Oea-aJd Loroy Canupp, s^iecd- ing, $30 includUig cost. ig, $20 includdng cost. Newman D. Stroud, desti-oylng personal property, contlinued until Feb. 23rd. Oeorge Robertson, non*suppoi|^ continued until Feb. 28rd. UPHOl/STERY & REPAIR WORK DONE, Makc> old furniture took Uke new. MURRAY UPHOLSTERY SHOP 10 Miles Out. Turn Right On Highway 801. See Sign. Phone KI 3-3720 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Moeksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister ,You Are Cor Jially, Invited To Attend Its Services 'MISS DAISY HOLTHOUSER . . . looks over the certificate of appointment as postmaster issued to her in 1951 by President Harry S. Truman. Miss Holthouser retired as of the first of this year after 39 years of service as a U S. Potal Clerk In the MocksviUe Post Office. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: James Daniel Isenhour, operat ing oar intoxiicated. Jui-y .ti-lal re quesLed. Clarence S. Buchanan, public drunjcennsss, contiiiued unMl Feb- 23rd Harry AUwyn Ledford, operat ing car intoxica'ted, con.inued Ivan Houston Lyons, di-iving too slow, pay coat. Pansy Baity Koontz, faiilui-e to give silgiial, nol pros with leave. Bi-uner James Davis, possession taxpaid whiskey, continued Feb.' 16. Jaanes Lfloyd Vanzant, driving after license suspended and dis plaj'ing suspended license, pay cost. j Robert Clauds Bcger, speeding, $50 and cost. , ■ George H. Daughbei-i-y, ini'prop- ' er equipment, callcd and failed- 1 Leonard A. Sain, dislurbing the peace, not guilty. Clyde Lofton Wiiitaker, reckless driving, $25 including cosi. Bmce Edison McDamiel, public di-unkennesa, ncl pros with leave. | Jiamss Lloyd Vanzant. operating car linlo.NJca.ted, 6 iiionlhs .suipcnd ed for two years on payment of $250 and cost- Leonard A. Sain, assault on'fe male, $25 and cost. T W. Brown, non-support and assault on a female. Jury trial requested- Flake Sharpe Sowers, speeding, not guilty. Tdbie Franklin Hcliard, fai'l- ure .to , grant rJg’ht ._Qf„way, $ip and cost. Thomas Franklm Lashmlt, op erating car intoxicated, continued unUl Feb. 16. Leroy Thurman Cowan, driving on wrong side of highway and failure to stop for stop sign, called and failed. Hayden Cuniimeire M y e r s, sj>Eeding, $20 including cost- Albert OcraOd Beavis, speeding, $10 and cost. Elza Lewis B,nown, spcedinig, S50 and cost. George Grover Hodges, improp er passing, $10 and cost. Com-ee Alien Kerley, no oiiauf- leur's license, $25 and cost. Tom Hudson, public drunken ness, $15 and cost’ Marion Tliomas Loggins, sijccd- ing, $10 and cost. Jerry MoArthur Robertson, driv ing too fast for conditioiis and failure to r£ipori accident, pay cost. Luther Clai-ence York, speeding and improper passing, $25 and cost. Jefferson Lemuel PcriT. failure to stop for stop sign, $10 and cost- Bobby Lee Dillard, improper lighis, pay cost. Alton David Beauclianip. assault on fejiiale, continued until Feb- 23id. Aitiiur Henry Shook, opera.ting car into.xiealcd, $100 and cost. Robert Srwdou, aJti-ay. $10 and cost. W. C. Haii‘s!on, shop lifldng, 3 montlis suspended on payment of $25 and cost. Cttiarks Stee.le, failure to gi-aiit right of way, not guilty. Will Smoot, reckless driving, ca.SIed and failed. George A. Williams, improper parklixg, not guilty. Brodus Edward Boss, Jr., assauit with deadly weapon. $10 and cost. Lindsay Conrad. Dwigglns, op- eraitng oar intoxica;ted (2nd of fense), jury trial requested. John Llndsa.y White, improper license plate, no Insurance, reck less driving, continued un'.dl Feb. 23rd- Jamss Cope Hege, improper brakes, $15 lincluding cost. James Rufus Gi-eene, folloiwing ryw vvvvv vw ^ iv vw vw v vv vv w w v vv u w w vim v w v w w w v w > Picture F r aniing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. —^ One Day Service — iRowan Printing Co. 120 N.'Main Phone ME 6-t51t SALISBURY. N. C. Mister Farmer:- Topdressing Time Is Here! See me for the best price on any of your top* dressing needs. Whether it be mixed fertiliz ers, Amonium Nitrate, A-N-L, or Soda, you can buy it for less from me. Before buying ANY Fertilizer at any price, contact me for my price on V-C and ARMOUR. —Lime Spreading or Lime Dumped —A. S. C. Orders Filled Give us a try, we appreciate your patronage. Call, Write, or Visit PAUL E. HODGES ROWAN-DMIE LIME SERVICE Rt. 4, MocksviUe — Phone 3762, Cooleemee Used Car Auction Sale! AT DAVIE MOTORS, INC. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH 7 P.M. TO BE HELD IN OUR GARAGE TJie-^folIowingijarS wili be sold ~ scMiie 1951 FORD TWO DOOR 1951 FORD TWO DOOR 1949 FORD COUPE 1951 FORD FOUR DOOR 1950 BUICK FOUR DOOR 1952 MERCURY TWO DOOR H.T. 1952 DODGE TWO DOOR 1949 PONTIAC FOUR DOOR 1940 FORD FOUR DOOR 1950 CHRYSLER FOUK DOOR DON’T MISS THIS BIG SALE-SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Make Your Bid. It Ouglit To Be Exciting! DON’T FORGET THE DATE, THE TIME, AND THE PLACE— Thursday, February 4tli at 7 p.m. At our Garage, N. Main SL Davie Motors, Inc. N. Main Street Phone ME 4-2XCU MocksviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE vl Colored News Diivle CottWty Trnlnlnir School Rcltirlaus Emtthasls Week Plve days of every school year Is sot aslclD by our principal to be observed «s Religious Empha sis Week. (Last week, the s udent body en joyed a series of religious servioes In cbsej'Vflnce of Religlc-us Bin- ph«isis Week and ure looking for ward to o;'h£is this week- The first apfaker on Tuesday was tihe Rev- John Wesley, pastor of Teinlple Memorial MeWiadlst Church, Cleveloaid. He encounaged the student body to “discover tihelr tisilents and de velop them to their fullest poten- Iftl.” 'Wednesday: Rev. F. D. Jolin- son, Jr', pastor, Seoonid Presbyler- Inn Church. M'ooksvllle. His sub ject was “Being Thankful." In addition 'to a' long list of physical and natua'atl Wesslngs' that he feels that we eitjoy and should be thankful for, he s ressed three other pcinits: 1. Do no.t 'spread malicious gos sip. S. Do not hate ’ 3. Study and work ihaiid. The school quarte;tte comiposed Gwendolyn Goolsby, soprano; lakie" Mason, lalto; -WilMs mpbell, tenor; and Alfred Ma son, bass, song, "Jesus Is AU The World To Me.” IP.i’iday: Rev. H. D- Bonner, pas tor, St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church, 'M'ocksville. Rev- Bonner used as his theme a verse from Prc:verbs 6:6: “Go 'to !ihe ant, thou Elui^gard; consider her ways, and be wise ..." R'2v- Bonner related the com parison of ;ihe "awt and Ihe grass- h'opiper." He aSmonishsd the faculty and &tud3nt body to adopt the “traits cf .he ant,” rather than the "traJ^s cf i'he grasshopper." . Tihs 'girls glee club sang The Twenl-y - Seventh Psalm, arrang ed by No'Wle Oaln. iWe are grateful to our princi pal for th-ese services and are loo'k'lng forward to tihe obhers. nVohawks The Miota'Wks, 'the prcspeoti've chamips of I960, have one more home gaime- This 4s youi' last chance to .see “Nate" Dulln, R.ob- ert Hairston, “Buster" Olement, “Naite" Clement and Charles Pat- R ftb be r, Stamp 8 MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — R o^n Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBORY, N. C. ter-son in aotion- This game will be played Feb. 14, bcUveen Central Hi of New ton, Honor Roll R. W. Jolinson, 'princii>al of Da'Vie County Training School, re. lease tihc first semester Hono.r Roll. He urges all “B" s'udents to improve Hheir work to an “A" level and all other s.udents to "study hai'der" First Orndc Dinnls Wtest, Teresa Dalton. Rachel Isa-ac, Shanlon Hudson, James Cwniipbell, Pauline Rivers: Darnell DaKon; Marsha Lewis. Second Grade “A" Deborah Gaither; “B" Gerald Homon; Spencer Scobt: Barry Wtlllams; Chailene Cock- erl'.mm: Odcs.?a Newsome: Larry Dillard: Marie Johnson. Third Grade "A,” 'Hubert West: Arthur Scott; Wendell Holm'an; “B," Pa tricia WiS'^nvan: Mary Gaithea-: Doris Oal'lihc.v: ,E.id'i2 Joihnson: lOeoitge Lawls; Maxine Ij«me«; Sammie Rosie: James W. Dal on. Fourth Grade ^■A,” Lavern Prosit, Sarah Riv ers; Bernadine Taitum: Gwendo lyn Parks: Wmie Lee Wilson; Benjamin Millohell; Larry John son; Terry Anderson: "B” Shirley WiU'kes: Barbara Dillard; Hazel Hunter; Cynthia Ccdy; Magalene Howell; Aaron , Woodruff; Bruce Isaac; Henry Peeibles; Henry Aus tin. Fifth Grade “A” John Bohannon; Charles Eccles; Hugh Prcst; Lewis Isiaac: PrlE'ellla M'a.yifield; Henry Lee Scctt; Ellio'it Wilkes. “B” Elaine Au;‘ln; WWlls Mae Dlackiwell: W'llli'aim Campbell; Perry Chris- co: Willia'm Co'ckerha.m: Charles Jimmy Dalton; Charles Nioky Dal: on; David Grant Dalton; Barbara DuMn: Beginaild Gaither; John Hall; Sylvia Ija'mes; Charles Mo en; Jane Rose; Joseph Taib- or; WHM'am Tatum. ■ Sixth Grade “A” Earline Bohannon, Sylvella Gal her; Maurice West; Hilda Dalton; Alice Isaac; Oaa’od Gai ther; Rufus Cairr(pbell. “B” M w- lene Ijaim'es; Marie Hairston, Thomas Hunter; Janice Patter son: Alvanla Wilkes; Faye Flint. Seventh Grade Elton (Foote: William Crews; Od-eM Rhynehard't; Stephen An derson: Andrew Wioodi'uff; Ovella Duli'n; Sandra Wilson; Creasle Davis; Frank Taituim; Patricia Parks- Elg'hth Grade e r.-s: _ .Gera4dlae ;a "Dufln;' Britce i’pSfe ’ ffaiSara 'Brown; Marcus Chunn; Elizabeth Tatum- HIGH SCHOOL Ninth Grade “A" Brenda Watkilns; Emma Myers; Ben Hosoh. “B" Dorothy Suillivan; iBiairlie Brown; Lola Wa'iklns: Robert Chunn; Patricia DaK’on; LDttie Oaiinpbell. Tenth Grade "A" Hal'Me Click: Jean Flem- 1959 ACP Program Thc-re were 770 Davie County fnimers that received asjCs.ance for c.irrying out aipprovefl piac- tices under tire 195D A'OP P.rogram. These farmsiis received $57,490 in government assistance. This cov- crsd approximately 50 per cent of the actual co«t of carryln'g out the practices- The farmers furnish ed 'the renuiinder of the money and furnished tjhe necessary labor and equipment to get the • practices ccm!ple cd. 19G0 A c r Slgn-Up The initial slgn-up period for requesting assistance under the 1D60 ACP Was held from Jan. 15- :U. Any farmer who did not pul in a request can still sign up. Re quests are now being taken on a day !o day basis. Esstntially the ssms practices ai'e avatlatole for I960- Fanners 'maiy got assistance in est-ibllsliing pasture or hay croi>s, terraces, open ditch d.raln- age, livestock, oi) irrigaiMon ponds, tree plan ing, cover crops lime stone and ol'her pi-aotices. W. E. Matthows, chairman of the ASC State Ccimmittee, report, ed that he was well pleased with the conservation progi'eSs repw’t for 1959. “The record.could not jhave been any better aince evei-y penny that was wllocatcd to our state was used in obt>atntnR fthia i 21.000.000 worth of needed con servation." Matthews said. “Cosl - share" assistance under ACP is made available to the nation's farmers in recognition of the fact 'that eonservation of otir agricultural rssources is a nation al rcfiponsl'blll y and not Just the respcn.-,;billby Of the farmers- “Wi.ih our rapidly increasing pop ulation. our coun-t.ry detrends hoa- vlly on the strength cf its agri culture." Mat hews said. Slate ACP Program More Uhan 85,000 North Caro- lin'i farmers went Into partner ship with Uncle Sam te'St year to sb.’ire the 'cost af an estimated $21,000,000 worth of conservatto h’ cugh the 1959 ACP. Reports cn the 1959 AOP from all North Carolliiia counties indi- ca'ts that thiese 85,000 farmers will receive $7,000,000 in federal oost- sh'.ire assistance on conservation prac Ices they cannied out in 1959- The diflei'ence between the $7,- 000,000 federal cost - sharing and the $21,000,000 estimated value of the conservation will be paid by the farmers Involved with their own fundis, Ifubor, ma.erlals, or equipm'gnt. Federal cost - share rates in North Oarollnia average about one - half of t/he out of pocket cost for carrying out the pi-ac Ice, and. In most cases tihe fa-nm'er furnishes all laboi' and equipment involved. ing; Mildred Poster, Gwendolyn Goolsby; Beiaui'ene Hargrove. “B" Annie Lois Hunter; Prances Is aac: Pa.triola Peeibles: Helen Smith, Paul H'orn, Robert Mai’ch, Lonnie Mar'ln. Eleventh Grade “A” BE't'by Brown; Martha Rhynehardt: Brenda Williams-, R. Ann Dalton: Joan Hosch; WlHte Studevent- T^velfth Grade “A" Faye Cain; Willie Mae Van Eaton: Eleanor Mason; Robert Cody; Mamie Bi-owm; Bet’ty Flint: Gennclle Watkins. “B” Jacqueline Wia''.klns; Josephine Hall; Faye HDSch; Bettye Fleming: E^^elyn Clement; Ever Lee Haii-stom; John Patterson: Janet Tatum; Willis Caml;'bell; Prances Myere. Prepare For Storage Of Gr&in Crops Look to the adequacy of your storage n-ow wihlle thei'e Is time to provide 'additional bins that might be needed, thet's t'he ad vice given today by H- D. God frey, Adin1lnlE-t.r»''lve Officer for the A'gricul 'ural S'tabilization and Conservation State Com'mlttee- Before we know it our fawners will be di'ai'veijMn'g their small g;ain crops, and flhe perennial prcble'm of seouning proper stor age for housing the grain will again arise. Farmers should not wait until the crop to I'eady to harvest to solve this problem but should take aic:ion now, Godfrey said. The ,fli«t steip should be to de termine is present s/oragb facu lties are adequate. If adequate stcrage is not avaiilable imimed late steps should 'be taken to pro vide the needed stonage- Godfrey pointed out that OOC loans are avallaible ihirou'gh tihe ASC ofnoe to assist farmers In 'pui'sbasing and constnictlng need led storage faclM'tles. Under this : program, farmers m'ay obtain a loan up to 80 per ceint 'bf 'the cost of the structure, exofus'lve of ereclion costs. These loans aire I'fpayatle In four annual Inatall- ,m-3ntS! and bear -Interest at the rate of only 4 per cemt- In existing storage . Structures, farmers iihculd do a thorough clean up job 'bafore any new grain is 'Placed In the stii'uclui’es. Sti-uc turss Eiiould be tihoroiigWy clean ed -and all trash removed from and around the struoture. Bins should be sprayed wibh inseottcides to kill ^\»e€'Vlls and o'.her Insects which may reima,ln fl^oan tihe old grain. Allowing these inseots to remain when the new Ba'adn is Istba-ed will prove vej*y costly. Any nee'died repairs to existine sti-uc- lures Should also ‘be itiaikem Ca-re of at this time. AH of tihese things, stated Gtfdifrey, wiU help fa.im- ers to better store their gmin which, in the long run, wiH mean greater profits. Winter ,a bftd ®uest s,ittet‘h with me wt home: blue are my hands with his frieniffly handshak- ling. — FriediiiSh Neltassche. The Dinah Shore Ohevy Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV, STEP IN S T EP O U T IN IT Jmpala Sport Sedan Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's superior performance on the road— No other car in the low-priced ttiree can match the borne-on-the-wind Bensation you get from a ride in the 1960 Chevrolet. But that’s not sur prising when you consider to what lengths Chevy has gone to provide for your comfort at no extra cost to you. As you drive, count the ways Chevrolet has been thoughtful: Supple Full Coil suspension— Coil springs at all four wheels melt bumps as no other suspension can. Taking the punch out of rough roads is their only function—they don’t have to anchor the rear axle. Butyl rubber body m ounts- Thicker, newly designed body mounts further insulate you from the road. Body by Fisher—Only Chevy in its field offers the polish and crafts manship of Body by F^her. Foam cushioned seats—Chevy offers foam cushioned seats in both front and rear in all series but one. Safety-Glrder frame-X-built and not merely X-braced, the Safety- Girder frame affords greater rigidity to minimize twisting and squeaks. Hydraulic valve lifters-O ii hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce engine noise to a whisper. Cushioned steering shaft— A universal joint and cushioned coupling keep those annoying road tremors from the steering wheel. Precision balanced wheels and tires—Here again Chevy has shown concern for your comfort by elimi nating vibration in this vital area— tire life is longer, too. Easy steering ratio—Chevy’s high ratio Ball Race steering takes the work out of steering for you, Superior weight dlstrlbutlon~> Chevy rides better, handles better and stops better because the car’s weight is more equally divided be tween the front and rear wheels. .Wide choice of power teams— Choose from 84 different power com binations to satisfy the itchiest driving foot—more than any other car. Now—fast ddivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! A Manafaetiuvr’s Ueenw Ne. 110 ^ PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. PIIONi: BIE <-8146 UCENSB SO. U9 MOCKSVnXE. N. C. 110 North Main Sh*eet SALISBURY, N. C. . at A ■.? Yx ; 'V .'• I “O ro 1.V I'fTiV i iiO't Every category of mfeiv's cind w®tir... dMhifi|| and sportswear... has4>efn down to uivbd^ lievably low prkes! And 1)651 df till. flie seleiJt'ion is large and varied. Use p #iiw»iiei^fnan-s € Ac count and take odvantage oHbwJo^ prices. N E N 'S W E A R) SPORT SHIRTS (Originally to $8) SUITS (Originally $55) ’ 18.88 »* 3 9 .9 8 SPORTCOATS (Origlnttlly to $35) '<* ^22i88 MEN’S OUTERWEAR *6.88 •• *14.88 MEN’S sw eater ! *3.88 »* 8 .8 8 MEN’S PANTS (Originally to $15) * 6 .8 8 ° *10.88 Sizes Men's Reg.' Long ^ Short X-Long X-Slze HANES “T” SHIRTS WHITE MOREFUL ATHLETIC SOX Boy's Slims Reg. Huskies B O Y S ' W E A R SPORT SHIRTS (Originally to $4) *1.59 “ *2.59 SUBURBAN COATS *6,88 <• *12.88 SPORTCOATS (Ori«inally to $19.95) *7.88-*14.88 SUITS SLACKS S H O E S (Originally to $30) (OHplnnlly to $8) *14.88’ *22.88 *3.88 »*6.88 5 SALE CONTINUES ^ All rocked shoes, , , men's, children's ond lodles' . . . buy one pair ot regular price and get a second poir fdr only 5c. Bring a Friend and Split the Cost PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD ^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, I960 , ^'1 Red Emperor Sweet Flavor GRAPES 104 lb For cooking or eating — Limbertwig Apples 4 lbs 294 Crunchy and Clean Cello Bag 0 Carrots. . .94 Dewy Fresh Green Crisp Jumbo Bunch Collards . 334 Cypress Garden Frozen ORANGE JUICE BIG12 0Z. CAN 294 Armour’s Star Label — Fresh Lean “'• ""“.49clb I $1.39BEEF LEAN SHOULDER CUT ARMOUR’S STAR-THE BEST BACON . . 4 lb Plus A 10c Coupon In Every Package WESSON OIL Libby’s Sweetened 46 OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE 29c Old Virginia Pure 10 OZ. JAR APPLE JELLY 11c Armour’s For Quick, Easy Meals TREET 1 2 o z c a n 39c 6 Ounce Jar M a x w c i ' ^ H 0 U $ E o F FACIAL TISSUES 2 494 Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOB 3 For 31c Bccch Nut Junior Chopped BABY FOOB.. 2 For 31c HOME WORKSHOP NIBLET CORN 2 12'^Oz. Cans.... Chef Boy Ar Dee with meat Spaghetti ^ 19c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 for 29c HUNT’S FINEST PEACH HALVES • • • • 2Vz CAN 2 5 c Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Heffner s Land of FoodB Regular Size Comet Cleanser 2 for 31c 0( Food! Large Size Independent Distributor i^IQUID JOY 39c Free China In D U Z Starter Size, 59c Regular Size S P I C & SP A N 29c Large Size IVORY SNOW 34c Large Size IVORY LIQUID 39c I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 DAVIE COUNT? ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE ONE Criticism and Challenge “Criticism is as often a trade as a science; requiring more health than wit, more labor than capacity, more practice than genius.” — Bruyere. Public service is often without honor— but never without criticistm. Yet these jobs of serving the public must be filled and their duties discharged for the benefit of all mankind. But wihy does any man wish a job that will spotlight his life with glaring revelations of any imperfections that might exist? In considering the last question one might al'so consider the following: Why do men like to hunt and fd£(li? Why do men like to play golf? And wliy do men like to climb mountains? To each of these it may be pointed out that the end result of each of the aboTe seldom is justified by the time and effort expended, yet each and everyone con tinues to be a popular past-time. Perhaps the answer lies in the word: ^ A L L E N G E . Certainly hunting, fishing, golfing, and moimtam climbing challenges the ability in a man. None of these endeavors will ever be pursued to perfection regardless of how long and how diligently they are pur sued. Hlowever, it is because of the chall* enge to produce and to do better that ex cites man to each of these undertakings. The same can be said of public ofUce and public services. No man ever has the hope of pleasing eveiyone. No man in pub lic life evea’ has the hope of always escaping criticism or even condemnation. But the ohallenge of the job is such 'that he will ingly puts all on the line in his effort to serve. Tlie famed English essayist, Joseph Ad dison once said: “It is ridiculous for any man to criticize the works of another if he has not dis tinguished himself by his own performan ces.” Yet Who are the critics? Are they dis tinguished perfonners in their own right? Or are they side-line sitters who only look for the imperfections and not at the whole job that is being done? In the words of Edmund Burke: “Is it in destroying and pulling down that skill is displayed? — The shallowest understanding, the rudest hand, is more than equal to that task.” Our Electrical Growth T lie C iv m g S c r ip t u r e s ^ b y J a c k H fim m Greatest Hoist Of His Life BRINS THEM UP IN THE NURTURE AND ' ADAAONITION OF THE LORD-^ Last week this newspaper cai’i'Sied ;'a story that is indicative of the progress and growth this area has experienced in the last few years. This £(tory concerned an announcement by Duke Power Company that is was ex panding its facilities and was locating a "district office in Mocksville. It was pointed ©ut that Duke Power Company’s average residential customer used more than 40 jDcr cent more electilcity in 1959 than the average customer across the nation, 5,050 kilowatt hours as compared with the nat ional average of about 3,470 kilowatt hours a year. The figure for the Mocksville areia is even higher wlith an average of 5,129 kilowatt hours. , The tise of elecl;ric poTrot; ijs an accepted |jjj|)nomic index of inBus'tnllt^’^ural, and urban prosperity and growth. Today Duke Power Company is serving 3,169 customers in this area. This is an increase of 318 during the pasit five years. In 1954, they were serving 2,851 customers. Thei-e has been a 65 per cent increase in the use of electricity in this area since 1954. Five years ago the tcftal kilowatt hours were 17,281,646. Last year, 1959, the total kilo watt 'hours were 28,491,619. The average kilowiatt usage in 1954 was 3606. In 1959, is was 5129. The increase use of electricity in this area is very indicative of the progress that is being made. In addition to the customers of Duke Power Company, there is also the large number of loiral consumers being served by the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. This organization, too, has distingushed itself by itsi rapid growth since 1939 and is continually showing an in crease, tooth in the number of customers and in the usage of kilowatt hours. Do-It-Yourself Forms Speed Census Gtovernment statisticians have evolved a new do-it-yourself technique to speed the task of coimtmg some 180,000,000 Ameri- can£( in the 1960 census, according to a Fc'bruaiy Reader’s Digest article revealing details of the mammoth opei-ation. Beginning late in March, forms will be mailed to all households and insitutions under the U. S. flag. Recipients will be asked to fill in the blanks; name, addi-ess, rslationship to head of houseQiold, date of birth, race, sex, marital statusi and type .of dwelling. For one thing, the figures are expected to show almost two million more women than men in the country. A second form will be delivered to every fourth home. This one, deifigned to give a statistical picture of how Americans live, '^gll have 45 questions on such topic? as ^ B ucation, occupation and income; number of times married; number of bedi'ooms in the home; the presence or absence of runn ing water — hot and cold — telephones, television, washing machine. All answers remain confidential by law. The information can be released only to the person directly concerncd, or his legal rep resentative, or, in case of death, to next of kin. An army of 160,000 legmen will, call wherever the fonns have been mailed, to ohe'ck and collect the answers. Wherever possible, the enumerator will be fitted to the district; Spanish and Chinese speaking census takers will cover the Spanish dis tricts and Chinatowns of large cities, etc. In 1950, an enumerator was tiu-ned away from a nudist camp for being overdressed. Another wasi sent — this one Willing to strip for action. Hotels, motels, trailer camps, YMCA’s and skid rows also will be covered in the tally. The hardest part will come after the data are collected. The billions of respon ses must 'be microfilmed, converted to elec trical impulses and shot into intricate ma chine?. Six Univac computers will process them all .— completing a statistical study which would have taken manual workers back in 1880 a quarter of a century to com plete. The article, “How They’ll Take the 1960 Census,” is by Albert W. Atwood and Lon- nelle Aikman. It is condensed fi'om the National Geographic Magazine. The month of February has had a rough time keeping its days together. But some U. S. taxpayers may wonder whether it was worth the trouble. February wasn’t even included an the year when Romulus, one of the founders of Rome, drew up the first Roman caJendar, Davie County Enterprise-Record PCBLlSliEU PVERY THCRSD.4.T AT M OCKSm LE, NORTH CAROUNA Februaiy MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOW&IAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSC^ Editor Second Class Postaee J^aid At Mocksvillo. N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie Couaty, $3.50; Out of County. (3.00 according to World Book Ecyclopedia. Numa Pompilius, the second king of Rome, added it. He took the name from a Latin word meaning "to purify,’ for Feb ruary was the month in which the Romans were purified for the religious festivals of the following months. But Numa tacked "Februaris,” as it was called, onto the end of the year. It wa.in’t until hundreds of years later that it found the place it occupies today. In the meantime, the emperor Augustus swiped a day to add to August, the month named after him. But the worst blow came in 1913, when, on February 25, the federal income tax was made legal by the Sixteenth Amend ment to the U. 6. Constitution. DOUBLE OR NOTHING . • . Evei’ybody these days seems to be lootelng for a sign to follow so they can ‘be wlt)h a political winner. We Amiei'ioans aw great for pulling for the underdog — but, never>)heless, love that being with a winner. IMtotte Gi-iffit'h of the Raaeigih TMes'wfb'te''tlhiS■■‘otWer' day that there is a sure s(gn to follow in determinin'g who will 'be the next President of the United States. He pointed out in an inerest- ing way that since 1897 — 63 years ago. mind you — evew President of tihe United States has had doulble lettea's in his fii'st or last name. Well, first there was Wiffiam McKinley . . . and you have the double letter in the first name. Then came Tlieodore Roosevelt— and a double letter in the sccond namis- Next was Wililam How ard Taft, and there is the old double L again. ,ThB Democa-aits ij’got on the scheme then — and oame up with Woodrow Wilson — and i-epeated with Woodiwv In 1916 over Charles Evans Hughes- But then they made the mistake of nom inating James M. Cox. The Re- iniblicans had Wawen Haa’ddng— and the double R was the winner- We leamed the hard way and in 1928 nominated Alfred E. Smith. The Republioans had Her- bei't Hoover — and of cow se we didn’t stand a chance. Double O that time. But In 1932 we put our own double O forward with Franklin D. Roosevelt — and came out a winner. Alf Landon could not beat 'it, so the Repubhcans came up wit'h double L in Wen dell WiUkle. But Roosevelt won. Then they had no more sense than to tiy Tom Dewey. Roose velt took him. Came along Harry Truman. The double R had it over Dewey. Neither had a double letter in 1952 and Eisenhowei- de feated Adlaii Stevenson- Of course Ike had Dwight D. Pi'etty good- Now going by oil tihis double letter business, you would think that Richa'ixl Milhous Nixon would not stand a chance this year against, say John Kennedy. But then you think of another man— namely William Jennings Bi-yan. Double L and Double N- But he lost the election three times — and tiie only man wiio ever had that doubtful honor. DEADLY 20 . . . Now in the event John Kennedy is still feel ing good over the double N, he should keep this in mind: For the past century each nian elected in a span of 20 years has died While holdms Uie oflice; Harrison, 1840; Liiuwln, 1860: Garfield, J880; McKinley, 1900: Hardina, 1930; and Roosevelt, 1940. And to make it worse, Uiree of the six —. Lincobi, GaiHerld, and McKinley, were kUled. FIVE MINUTES . . . A Clwr- lotte stewardess for Eastern Air lines tells in the February issue of Digest tww Uite pat* ticular flight, delayed toy weath er, w'as oli'cling the airfield wait Ing for cilearanee to land. A pas senger called for the stewardess. The lady who beckoned seemed anxious — and the airline hostess saw the worried passenger was in the last we^s of pregnajw- “I cn^ .ba.vo five minulles between pHanes!” said the lady- The stewardess was albout to faint when the statement was re- peated- Relieved, Ihe stewairdesss said: "Oh, I thought you sa/ld f'lve min utes between pains.” STILL GOOD! . . - To give you some idea of college basketball around Riaaelgh: altten'dlance at the Reynolds Coliseum the otihei- nigiht was 4,000 'people. That was the smallest oi-o>wd they have ihad at >a basketball game at Staite College 'in nine years! , ANOTHIER TRY . . . You w:lll note tliat the three announced candidates for Lieutenant Gover nor — David MlaConell of Char lotte, Ctoyd Philpott of Lexing ton, and C. V. Henkel of li-edell County — are all from points 'more than 100 miiles ■west of RaJeigh. You would think that, since thi.'i time the second man —^Lu ther Barnh'ardt of Concord—came from so far west, and since the man before him in that position, Luther Hodges of Leakssville, came from up that way, you would see candidates for the post from the eastern counties. But not so — and the chief reason is that those running for second jalace could have their minds on first place in 19G4 . . . when the Governor is almost sure to come froan Piedmont or West again. The man who is Lt- Gov ernor at that time will ije prom inently mentioned for Governor— and may make the race- But he will run into these hard facts: No. Lt- Governor in 30 years has been elected Governor — except in the Instance of Luther Hodges, and he was already Governor when he ran for re-eleotlon in 1956, Those who tried it and failed, in chronological order, are, or were: Richard Fountain, 1932; A. H. (Sandy) Graham, 1936; Wiikins P. Horton, 1940. NOTES . . . Looking at it pure ly from the physical side, it would take about two Cloyd Philpott's to equal tlie size of either of his opjjontnts in 'the Lt. Gov. race— Henkel, about six feet one, will tip the scales at not less than 265, while MScConnell. who is not far from six four, is big as a skinned hoi'se. Philpott, a frequent visitor to the Raleigh YMCA Health Club while in the Legislature — as was Henke] — is aix>und five ten — and weiglis about 160. It now becomcs certain that we will have a't least three new faces in Congress next year (two resignations and one deathi and quite a few new ones right here In Uie N> C* i Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MITSTBR EDITOR: I never .knowed imtil Satui’daiy night that hound d:ogs was play ing such a important part In >tlhe tax situaWon in this country. Buit Clem Weibster exiplladned it Plata and simple so's all of us could understand it. Most of us attend ing the session at the county store Satm-da'y night is a authoiil- ty on hound dogs, and Clem ol- loAys as ho^AT Dhem Congi'essmein is using "houn-d dog psychology” ill’ spending our money. A heap of you town folks don’t understand' why a hound dog will keep on barking all night, but there’s a reason. A feller’s dog thinks he hea.i-s somepun, so he starts barking. AH the other dogs in the nelgliborhood hears him bai'king and think they got to help him out. Sooner or later the dog that started the bai'king finds out he don’t hear nothing no more and is ready to stop barking, but by now he’s got to help his buddies. And round and round it goes fer a couple hours. ’HherA Congi-essmm, claims Clem, don’t call it hound dog psychology- They caU it pork barrel leglslaiUon- A feller In one state thinks his voters has got to have a airport oi- a big dam acrost some river. His buddies over in the nejct sta'tes thinks they got 'to help him out on ac count of pritty soon they’re go ing to need a aid'port or some- pun theirselves. ‘So they start barking to help out theli' buddy and afore long all the Congress men is (barking to help out each other- By the time they git through barking the coffers is empty and we got to float anoth er iloan and find new taxes to fin ance it. Now I ain’t comipai’lng oua‘ Congressmen with a hound dog, Mister Editor, but in a heap of ways, especially in spending money, tliey got ,a Jot in com mon with a bai'kilng hound dog. Incidental, Clem was co^m- plaining powerful Satui-day night about his ai-thritis, says it always hits him worse in the winter. It put me to thinking ajbout how things has Ohianged In a man’s life in 50 year. The Bible says that the King of Baibylon had a aching back and had to sleep on a boat'd. \Wiat the King had was rheumatism and they ain’t never found anything that would do it much good. Polks with aching backs still sleep on boai'ds- About the only Impiwe- ment tiiey’ve made since the King's time was to change the name fi-om rheumatism to ai'th- ritis. That 'helped a lot. Fifty year ago Clem wouldn’t dare tell nobody he had rheumatism, but now he tells eveiiybody right out in the open about his arthritis. Yep, science has done a heap to change the thinking of man. Fer Instant, wh'sn I was a boy, fclks was discussing 'the oiigin of man- Since the first atom bomb ain’t h^ard nothing wbout Par. win or 'monkeys and how man i;ot here Now a'U folks Is think ing about is how he's gonna fin- ish- Yours (rul)'. yiwle 0 SVD WASHENOTON - i ’The urgency for balancing our Federal budget and halting the dangeaxjus trend of recent years toward a gi'owln'g Federal debt is to be found in a study of the gixJsB Federal debt and Interest In fiscal yeajis 1933- 01- FEJDERAl. DEfflT- W(hen Pivs- ident Franklin D. Roosevelt as sumed office on Mtoroh 4, 1933, the gross Federal debt was $20.9 bil lion. Tlie depi'essdon was sink ing the Qountry in despaii-; the foundations of our .free ewtenpa’ise system •were thi-eaitened. Drastic action was 'demanded; it caane. During the peiiod of the recov ery ,the debt had in'ci'eased to $48 billion. The war. yeai« a-adsed the national debt from the 1940 figure to the n*wnmoth figure of almost $270 billion 'at the end of fiscal yeai’ 1946. , EPFOR/TS AT DEBT R/EDUC- ’nON. Pi'esldent Truman’s ad ministration was able 'to make 3 significant national debt reduc tions, the lai'gest being in fiscal year 1947 Avihen $11.5 'billion was applied to debt reduction. The following yeair the reduction was SC biUlon, bjiinglng the gi'oss' nat ional debt from .the World Wlar n high of $270 bUlion to $252.7 billion. In 1949. there was a haOlf billion dollar defbt increase: In 1950, a $4.5 ibiHion jumip, followed by a debt i-ediuction of $2.1 billion in 1951. Wibli the com'ing to power of the Eisenhower adminisiution, th e national debt Increased, the first year’s inxM'ease reflecting the cost of the war 'in Korea. But the dis turbing factor is 'that 'the national debt continued to iiise, soaring to the highest point in our nation’s Ixlslory- In 1955, ■the figure was $274-4 blUlon. In 1956 and 1957, the Eisenhiower ad'ministra'tion was able to iieduce the national debt to only $270.6 billion. Since that time the giwsis FederM debt has again soared, setting another aU time recoixi for fiscal y'Siar I960 at approximately $285 billion. OUTLOOK. The outlook for significant Federal debt i-eductton is Indeed bleak. President Eisen hower told ithe Congress (tihat he foi'sees a' $4.5 billion sui<plu6 ’ In fiscal year 1961, which \vbuld be applied to reduce tho -na'tional debt. I sha™ the -views expressed by Senator 'Haauy P. Byi-d of Vir ginia with respeot to the predic tions by the Bi-esldent. I't seems um-eal to foreca'st this surpl'us when so little effort is being made by the A'dministration — as well as oteJu-s — to curtail expendi- tui-es. (Moi-eover, any suoh rosy 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Evei'y human bene fit . . ■ is founded' upon, com promise.” — Edmund Bui’ke. A man and his wife wei'e hav ing another dispute. It was their usual aiigument until he ac cused her of being-stubborn. »‘I am not stubboi'n,” she cried. "I’m always willing to compromise — ex'cept when I know that I’m right!” In a lifetime we meet few persons who hiai'monize with us, completely. Wlith all otehrs we ntust endure tiielr differences. Tliat woi-ks the other way, loo. Those with whom we associate must endure our differences. Much as we would like eveiy- body to do eveiything our way, they won't. We anust compi-o- mise or clash. Some people think that to compromise is to abandon piin- ciple. Par fi'om that- Com promise is a skillful vray to de fend pi'inciple- Too often the "principle’ ’we claiJn to defend is merely hard headed preju dice- If we compi’omise we would have to admit that. So we refuse to compromise. Ti’uth- fully, most of those who refuse to compromise are too stubborn, lazy or clumsy to adapt tliem- selves to contrasting situations and difllcuU people. Basic principles seldom are involved. Each man acts to better his condition. Differences occur in •the methods used. Conipromise avoids clashes a n d aiTives smootWy at a better condition. Such accompHslunens mark a skilHul leader. Aie you one? figure Is predicated on the as sumption tlint Congress will In crease pos'.'al rates, gasoline 'taxes, and a'educe ceiitadn featui'es Of the farm progmm'. ‘ BLAME SHARED. (My view 'is that both 'the Executive and Legds. lative branches «f the Federal government manifest & high- de* gi-ee of finonciea ii-responslblUty. It is shockiing to ireaUze ithat our national deibt has a4sen in 28 yeai« from $20-9 billion to $266 billion. In only Hive of 28 years—ithree under Presidtent Tniman and two under Pi'esldent Elsenlhow'er—has thei'e been any debt reduction* Dulling 'this period, the tascpayeits have paid: $122 billion for Intei- est on this national debt. Ttiis fiscal year, the taxipayeirs wUJ work over $9-3 billion for Inter est on the national debt. WILL DEBT BE RiEDUCED? lb is exceedingly difficult to red'uce governmental expenditures be cause moi'e and more is demanded of the Federail goveimanient. For eign aid demends ai% soaring as reflected In Pi-esident Eisenhow’e messaige this year. Defense ex penditures will have to I'emain higih and little progiress has been made toward unificatipn of our defense effort which could help reduce otu' expendltui'es consider ably- SO THIS IS NEWYOBK By NORTH CALLAHAW Stephen fMlikits and his wdfe have just retui’ned from a visit to Czeohtosovlakla and he reponts that the people thei'e thought he wais rich. Instead of being a bank messenger diere. First .the MUldts went to Vienna where they ob tained visas whiloh cost 'them $35 apiece. Then they proceeded to Presov, Czeoho^ovtalkla, where a relative once lived. “Traived be hind the Iron Ourtaln is still re- sh'ldted;” Stephen sa:kn7"In faotf' miy wife and I were the only two people on (the 'tiiain going from Vienna to Presov- We were told we could not stay at 'myone's home wlien <we got there, but only at a certain hotel. We could see why they don’t want tom'ist^ vis iting there. In spite of the 45,000 population, it >\'<as like a ghost town. They didn’t have a barber shop, a cleaner, a £hoemiaker, a restaiuimnt or anyithlnig ■ that re sembled fi'ee entertaiinmlent. Ilhere was only a general stoire whiolh sold essential food and tools.” The reflatlve who had lived In Czechoslovakia when It was a pleasant I'epUblic, had described it as a beauUful, clean and well kept countiiy. Now It was dirty, drab and delaipidated. AmaBlng to the Mltolts was how much work women did- At Presov women worked in the post office, were, cond'uotors on trains, ran ti’olleys, drove ga.rbage trucks and swept the sU-eets. "We saw a gi-oup of undtrnourlsP'd, pooily dressed, barefoot girls digging ditches in the middle of town,” Stephen commented. “Some of the gia4s would shovel dirt onto a make shift contraption like a stretcher and then one on each end' would carjy it- Evidently t'he Commtm- i.st.s don’t believe :even in-hawing wheelbanbws. Other women would gather in the town squai'e each momln'g, cllmlb Into tinicks and be taken out to nearby faiTOS whei-e they worked 10 hours a day-” Wbndeiing why there were not moi-e men around, the Mlklts learned that the masculine ele ment was away in other cities working in flaotories and only came home one week end evei'y two nronths. Pew of the work ers were wHllng to talk to the visitors. Those who did shiowed that they had no idea of wliat was going on in the outside world. The only newspapers wei-e those censored by the Russi'ans and the same thing applied to radio bioadoasts. The Miklts talked to a young man who didn’t quite see eye 'to eye wJt'h the Communists and had just been released from siJending four years in jail. “The rest of his punishment was simple! he u'ould t>e a laborer for life, and . his son would also be a laborer. Since the Communists decide who shall go to school, thtey deny thi.s right to all their political enemies. While we were taking, the ssn walked in and his taiivet acked us to talk in English so the boy would not undeistand, ex- Ijlainin;^ thut at school next day the son would be asked what went on at home, what strangers (C««Uitued Ml VH9 4)I PAGE TWO 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900 r No Creek Mrs. Sadie Jones aixd Mrs. Dom Carter visited Miss VaMa Cope one afternoon last week. Visiting his aunt, Miss Cora Stewiart, one day test week was Terry Stewart of Pork. iMr. and Mrs. Elmer Zlm'mor- -man attended the funeral of Hen- ry Jarvte Sunday afternoon held at Advamce. Mr- Jarvis formerly lived In this community. Mliss Bai<bara Ann Jones, who la oonflncd to her home with an attack of flu, Is Improving' Mrs. Sarah Zlni'mierman and chilUli'cii, Vasta and Thomias, and Mrs. Dora Carter were guests of Ml'S, Edna Everhard't iPrlday af ternoon. Mr. and Mi«- BlH Oarter’s chil dren have mumps and flu. Mr- and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr., attended ithe funemil of Mrs. Pranik Newtn(an Mondiay in Lex ington. M'rs. Anna Grubb, who Is 111 at Iher home, is gradually Im proving. Mr. and Mrs. CllfT Barnes /were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vlocks Mrs. Paul Potts hais toeen 411 fod- the past week with flu. Mr.s. L. B. OiTell spent Thurs day and 'Pridaiy with Mrs. Heaman Orrcll of Clenilmons. Mrs. Ori'ell was 111 at hej- home. Mil', and iMrs. Bill Davis and son of Winston - Satem spent the week end Witih Mi-, and Mi’s. Paul W- Jones, Dickie Cmtei’ fi\>m The Citadel Cotleige spent the week end with his iparents, Mr. and Miw. H- P- Crater. T. Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Jones and sons, liOgan and Neville, of Or lando, Pla., visited Miss Qraoe Jones Thm'sday. Mr, and Mrs- Henry Mlllei-, Sherry and David spent Satuirdfty with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cawi- gan of Tixjuitimfln. Mrs- Paul W- Jones honored her daug'hter, Lyndia, and Miss DoratHy Ooi'noitzeii' with a bli'tlh- day party Saturday evenlne- A number of relatives and friends were present. Jones Sunday afternoon. Smith Grove Mr. and Mrs- Archie Laird vis ited her mother, Mrs. Glenn Mes- siek Sunday afternoon in Cornat- Ker. Wiley Keaton, Jr-, who has been a patient at Davie County Hcspital, fell recently lind pulled a muscle in hlis leg. Pop Griflile, wilio has been a patilent at Davie County Hospital, has returned to his 'home here. Mrs. David Trlvett visited her motiher in DuHn Sunday after noon. Mrs. Archie Laird visited the Rev. Wade Rogers recently who Is a patient at Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Laird were guests of Ma-s. Lard’s mother, Mre. Glenn Messtok, Sunday at Corn- atzer- Baileys Chapel Mr. and Mrs- Billy Myers and children vlstted Mr. and Mns. John Minor of Wiinston - Salem one day last week. Mr- and Mrs. Tom Barnes’ Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yountz of Reedy Creek and Mr, and Mfrs, Jay Barnes. Miss Clco Darter has been con fined to her room the past week with flu- She is now able to be out again, Mrs. W- L. Myers visited Mrs- Albert Carter Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Orrell KoontK visited lier Sabm’day nlgibt. Sunday vlsitoi-s of Mrs. Carter were Mi«- Pred Lynch of Winston . Salem and Mrs. Tom< Barnes, Jerry and Cathie Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ear nest Llvengood, Jr. and daughter, Wanda. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Laynette Barney and Vicky Ellis are impi'oving after attacks of measles. The Rev- and Mrs. E. M. James and children spent the week end In Decatur, Oa-, tJhe guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Pai'teer. Ray Potts broke 'his leg Thure- day while hunting. He is recuipei*- atlnig at his home hei’e. Mi-s. Q iw SJdden spent Thurs day with Ml’S. George StiaH’r. Ml'S. Eula La:ird and Mrs- Har vey Lee Starr shopped In Salis bury Friday- Sandm Smith spent Satui'day night with Mr. and Mrs. Woiith Potts. Norman Smlibh, Miis. Weldon Allen and Mrs. Boland Hianellne are sick at their bomes- Kaye Potts spent Thursday night with Ml'S- Ray Potts. Social Security In Davie County Wiould you expect an insumnice agent to deMvea- a paid-up poMcy before you paid the required premlunls? Of coui'se not. "yet many peopile seem to expect soc ial security toeneflts even though they do not haive eai'nlngs credit for lihe time required by law. The Salisbury Social Security Office has noticed that some self- employed people — especiallly far mers—haw the wrong idea about the social seciu'lty taxes they owe. If your pi'Oflt Is $400 or moi'e in a year, you ^ould make a report and pay youi' social security tax, whether you owe any income tax or not. It’s not optional as some farmers seem to think. Attso, you cannot wait until you’re disabled until you are 65 and pay taxes BENSON ELECTRIC iow-LEVEL BASEBOARD HEAT m It's nke living i« a “frssh air” werldl Healthful warmtli is ndlated along outer walls, nnder windows and across tlw flooTt conveniently controlled brIndMdual worn thermostats,- CtasslcaUy-slim Lovtr-LEVEL fit* smigly op to the wall, leaving more roora for furniture ar> (angement Customized fittings bnpart a pleasing, flowing ap> SAFE! nssltlve safety Is guaranteed by Electromode's exclusive Safety Grid, an aluminum cast ing with fins sclenUflcally spaced to duplicate nature's own baN aneed, radiating warmth. All electric wires ai» completely sealed Inside this casting for positive protection against fire, shock or burn. Power shutoff Safety Switcb prevents ova»> beating. RW. U.«. Wt, Off'. ANNOUNCES . . . THAT IN ADDITION TO THE FINEST IN RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL WIRING-WE HAVE ADDED ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING. • Electric Comfort Heating is safe, clean, economical, quiet and space saving. No ducts, no fumes to contend with. • Each room’s temperature individually controlled. • Two of our staff recently completed the Electric Com fort Heating Design School held by Duke Power Co. • We will be happy to design and install the finest in Electric Comfort Heating for your needs . . , whether it be a home, church, hospital, office, or others. For Finest In Wiring, Electric Comfort Heating, Light Fixtures CALL DENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY- Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE ME 4.2595 • REMEMBER — “IF YOU DON’T FIGURE WITH BENSON MONEY.” 24 Hour Service WE BOTH LOSE for enough 'ba«k yeai's to (lualtfy- 1959 reports wi-e due now, Aprtl 1'6, 1960, is the deadline for 1956 reports to set social securtby ci'ed. it. Don't let ignorance ketp you from bElng eUglllble latre, Oot the facts about your i-esponslbllities. Contact tihe office at 105 Coiunhei' Avenue, Salisbury, N> C' BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Emily and Doc Kem p..55 29 B- Harmon, G- Hursey..4« 36 Magfple and G. Quillln .. 44 40 Edna Ann and O. Beck 39 45 Helen and C. Bean ----- 35 49 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 31 53 High Scores: Individual game: Billie Hamon, 192; Gi'ady Beck. 196: Indivlduail Sei'les, Billie YOUR Cliarge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy ■TRADING AS GADLE’S 137 SBllBbury St., Mocksville Harmon, 423: Doc Kemp, 506; Team single eaime, BUUa Hu-mon and Qai'y Htu-sey, 321; Team sor* les, Billie Hai'inon and Oaiiy Hur- sey, 899. Born to iMr. (^nd Jolui Carr Phelps, a son, Jan, 31, at Baptist Hospital' IV fAirs VO ASVERVISB ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Railincs —PorcK Columns —Buemeht Columns —Clothes SosU Ail Kinds of .\cetylene and Electric Wedlln* Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F- Dwirelns, Manager Phonc« nix; 4>aS79, »)lock8ViHe, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE tel(9®9)l@I@ICf')I(5)](pJl(o;TCo)T(o)](o)J(u)](<yT(o)T(o)Te<';I } f i j ^ ^ Clean, Safe, Draft-Free COMFORT Assures family Enjoynieht and Economy, Too For thrifty, trouble-free, up-to-date heat you can't beat Electric Comfort Heating in base boards, ceilings or floors. -You get 100% energy con- CEILING UNITS — rodiont heoting coble I* bullt'in, covered with plaster or wollboord, and oointed to taste. BASHCARO HCATIN6 PANCLS invisible comfwt, easily gnd inexpensively Instolled olong outside walli In fverv room. • EFFICIENT version. • CLEAN — No smoke or soot produGed, so your house stays clean longer. • TROUBLE-FREE------No burners or flues to clog and rust out. Virtually nothing to wear out. Only moving parts in thermostats. • SAFE — No fumes or hazards of com bustibles. • THRIFTY — Low installation cost, practi cally no maintenance. New all-electric rate. • OTHER ADVANTAGES ~ Electric comfort heating means more usable space in your home because It installs in "unused" space in baseboards, ceilings and floors. It re quires no furnace, chimneys or flues. There are no chilly spots in the rooms; heat is even ly distributed. Consult 0 Duke Power comfort heating specialist ond let him study your home heating requirements. Although Duke Power nmther sells nor installs electric comfort hi Duke Power heating supply the names of deolers. Tho e h e trie way, best today — tomorrovf. th e only way eating. specialists will gladly help you and INMVI0UM NUrSH - ipote-sovma unitt Kwins wow raUgbl* font, recess Into gny wo>* to #lve you speedv warmtfc DU POWER COMPANY to jO ^1?. Y=l THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE TtlREE •Tadkin Valley MRS. JOE H. LANGSTON The unton service at Miicedonte Chui'ch was celled off due I'o the bad weather last Sunday.^ It \vlH be rescheduled at a laiter'date. Hie Ycuhr Adult Man’s and LaOles' Ota'sses at Yadkin Valley will meet Saibm'diay 'evening, F'ob. 6. Bit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pletclier WlMlai-d, Jr. r. T. "Babe'' Seals conthiuos very lU wltlh double pneumonia at 'the home of his son, C. P. Seats. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shubt of Winston - Salem were Sunday vds- Itorfi of Mr. «nd Mrs. Eugene Hauser- Mliss Johnsle Ellis spent Piiday nlBht and Sa:.urda;y with her paii'entS’ Mrs. SaJlle Cook vlslited Mir. and Mrs. Will HoweM one day last week. Mrs. Bessie Lee and Mrs. Pearl Llneibaok visited Wielr slstea-, Mrs. Mae Huffnuan, near LewlsvlUe last Wednesday- Those liivlnir in this vicinity who Imven’t had flu are lucky indeed. Some who were not so luoky are: Ml', and Mrs. liawrence Biddle 5 Vance; Noau'ls Boger and ir; Mr. and Mrs. 'Henry Mc- e: Mr. and Mrs. Goilther Web ster; Mi-s. Ray Hendrix; Mr- and Mrs- Ernest Oope; -Mr. and Mr®. Pred Wlhil'te; Ray Davis; Mrs. Oraice Stokes; and Mr. and Mrs. Pate Caudle. Mrs. Edith Beck and children visited Mr. and Mi's. Gaither Web ster last Thursday night. The Mlaiiy T. Hlsndrix class of Yadkin Valley will not meet Sa/turday, Peb. 6. POB 9ALE; 70 bales hay In ex cellent condition at $50c i»i' bale. See Tommy Grubbs on hlglwvay 801, below C, P. Bam- hai’dfs Cotton Gin- 2 4 2tn Advance €, ; Mir. and Mli-s. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee and Clarence Bailey of Sallebury visited Miss Blanchs Poster Sunday aiftsrnoon. Mrs- Kenneth Hoots Is a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogder vis ited Hiram Comaitzer Saturday night at Rciwan Memorial Hos pital, Sallsbm-y. Mrs. Irene Pheilips enitered Davie Coimty Hoapltal last Tuesday for trea‘iment of flu and pneumonia- Mrs. Clai'erice Postea- is confined to her home with mumips this week. re aire several case of flu oomsnunlfcy. s. Milton has been slok with flu. She Is hnlprovlng. ^ s . Charlie Myers and chil- dren of Lexingiton spent Thurs day with hei’ parents, Mr. and Mi'S- Blcihai-d Myers. Most of ibhe ohildren who have been aibsent 'from school with meaisAes are now back in sohool. Tom Tal'beait and. laimlly are confined to bhair honie by sick ness. Baxter Shubt of Winston-Salem visited Ml', and Mi's. Walter Shutt Saturday. Several wbtended the funeral of Henny Jarvis which was held at Advance Mebhodlst Church Sun day afternoon. Mrs- 0. 'E. Crawfoi'd and daugh ter', Lynda, shopped In Wlnston- SaJem Saiturday morning. iStevle Hege Is sick with fiu. Mi-s. Edith Zlmmermian and Miis. Walter Shutt visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer Monday. READ THIS FREE TRIAL OFFER! We will send to you for No Risk, 10,000 IMiUei9, Free -TrUal ONE R«glsbe«^ Set of Eight of the truly I'evolubioniary, simply anwsing, NICICEL SILVER $16 S P ^ K PLUGS, at the low intro- duoory, gelt acquainted, advei'- tistas. full and complete price of ONLY $5.52, plus few cents po6t> age. for the set of eight span-k SND “NO” MONEY NOW! Sand only the make, the year of you)' car or ttnick. Pix>mpt ment of yow ReKlstet^ed, Uncon> diitonally Guaranteed NtCKEiL SILVER $16.00 per set of eight Spai4( Plugs, will be niade to you fOJ' NO RISK. 10,000 MILES, PRBE TRIAL. Deposit ONLY 9S-S3, plus feu' ce«l£ postage with the postman uiwn delivei-y, YOU RISK NOrmNG. This is an Un- litionally Guaranteed. No Rd«k. poo Males, Free Tj'lal OfTe«'. NO MONEY NOW. Rudl . ..LV your name, your addJies, Uu Make, tlte Year, of your car or tiHM* toNOBCO CORPOBATION P. O. BOX 368 NOBCO. C7AUP0BNIA FOR RIENIT: Two nicedy furnished rooms with kitchen privileges. Ailso a four room furnished apartment. Contact Mrs. E. H- Frost Route 5, Telephone ME 4- 2846. . 2 4 tfn WAINTED; Immediately. t w o- needie machine operators, ex perienced 'Slteever and closer- Ap ply BlackweOder Mfg. Co. 2 4 tfn BLOW TOHJOH FOR SALE; Good condition- See Bunnyon Dlcker- ssn, Cooleeniee, N, C. 2 4 Itp FOR SAILE OR RENT; Six room house in bhe Cornatzer commun ity with 'baibh, olil olrculatoi' and hot water heater, two acres of land, giairaige and smoke house. See Haithan Allen, Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. at 5 p.m. , 2 4 4bp FOR SALE: "POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. 13 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions fillpd at HALL DRUG CO. Phono ME 4-2111, Mocksvllle 1 3 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and len^rth. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long lasting pressure* treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly. Call ME 4-2619. Operators, Anlce Lou Smith, Prances Dan iels- 12 3 tfn FOR RE3NT: 10 iroom house, six bedrooms, -dwo babhjs. Contact Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Phone ME 4-2767. ,2 4 ittfn FOR SALE; Gi'eait Iiaikes house- tiia'iler, 41 foot, two bedrooms, au^maitdc washei', like new, $3,000. Telephone KT 3-3200. 2 4 atp FOR RENT: Five room house with bath, basement. Equipped for 'modern conveniences. Locat ed 5 miles west of Mocksvllle on Highway 64. Dwight L. Myers, m 3-3457. 2 4 tfn FOR SAiLE: Poul' room house on Gwyn Street wltlh bath and car port. Prtoed ifor quick sale. Owner mioving out of town. Con tact James PhllUps, telepQione MB 4-2082 or HI 3-3738. 1 28 2ip FOR SALE: Brick Veneer House with Baibh and Heat, Located Wllkesboro Street. Ownei' leav ing town. E. C. MORiHIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 25 4fcn FOR SALE! Vacuum pump for millklnig machine, 14 horsepower imtor and practically new. Con- tant Ixiuie Zimmerman, Route' 2, Telephone KI 3-25511. 1 26 2bp FOR SALE: Good oak heater wood green or, div worked up for stove! See Plied Jones. Tel ME 4-2678 or W. E. Call, Tel. INCE 4-5051- 1 28 2tp FOR SALE: Six loom brick ve neer dwelling wlbh baith and hat air fui'nace, locaited on Nonth Main St-, Mocksvllle. N. C. See E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle. 1 21 3tn FOR SALE; 285 acre dali'y farm located in best farming section of Davie County. Good build ings. This form can be bought on easy term. E- C. MORIRBS, Phone ME 4-2362. Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 21 4hn FOR SALE OR RENT: Poui'-l'oom house on Hardison Street in Mocksvllle, ‘wibh bath, hot water heaiter, wtU«d for eleotrlc stove, $35 per mionth. Call or write R- M. Hajidee, Troutman, N. C. 1 21 tfn WE BUY: Standdng timber. Pine oak and poplar or mixed. Small or large boundaa'les. Call KI 3- 3841 or ME 4-5144. 1 14 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drive-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Baity’s Tire Cen- terrMOoksvUTerRt;-^-----------12^ HOUSEWTVBS: Ohase Christmas bill woiuiies* Turn spare hom'S into cash- Pleasant work. No experience needed. We train you. Write M. Hedrick. 1004 Mill St.. Albemai'le, N. C. 1 7 m NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! A fine 6 room home which offens many of bhe conveniences you are looking for- Located on the Yad- klnvllle Road Just ait the City Limits. Thero can be 4 bedrooms, or one of the bedixx>ms can be used as a den. The walls we plastered, with hardwood floors throughout the house. Theaie is centi'aUzed heat. Call for an ap- Ijolntment to -see ittiis home. We have many fine residential building lots for sale. Terms can be o^’ranged on these Jots. If you are thinking of touildins a home we will be glad to discuss flnanc infi with you. JACK CECIL. BEAL ESTATE Phone ME 4-8T68 TIRED KIDNEYS GOT Y O U DOWN? Give Uiem a gentae Itft with this well balanced formula. Help rid kidixeys of uric waste tltat may cause getting up nishts. fioanty passage, burning, backflohe, leg pains. Take suivrisine BUKETC 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any drug store. Today aA wmns Vnig Gq ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Nonbh Carolina.—-Davie County Having qualified as Admlnlstra- to(' of the estate of Alice G. Cox, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clailms a<gailnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Januaa-y, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the imdei'signed'. This the 14th day of Januai-y, 1960. 1 14 6tROY BRACKEN, Sr., Adminis- traboi- of the estate of Alice G. Cox, deceaesd. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attonieys ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Can'ollna—Davie County Havlnig qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Chal V. MlUer, deceased, late of Davie Couniby this Is to notify all pei'- sons having claims agialnst said estate to present .them .to the un dersigned on or 'beforo the 21st daiy of Januiai-y, 1961, or tlits notice wUi be pleaded In baa' of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to bhe under signed. This the 19th day of January, I960. 1 21 6tnW. M. MULLER, Adminiisti'ator of the estaite of Chal V. Miller, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Oan'oMna Davie CountyUndea' and iby virtue of bhe powea' of sale contained in a .cer tain deed of trust executed by Kennetih 'Ratledge and wife, Ag- ness W. Rabledige, dated Api'll 1, 1957, bo C. B. Wlnberry, Ti-uStee, and recorded In Mortgage Book 49 iJage 3ei, Davie County Regls- tory, and default having been made In .the payment of bhe indeibted- ness b h er^ seoux'ed, and said deed of ti’ust being iby the terms thereof suibject to forociosure and the ownett' and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust haiving demanded fore closure of said d-sed of trust, bhe undersigned Tinistee, by vli-ture of ibh'e authority vested In him under ibhe laforosaid deed of ti-ust and the laws of the State of North Carolina, will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davie County In the Town of Mocksvllle, North Oai'oMna, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960, AT 13:00 O’CLOCK NOON, the piiopei-ty conveyed 4n said deed of trust and which Is pantlcularly described as follows: Lying and being In South Oala- haln Township, Davie County, Sta'te of North Carolina, on the East .<!ide of HUghiway No. 64, leading fii-om Statesville to Mocbs- vllle, and being 'bounded as fol lows: On ibhe Wtest by Highway 64: on the South by the land of E- D. Lagle and wife, Mary Bell L. Lagle; on bhe East by the land of E. D. Lagle and wife, Mai-y Bell J. La'gle: and on tlie north by the lands of Carl Rogers and wife, Miary Kabhejiine Rogers: and more pai'tlcularly desci'lbed as foUo^j, Beginning at a shake, tlie North west corner of this lot, on the East side of Highway 64, and the same being the Southwest corner of Carl Rogers and wife; and running 'wibli Highway No. 64, South 27 degirees West, 4.42 chains to a culvert; thence with a new line of E. D. Lagle and wife, Mary Bell J- Lagle South 60 degi-ees Eaist 3.06 chains to a stake; thence with a new line of E. D. Lagle and wife Mary Bell J. Lagle, North 27 d-egi'ees East 4.42 chains to a stake, the Southeast corner of Carl Rogers and wife; thence wlbh bhe Southern line of Caa'l Rogere and wife, Noiith 62 degrees West 3-06 chains to the beginning, conbalnlng 1 acre, more or less and being the Identical tract of land conveyed to Kenneth Rat ledge and wife, Agness W- Rat ledge, by the deed of E. D. Lagle and wife, Mlary Bell J. LagJe. doted January 11, 1852, filed for record on March II 1953, and recorded in Book 53 of Deeds, on page 217, Davie County Registjy, and by the corrective deed from E. D. Lagle and wife, Mary BeM J. Lagle, to Kenneth Ratledge and wife, Agness W. Ratledge, dated April I. 1057, and to these deeds referonce is hereby made foj' a further and more convplete description and chain of ti^le.Po-r further chain of title and description rsfej'ence is made to the deed of R- T. Lowei-y and wife, Bessie L. Loweq-y, to Ernest Lagle and wife, Miary Bell J. Lagle (Ernest Lagle is the same person a« E. O. Lagle). recorded in Deed Book 47. page 388. Davie County Registry, and the deed of Paul H Stroud and wife, Ailleen H- Stroud to B. D- Lagle and wife. Mlajy Bell J. lagle. avoottied in Deed Book 40, page 613, Davie County Reg- istiY. .The aiforomentioned corrective det-d was filed and recorded before this deed of trust was filed .i:id recorded having been filed on the 7th day of September. 1987, and recorded In Deed Book 57. page 490, Davie County Regiatity, and C. B. Wlnberry, Attorney, who was handUnig this traaisac- tion, made this en'iry in this deed of trust 'before the filing of the s.ime.The sale of bhe above described land will be maide sub.|ect to bhe taxes to Davie County for the year 1980.The last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit linniedla;tely with the Trastee 10% of his bid on !he first $1,000.00 thereof plus 5% on his bid in cxcess of $1,000-00, and upon faill- uie to do so, bhe land will toe immediately reoffered for sale. The sale of the wtoove described land will star^ open for Increased bids as required by aaw. This the 12th day of January,1960. 1 28 4tn C. B- WTNBERRY, T^stee C- B. Wllniberry. Atliorney ait Laiw,Statesville, N. C. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The midersigned comimissioner being thereto duly licensed in that certain special proceeding entitl ed "Ruby Cleary Brown and hus band, B. Prank Brown vs. C. P. Cleary and Annie Mae Cleai-y, his wife; M. D. Cleaiiy and Mlldi'ed Cleary, his wife, and A. R. Cleary and Viola Cleaay, his wife” by the Superior Court of Davie County, dated the I2bh dlay of Ocbobea', 1959, will, at the Coui't House door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, on the 6.‘h day of Febniary, I960, at 12 o’clock noon, sell to bhe high est bidder for cash the following parcels or tmcts of property, sit uate In Clarksville Township, Da vie County, North Caa«lina, and more paj'tioulai-ly described as follo\vs, to-wlt:First Tmct: Begin at a stone, corner of Lot No- 5 in J. S- Rat ledge line, runs South 4 deg. West in said Ratledge line 8.25 chains to a maple bush, corner of Lot No. 7; ithenoe West 3 deg. North 29-00 chains to a sycamoa-e on East Bank of Hunting Creek; thence up 'and with the mean- dejtlngs of said creek to bhe orig inal corner; thence West 2.00 cliailns to a stone; thence North 30 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone, Wooten’s corner; thence North 7% deg. West 4.89 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No. 5; thence Bast 42.50 chains to the beginning, containing 28 acres, more or less. This being Lot Nto. 6 in the division of P. M. Gai ther’s lands. Book 20, page 466 in the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County. N- C. Second Tract: Adjoining the fii'st tract- i^gin at a pine in J. D. Oleary line and runs East 25.97 chains to a stone, J. S. Ratledge corner: thence North 4 deg. East3.00 chains bo a stone; thence West wi'h J. S. Ratledge line10.18 chains bo a sbone; thence North 7.67 chains bo a stone: thence East 3 deg. South 10.90 chains to a stone: J. S. Ratledge corne'v; (hence North 4 deg. East 810 chailns to a stake, formerly a red oak, R. N- Smith cornea'; thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 chains to a hickoi-y, new cornei': thence South 34% deg. West 17.50 chains to bhe beginning, contain ing 33 acres, more or less. This the 5bh day of January,1960. 1 14 4tn PETER W. HAIRSTON.Commisslonei’ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND TIMBER North Carolina—Davie County Under and toy virtue of the B'Ubhority vested in the undersigned Commi'sslonei-s by an oi-der of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the special pro ceedings entitled Cecil Hilton, et al, ex pai-te, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for cash, at the Court house door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Cai'ollna, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Satui'day, the 3:>th day of February, 1960, the following described I'eal propeity located in Sliady Oiwe Town ship, Davie County. Noi-th Cai'O- lina, and more particularly der scribed as follows, to wit:BEGINNINtG (ot a. stone, runs North 85 degis. West 5.15 chs- .to a stone; thence South 6 degs. West 10.00 chs. to an iron stake; thenoe South 85 degs. East 5.10 chs_Jo^a^tonie; thence North 6 degis. E^t 10.00 Ohs. 'to the Be- glnning,l0ONTAINING FIVE AND THXRfrBEN ONE-HUNDREDTHS (5.13) ACRES, more or less, and being designated Tract E on a plait and survey of bhe Roland A. Hilton lands, by A- L. Bowles, datfd August 31 and September 1, 1959. BEGINNING ait a Sweet Gum, runs North 15-60 chs- to an iron stake; thence Norbh 86 dege. West 10.65 chs. to a stone: thence Souih 5 degs. West l'5.80 chs. to a stone: thence South 80 degs. East 11.70 chs. to the (Beghmlng, CONTAIN ING SEVBNTBBN AND POUR TENTHS (17.4) ACRES, more or less, and 'being designat«d Tract D on said plat.These two said tracts of land are referred to in the said Pe tition as Fourth Tract and Fifth Tract, described therein. In addition to selling the aibove described land, the said CommiS' sioaei-8 will offei)' for sale and sell at public auction as aforesaid all merchantible pine and poplar tlmlber eight inches aci'oss the stump eight indhes from the ground located on the following described 'bract o>' parcel of m l property in Shady Grove Town ship. Davie County, North Caro lina, to wit:BBGINNING at an iron stake at bhe NW oomer of the Kath- rene Hilton 4.3 acres tract, being the original home lot of the RO' land A- Hilton property and running thenca North 88 degs. West 16-40 dhs- to a White Oak, tne original NW comer of the Roland A. KlHon pi<operty;South 12 de«8. West 6.18 ohs. «o to a stone: thence South 63 decs. East 8 chs. toan iron stake; thenoe South 1« d«ga- West 3.M «)»• io an iron stake: thence South 50 degs. West 12.60 oha. to an Iron stake; ihenoe South B3 ds'gs. East crossing the Blxiby to Advance pav. cd road to a point In the Nortih edge of the North Coi’olhia Mid land Railhva;y right of -way: thence witii the North edge of 'the said railroad right of way in a Northeasterly dire'Ction to an iron pin in 'tlie edge of said right of way, Kathrene Hilton’s Sout4i West corner; tlience with Kathreiie Hlll'on's line Nortli 3 degs- Bast crossing the said Bliiby to Advance paved road and rminlng 11.19 chs- to the point and place of Be ginning. CONTAINTNa TWENTY THREE (23) AOREiS. more or less, and being Tra'ct A designated on a map and survey of the R. A. Hilton property, dated August 31. 1959, and September 1, 1959, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. Sale of the said timber sliall be subject to 'the following specific terms and conditions:(1) Tliait the said timber will be cut no lowei' than eight inches from) (he ground and that it shall be cut no less than eight Inches across the stump. (2) The pui'chaBsn' of the said timber shall have a 'period of nine months from the date of confiirm- atlon of the sale thereof In which to remove the said 'timber from the premises, and mo longci-. (3) The saiid puroh'aser, thereof, shall have the right to construct such roads as are reasonably necessai'y In order to remove said tlmlber fix>m the prenvises and shail have the right to construct such sheds and buildings as may be reasonatoliy neicesaary in cut'ting the .'.aid 'timbeir; and the said purchaser shall further have the right upon completion of the said timber operation to remove aay of 'the ■said property consti'ucted thereon, providing removal of same does not daimage the property; and the said 'purchasers shall leave the said property in as good a condition as when he first goes upon the pi’emises. (4) All of 'the purchaee iprice for said tlinlber shall be paid upon confUuna'tion of the said sale and I prior, to cutting of any of the said timber. Sale of the said lands herein above described and the said tim ber shall remain open ten days for Increase toids from the date of report of said sales. Said sale shafll be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counity. This the 21st day of Janua'i'y, 1960. 1 28 4tn VADA SHEETS, 'Commissioner CECIL HliLTON, _____CommissionerEVERETTE HILTON, Commissioner BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Call ME 4-2522, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Nonth Caix>lina Davie County Under a:id by vU>bue of the authority vested in me by an or der, signed by the Honorable S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior <3oiu't of Davie County, daited January 6, 1960, In the special proceedings entitled S. T. Dunn, Admindsta-a boi' of W. S. Jones, deceased, ainst Ora Smith, widow, et al, th e iindeaislgned comhnissionei- wlll offer for sale, and sell at public 'auction to the highest biddoi', foj,' cash, on the 6th day of Pebi-uary, 1860, Saturday, at 12 o’clock noon, at the com't- house dCor, in Mocksville, Davie (3oun6y, Norbh Carolina, the fol lowing desci'ibed real propai'by, located in Faaimingbon Township, Davie County, to wit:Said propei'ty 'being located In Paiimlngton Township, Davie County, North Cai-olina, at 'the junction of Redland Road and Ralnlbow Road, and more particularly descrlbtd as follows: FIRST TRACT;BEGINNING at an Iron pin in W'est edge of Ri^land Road, George Poster’s Noi^jheast cor ner, and ipuns thence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 480 ft. to a point, the in tellection of said Redland Road and Rainlbow Road; bhence with said Rainlbow Road South 89 degs- West 362 ft- to an iron pin In South edge of said road, Mrs. Kuf. faman's corner; thence South 16 degs. East 264 ft. to a stone, said Kuffaman’s coi'nei'; thence South3 degs. Wiest 203 ft. to an iron pin, said KufSanmn and Gemige Poster’s coi'ner; thence South 88 degs. Bast 386 ft. to .the Beginn ing, CONTAININ1G POUR AND TWO . TENTHS (4.2) ACRES, more or less.SECOND TRACT:BEGINiNING at a point In North edge of-BaUittow. iRoad. _Glen. Smith’s Southeast comer, and runs with said road 'North 89 degs. East 361 ft. to a point In Inter section of said road and Redland Road; thence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 174 ft. to a point In West edge of said road, an iron stake; thence Sou^h 89 degs. WIest 302 ft. to an Iron stake, Glen Smith’s line; thenoe with said line South 3 degs. 30 mlijutes West 174 ft. to bhe be ginning. CONTAINING ONE AND SIX-TENTHS (1-6) ACRES, more or Jees- TH5RD TRACT: IBBGINNnJG at an iron pin 174 ft. North 10 degs. West of the in tersection of Redland Road and Rainbow Road and running thence with sa'id Redland Road North 10 degs. West 282 ft. to an iron pin in West edge of .said road; thence Nopth 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. to an iron stake: thence Norbh 89 degs. Eaat 302 ft- to the beginn ing. CONTAMWNG TWO (2) ACRES, more or less. FOURTH TRACT:BEGINNING at a stone in East edge of Redland Road, A. R. Dunn’s cornel', and runs thence witti said road South 10 d ^ . East 760 ft., more or less, to gn iron Pin In East edge of said road. R. P. SmittJ’B opmer; thence South 88 detw- Sast 3fll (t- to on Inm pin. R. P. 8rolt4j*s oomer; thenoe Sou’h 3 degp, West 541 to »n J «» pin. eornsr of r . p- Smith and w>olin Estate; thence with the line of aaid eetote South 87 degs. Bast 1.330 fi. to an iron Pin. corner ot aa4d estate and Sofley Bst«te; thence with the line of 80^ North 3 dew- East 673 ft. to an Iron pin. cor ner of said Sofiey Estate And Laird land; thenoe with line .of Jesse and Fi«tnk Laird's land Norbh 79 degs. West 831 ft. to a stone; thence Nor.'h 1 deg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an Iron pin; thence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a Slone in edge of faivn road; thence wltli said road NorKh iio degs. West 114 ft- to an Iron pine in edge of said road: thence North 3 degs- Bast 389 ft. to an iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner: thence with said A. R. Duim’s line North 8B degs. West 314 ft. to the Begimi- llJig. CONTAINING TWENTY- NINE AND THREE . ’TENTHS 129^) ACRES, more or less. The «ild sale will aieimaln open for 10 days for inci-eased bids, and is subject to the confli'matloii by the Clerk of Superior Court. A good faith deposit in the amount of 10% of the bid may toe requU«d by the commissioner. The undoralgiied wlU offer said f^Tur tracts separately, and then offer the Pli'st Tract, Thli'd Tra'ct. and Fourth Tra'ct as a whole, and accept the highest aggiregate bid foj' the said itihi'ee tracts. The Second Tract will be sold separ ately only.This 'the 6th day of Januai'y,I960. 1 14 4tn JAMBS M- BROCK, Comimlsslonei' BROOK & BROCK, ATTORNEYS Mocksvllle, North Carolina l e t Ci^666 MOBILE HOMES. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON Ss HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving 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, PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-i892 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 Sheffield Phone KI 3-3465 T m Ch r is t ia n S('n^]NCE M o n ito r Good Reading for the Whole Family •News •Facts • Fanily Features The Chriition Scwue Monitor Orw Norwoy St., Boiton 15, Maw. $end yeur n«Mpop«r for th« tim* checked. Enclosed find my check or man«y order, I y«ei f20 Q ( monthf f 10 Q 3 monthi fS □ " " Homo ' ....... " .........Addrm PAINTIKO & PAPBRINO Neat Interior Work KOLLIfi ANDERSON Kt 8-3428 or KI 3>84S!1 $ $ $ 9 « CAN BE YOURS— a few hours stient in friendly eonvertftUon selling AVON wilt provide a good income. IVmS. KVTn BLAKE Box 1187, N. Wnkesboro, N. C. Phone 968<M or 1166-RX USED PARTS Millions lysed parts for all ittakes and models; call us, we have It. Q^lok service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Cbmpany, Inc. Vh. TB S-9B03 Charlotte Hr. ISERHOOR QOALITY Plnlc Oolonial to Honan. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your arohlteot and oontraetor. lUNHOIR Salisbury, N.C. SHOAF COAL. SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE MB 4-8133 Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MoeksvlUe RCA VICTOR Television SALES and S E R V I C Jff Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. Mocksville, N. C. “W ■jssr n-i4 EXPERT ALTERATIONS Men’s Tailoring A Speoiaily. Also Ladles and Children’s. Hours: Dally 10 to 7 Except Monday. “ SALLIE” 7 Court Square —> Upstairs . . . Old Southern Bank Building Phone DfE 4-2769 TO GET FULL “H 0 U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service WE WILL BUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH _____THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK See: S. W. PETERS, on the premises. H e r e FOR YOU! Each TAYLOR MATTRESS is an example of today's finest Mattress making techniques offering beauty, comfort, ong wear at less than you think! SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. Salisbury, N. C. ? I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 Library News Tocn asers, Juniors, and chil dren are writing the tlitle of bheiU* favorite tooolc on a red heart and plnnlnig thlg heart to a bulletin board arranged by Patsy Everest. All Wie young people of Davie County are invited to visit the public library and add their favor, itc title to tJie aittmctlve poster and to see what other youjig peo ple are reading. The following have put uip their hearts—come In and add yous: Bai'bam Daniel, Maa^iaret Ann Daniel, Kay Mat thews, Bmntley York, John Ciwv- ford; Eleanor Kui'fecs. Debbie Pink, Gene Wlhitaker, Judith Reav Is, Shei'ry Wlalker, Oaihhy NJcliols, Kenneth Boger aaid Jean Mc- Clanu'ock. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Pdb. 10: eonitli Orove routed Pi-ye: Potts: Wllllan*: WUson: Bob Robea'tson; Slwudy Gi'ove School; VlrgU Potts: Bi-yson: ' PalKsloth: Peoples; Joe Talbert: ' BUTy Potts; Tom Tailbert; Essex: BUI ElUs: Alviln Latham: A. M- Klsei-: Henry Davis; C. W. Allen. Feb. 11: SmilUi Gi-ove route: Griffith e;oi’e: Smith Grove School: J. M. Sofley, Jr.; Prank Mock: Osoai* Poindextea'; Ricltanid Hartman; Roy Smith, C. M- Tay lor. MORE ABOtrr SO THIS IS NEW YORK visited bhei-e and what they talked about. Hhe chlldi«n have all been toraHnwashed. Also, they have to lleam Russian in^ die schools," the visitors reported. Some of the Czechs belle<ved that half of ithe men In the United States were out of woi'lk and that many of them were starving to death. Yet, In contrast, to our proaperous conditions, one 35- year old Czech worker told the Mlklts he had been aavlng all his money for six months and If he saved for another six months, he mlghit be alble to get a blcyde' Eli I'ooite back to Vienna, the Mlklts stopped In Bmslslava. It won 0 na Oommunlst holiday. At 6 a m. IJhe hotel keeper pounded on their door and told them they would have to get up and' go see the parade. They told him that they did not want to see the pa rade. He said he would be aa- rested If he dild not make suire that evea-yone in the hotel was out watching the parade- They went. The newspapers reponted that 200,000 people waitched the event, whei-eas Khere wei-e actually about 5,000, the visitors noted. And even these h!ad to woiflc tlie next Sunday to make up for .the day lost from theli’ oommninal labor. yOUR COIiNTV AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Acent Usp Of Heptachlor For Control or Alfalfa Weevil A chan'ge has been made In the use «f heptachlor for the conlji-ol of alfB'lfa weevil. At pi'eeent, we are not able to spray alifaJfa with hep'achlor In water for the con trol of weevils. Below Is Infor mation received yesteixlay on traajtment for alfalfa weevils’ 1. A i-ecent Pood and Di-ug Ad ministration (U' S. Dept. H-<E & W release dated Jan. 19, 1960) announcement indicates that since heptatihlor breaiks down Inito a toxic substance under some con ditions, Its usage has been pi-o- hlbdted. The announcement aip- plles mainly to lihose crops wihich may be used for food or feed and shipped Intei’-slaite. At the pres ent time this Is Inteiipreted to mean that heptaohlor In any form (granulai-, dusts, spiws or ferMUzer - inseobiclde mdxtui*e) carmot be safely used on alfalfa after giw th stants for itihe con trol of the alfalfa weevil. It, however, scomB safe to use as a granular or In a fcPtUlzer-lnsec- tlclde mdxtui« untU albout Peib. 31 or when aHfalfa has 2 Inches of growth, whichever occurs latest. 2' Since heptachlor cannot be used after Pdb. 21 (or after growth appears) for the conti-ol of the alfalfa weevil as menfdoned In .«he 1960 Pestltldie Manual, two othei' mateilals aa-e recommended. (1) Metihoxychlor (25% E. C.) may be used at the rate of 3 quaits per aoi-e as a spray or (2) malathlon (57% E. C.) may be used as a spray at VA pints per aoi'e. The amount of WH'tea* to use will de pend on available spray equip ment. Applications sihould begin when most plants sliow some evi dence of feeding in the tips. The pes;s may show uip by mid-March in some sections. Re-spray \^'hen necessary, but avoid applications clossr than 7 days before hai'^ vest. Plaiying cai'ds were the first paper money uised in Noi'Ui America. World Book Encyclo pedia says that In 1685 the Pi-endh colonial governor of Canada failed to I'ecelve money from Prance to pay his troops. WTien the soldiers thi«aitened to desert, the govei’- nor seized all playing cai'ds and declared that they were to be hon ored as cui'rency when bearing his slgnatui-e. , (1) February CLEARANCE ELECTRIC RANGES MODEL RC 002-FULL SIZE .*..........S139.95 Exc. MODEL RC 212-FULL SIZE WITH CLOCK. S159.95 Exc. MODEL BB 062-THIRTY INCH ...... S129.95 Exc. I Double Oven RANGE with clock, lights, deluxe. S229.95 Exc. MODEL 030 1960 HOTPOINT WASHER... S189.95 Exc. pgranJHreigfHfarBJHJBfaiHjgiaiEtgfgraraiBiEreiHrajziBfHJgiarajgmaigjaigiarBigiaiHrejaiiarHiBjHiiiraiZfEigrajgiBigiHiaiHiaiaigigi^ ® 17 Cubic Foot *269.95 juwHrajigiafgjgJBfgraiaraiarajafEfafajHraigraHigiaiaiggraraiagfarafgfgigigjaiaigfEranuanuaEigigma^^ • THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE... Choice of Mahogany, Walnut or Gray . .*89.95 ITnjiTTppFJT^rJr^rJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJrJffl Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. You’ll Need These To Appreciate Our:- II WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS WHEN YOU CAN NOW AFFORD A SUPERB NEW ’60 C H E V R O L E T ! We are now in a position to offer you a choice of model and color from oiir complete line of ’60 Chevies, at Dazzling Bargain Prices. It will pay you to pay us a visit. Bring the title to your present car and drive away a brand new Chevy. SIXTY’S SIZZLERS! FUN TASTIC noE! FUN TASTIC ROOM! FUN TASTIC C H EV R O LET Come In and Drive the ’60 CHEVROLET.. BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN (1619) Also, Drive the Corvair by Chevrolet... Seats 6 with Comfort! • FREE CORVETTE.. To be given away MARCH 31st. Free ticket to everyone taking a demonstration drive. TAKE A TEST-DRIVE IN BOTH...’60 CHEVY AND THE REVOLUTIONARY CORVAIR! (i) At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Dealer License 789 Phone ME 4-2145 Mocksville, N. C. DAVIB COUNTY SUPPORT THE 1960 HEART FUND DRIIVE Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 3.17 inches ------------ • -------------- l^olume LII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 *A11 The County News For Everybody’No. 46 Davie’s Outstanding Young Farmer fo Be Honored Thursday Niglit Neil M. Smith To Speak At Jaycee Awards Dinner Ncdl M . Sm ith, C onununlty D e- veJoim isnt Specialist o f N- C. S ta e CoUege, \vlU be the guest speaker a t tihc Oubstiundlng Y ou ng P arm er AwandS Dlmiea-, a Junior ’Chatniber o f C om m erce spokesm an a n n ou n ced in revealing plans bo «or the young fai-mer i-eceniMy pted by a panel of Judges as top younig aigrlcultui-lst in thds area for I960- The dJnnei- AVl'U be 'held at Hhe Rotary Hut, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. Mr. Smilbh will be Introduced by the Coun'y Ag ricultural Agent, Leo F. WiMlams. T h e banquet brings to a su c- oj3i:.al con clusion a Junior O ham - b£u‘ o f 'Coimmeroe search to select land h on or ihe besi In local agri- culLure. S ix young faa-mei^s in ths 21-35 age gitjup wea-e n om in ated fo r considera'.ion. A ll wUl toe present ait the dinner, aw ait- in « announceimenit o f the winner- T h e w inner wlU receive a plaque a n a ba eUgltole t o state ju d gin g to w in m any aw ards, including $750 and an aM sxpenss' tiilp to the n sjls/n il aftvtards pi-ogi-am in Bak- O alif., during A pril, Wh'cn the n a tion ’s foiu- O u 'sband- in s Y ou n g Paaunei'S o f 1959 w4U (Continued' on Pace 2) Mocksville P.-T. A. To K^ear Art Teacher T lie Modksviille Parent-TeaiCher /E^oioi'a ion wlU -meet M on day nJlght, Feb. 15, a t 7:30 p-m ., in lihfe sch ool audibonium w ith Sban- A y E . Allen, o f Lexingibon, wlio. is tcaicihlng are oM sses a i the local , -giYinig !flhe :jjrogra m ,, ■ __!r, A llan aiitended Sheibbean cSSiiege In New D evon, Bngiland. I n ' addition to teaOhlng a rt at ■tfte local sohool, h e gives one hour S fem cM on a w eek at Shady G rove, Stoitih G rove, Siw ncer, W oodloaf, GlC'Vedand, Mtount UUa, M idw ay. Cl’.u rchland a n d the Lexington C ity S chools. ..At tlie conclusion of his lec- tui‘2. Ml'- Allen wiU have an art display of ihls locaa students. License Deadline The deadline for the purchase uf Qforth Carolhia auto liccnsc plalcp will bo midnight Mon- 'day, I'cb- 15. All motor vehicles must dis play the 1960 license plates on Tuesday, Feb. 16th. Three Local Students Finish At N. C. State The following local students were graduated from Norfih Oaco- hna Sta'e College i-eoently: Bnbert M- AnguJl, field wops; Thurmond O. Chaffin, zoology, both of M'ocksviille; and Donald A. iSeders, Cool'eemee, in industrial arta- Rev. G. W. Naylor To Speak At Advance The Rev- G. W. Naylor, pastor of Cooleemee Baptdst Ohui-oh, will speak at Advance BapMst Church on Sunday, Feb. M. at 7:30 p-m. He will give an illustrated talk on Ihls evamgellstfc work in Cu ba- Everyone is dnivited to atteind- FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER There will be a fried cJiicken supper in the denter Comtnunlty Building Saiburday niiglit, Feb. 13- Sei-vilng will begin at 5 p.m. The Methodist Youith FeUowsfliip of the chuixih will sponsor this event- TRADE DAYS The majority of merchants in Mooksvllle wlU partlolpo^ In TwiSe' pii;its Thursday," Fri day, and Saturday, Feb. 25, 26, and 27-. This event will be known as Davie County Trade Days, and include the entire trading area within the county. R- C. Smith, president of the Merchants Association, empha sized the importance of every merchant making extra ciTort lo present to the buying, pub lic, values that will draw shop pers. Heart Fund Drive "Balloon Day" was held in Mocksville last Saturday and realized $72.25 for the Davie County Heart Fund Drive. Balloons were sold to local citizens bearing, the Inscription. “Heart Disease No- 1 Enemy" nnd “Heart Fund No. 1 De fense." Mrs. Jack Sanford, Davie County Heart Fund Drive Chairman, expressed her appre ciation tO' the following who assisted with the sale: Jerri Angell, Janet Carter, Merlie Phyllis Danner and John San ford. Nancy Johnson, Elsie Purvis, Jewel Seaford, Rosalee Smith and John Sanford- Mrs. Sanford also announced that the license to solicit con- Fund has been issued by Mrs. Ellen Winston, Commissioner of the State Board of Public Wel fare. Mrs. Sanford announced that the Heart Fund Drive would continue through February. .Anyone wishing to contribute to this drive on behalf of heart research should contact Mrs- Sanford. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Cluto will meet wltai Mrs. Paul Forrest on Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: MIrs- Paul Fora-est, Mrs. W. H. BameycastJe, Mrs. Harold Simmons, Mire. Jack Milsehler- Demonstratdon wUl be given by Mrs. Paul PoiTcst and Mrs. Haax>ld Simmons. Advance . Hlbavillle Club will meet in tihe comimtmlty iJuUding on Wednesday, Pelb. .17, at 2 p-m. Hostesses; Mrs. Ohairlle Hall and Mirs-' Settle FairoloUi. Demontna- tiori wm be giiven by Mj-s. George Howard and.a^^ Sam^^H^ 'bartft" ciuti' w2i‘ meet to tfie comlmunity. building on Thutsday, Feb. 18, at 2 ipjm. Hostesses: Mii^s- CecH Leaigons and Mrs. N. H. Col lette. Demonstraitibn will lie given by Mj-s- CecH Lsaagns. Cocdeemee Club will meet in the S. S. Building of the Presbyterian Church, Friday, Feb- 19, 7:30 p. m. Hoslesses; (Mi-s. Lawiience Mdllei- and Mi's- J. B. Spry, Jr. Demonstration w’dill -be given by Mrs. James Bearss. iTHE EAGLE SCOUT BADGE . - . is shown being pinned on Arnold Husser by his mother, Mrs. Gerry Husser,' of Advance, Route 2. Arnold, a member »f Explorer Post No. 500 of Cooleemee, reeived the award recently at the Court of Honor held in Cooleemee. (Photo by L. G. Scott) Rotary Club To Sponsor Study Of Foreign Student In Mool(sville Ttie MookwiUe ;Rot^v Olulb te planning to bring a foreign stu- deni Into Mlocksviille for a yeaa- of study -under the Ameirican Field Service International Scholarship pi-ogram. This student will be between 16 and 18 years of age and from one of 40 foreign countries paa- ticipatlng in the program. Tlje student, who will become a mem ber of the senior class a<t the Davie County Hlg-h Sohool, wlU be carefully chosen abroad for personal gu^Wdes as weU. as academic ahUity. The student may be eitlher a boy or gii'l, to ibe governed on the desires of the family wii'ih whtam he or she is to stay diu-lng the year. An American Field Scn'ice chapter has been organized here for the purpose of assisttng dn this program- Memlbers of this com mittee include the followdng: Representing the' high school, (Continued On Paire 2) Arnold Husser Gets Eagle Scout Award Arnold Hussei', msn.iber of the Explorer Post No. 500, Boy Scouts of Amerlcia in iCo:J;emee, was awarded his Eagle Scout Bad'ge at the Court of Honor held last week. He Is the fif h Eagle Soout 10 recsive the bighEst honors of the Boy Soout oi-ganlza Ion from Troop and Post 500 within the paet two years. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry K. Husser of Advance, Rt. 2. He ds a flophomore « i -the Davie Coun y Conso-lddated Hdgh school whers he plays ai trumpet in the V:igh s:rhool band. As a Boy iJcout, Arnold was a menubar of Ti-oop 504, Advance, btfoie he transferred to the Cooleemee Exploiter Post. While in the troop, he sei-ved as As«dst- ant Pati'cl Leadei-, PaiM'ol Leadea-, and Senior Paitrol Leader- iO;her scouts who recedved scou Ing awards a/t ihls Court of Honcd- meeting wei-e; Joe Paulk, Signaling, Flremanship, Dog Oare and Oitlzenshdip in the home; Kir by Faulk, ©j^aJdng, Pla«manship, Dog Ca.i'e and Clldzenjslhdp in the Home; J:oe Evetihardit: Star Scout Public H-c«i:h, Safety, Home Re pair, and Oosklng; Charles Ow en; -Soil arid ' Wa'or Comserva- tlpn; Monte Ridenihour, Art,. Pub lic Heal'th, Clliizenshtlp in the Home, and Home Repairs; and Wlesley Pink, 'Arit, Forestry, Sculp ture and EUec'i-lcity. Following itttie presenibation of the vaiHous awards refi«shments were served to those attending he Count of Honor meeting, at which 'timie Scoutmaster Sam Bo- ger and Aidvispr JV)e Outhiiell dis cussed problems of miutual in terest. Watershed Mating H. N. Ittelly, Area Conservat ionist from Salisbury, will dis cuss the watershed and flood prevention’ program with land owners of Dutchman and Hunt ing Creek at the' Davie County Office Building at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 23- All land owners on Dutchman and Hunt ing Creeks who are interested in proitectlng their bolttom land from flooding are urged to at tend this meeting. Heritage Announces Promotions For Mocksville Table Plant HENR/Y BLAXR . ED SHORT Legion Official To Speak At Meeting . Harry T. ©llflford, District Com mander of ithe 23rd -Dlsti'iot of the Depaaitmenit of North Oaax)- Una A m eilf^ Lsgdon, will speak to local Vetterans on Tuesday night ait 7 pjn. ih' the local Legion Hut. AH vetei’ans of this area are urged to alltend- IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Blair Selected Supt.; Short Named Assistant ; Promotions at Uie Mocksv-;ae table plant of HesUtaige Pumtture Co. were aiuiounioed this week by Jason Branch. Mr- Branch is General SuipS of the MocksvlUa plant and of the case goods plant in Morganton. Nam-ed as supertntendent of the table plant in Mocksville was Hem-y Blair of High Poin'. m . Blaii- wild eucceed Vance Olonitz 'who has been aoulng as superin tendent at tihe Mooksville plant sinice Sept., 1958, .and Is bedng transfea’rcd In’.o a manageiiial po- silion with the Heritage organza- tion in High Point. He wdU as sume h'ls new respoiwliblMties in the near fu ure- Pilc'r to coming to MockisvMe, Mr. Olontz held a management position at the caee gocds p!>ant in Morg^anton. Ml-. Blai^ has been working in he upholstei-y plant in High Pcdnt as superintendent of the wood working dcpariment®. He foimer- ly served as assistant to the su- penln endent at the MocksvUle plant and more wceniMy has been working as an admdndstratiive as sistant to tihe director of manu- fac'.uring in the general offices in High Point- Mr. Bladr and his faimily are ouwently living In Hlffh Podnt. Edwaa-d L- Short has been nam>- ed as assistant supea-totendent in the Mocksville plant. He has been promoted from, hlis posltloni as of- flce manager whiich he hais held since Joining the Herlbage oiigan- iaation in 1947. Mr. ^'aiUAi also announced that cnairles Schram of High Point WiU 'ake over Mi'. Short’s .responsi bilities as office manager. Mir. Scha'am is a graduate of High Poltn College and hias been em ployed In the upholsteiy plant and recently went to work in the Mooksvllle plant. There is a wondeiifuJ, secret thrill of some impending ecstacy on a fjxjzen winter's night. — Thomas Wolfe Master Street Plan Is Proposed For the Town Of Mocksville For some time the Division of Conununitiy Planning of Uie N. C. Dcparbment of Conservation and lieivedopmenit have been at work on the formulation of a master plan of grow h for the Town of M'acksviille. Such a plan is of vK-al necessity to a coiiimunlty ii H is to develop in an ordeiily and progressive manner and avcdd costly mistakes that will be detrimental to its future. As part of this study, a Master Street Plan has been developed by the Division of Commimity Plann. ing in collaboration with the Mocksville Planning Commission. was found that MocksviUe has only 12^7 pea- cent of the total developed land in tlie town utilized by streets- Tlrts is far below the 33.0 per cent of de veloped land foujid for streets in towns of this size- The lack of a Master Street Plan has caused the dcvcloiMnent of excessively long blocics and erratic street de velopment off the main radial thoTOUghfaires. These faotoi-s cause the portloii of land used for Uiese streets to be lo^v. In his ropont, Lindsay W. Cox of the Division of Communl'Uy Plaiujing, pointed out that tlie (Jevdopment of a series of loop ajid connector loads is extremely ftiportant to MooksvUle's futui-e. A study of the e»is:ing streets in dicates a .sU'ong j'adial develop nient extending out fiojn the cen tral business district in practically ftl) directiions. It sliould be noted that all the present radial roads require tihut vchlclcs move into the central business district aaid out in order to circulate eitlw across town or move fix)m one sector to anoiher. There are no loop or connector roads picsent. The fact that 12.7 per cciy, of the £|K’d land witliiin the city is far below the desirable e points up the fact that tl»e town dcapL-rately needs new «ti'eets dcveljped in order lo facil itate the movemcm of tralfie and ojien up now areas loi- ivsidenUial jUi4 Uvlueti'ial deveM^puieut. I The Thoroughfare Plan The "Tlioroughfare P 1 a n," which is being woi^ed out, calls for .lAvo major loop roads — one to the east and one to the west. Through consultaitlon wl!h the Staite Highway Depai'tment's Ad vance Planning Section, lit was iound' Bhat it would be desii-able to relocate N.C. 64 into a bypass of MocksviUe. It has been pi«- llminarily worked out with them that N. C- 64 would veer to the north from its present alignment about a quaiter of a mile east of the present town limit, move nor.hweatiward luitil it skirts north of the reci-ea.lon area (Rich Park) and goes on acrass to tie In with US 601 noi'lliwest of Mocks ville. AixoHher leg of this eastern loop would deave US 601 south of the railroad overpass, veer to the cant and tie In \ylith a propcsed road on a subdivision south of NC 64 and cross coming into Bowles Street and then Into the new proposed NC 64 bjnpass. The- tying in of US 601 and NC 64 into this bypass would be a treineiidous asset to the to«’n since it would eliminate virtually all through traffic from the madn bui'lness disti'iot and >»’ould allow oijpontuixity for industrial devel opment along sectors of tliese new routes. Due noi'th of Mocks ville along the NC 64 b^iiass, there would be a road extending into •the new intei-s'ate hi'ghway. All ejxhange would be sit up at its intersection with the interstate and ti'affic could easily move fiwn the town onto tlie interstate and fiom the interstate south into Mocksville. It is felt that US 158 frciu Winston - Salem would lose niucdi of its iiniiortance as a traffic cari'ler with tdie opening of the intcrsta'te highway. We«tern l«op Tlie wetuern loop will be more of a major town s'j-oot. It will \cer to tlie loft sliortly noi'tli of the US 601 railiwad oveivass. li'caditnB to the west and ti’ing in w ith Howai-d Sii-eet as it CKists ajid is dedicated, then it would cut aoi'oss foUowUie » ®.S. 1S8 ILLE m n . mmm IU8TEB SrUBT PUV KJSTIMO UAJOR 8TRBBT ffUfOBfSD mjOB STSESrmrosBD.iujos stsm movemenit untill it tied in wiitii a picposed ivad in the new sub> divUiati soulh 0^ tlie hospital It would then pass to the east of tihe hospital and tie in with Soflcy Street and extend on north until it became tti« new road to the interstate. It is anticipated tliat most of' Ithe cost for tills de velopment of the westerly loop wilJ be borne by the town. It is felt that the rights of way can be acquiiv4 as land is developed, thus iwlding tto cost it« tiw town o a mdnimuni. It is expected that ths N- C. Highway Conujiission will approve funds for tlie development of the eastein loop road and that the town wi;ll bear Uttle or no co^ in dhe building of the loop. It was felt tliat an east'Wcst a reet would be vej-y Importiant Co Uie town. Avon etreet, Oaither Stre:t, and Rand Street provided the most logicaJ link to pixivide this east'west street. lit was poiat«(t out. itot it is v«f]T imxM- ant that this proijosed street or another street be mn into the pro posed and existing industiial area in order to facilitate traffic move ment out of this ai'ea- The cosi of the location of this road will probably have to be borne by the town since It would can? local traffic and serve pi'lmaiilly the town. Depot Street is the only major sti’eet running into the in- dus'tvlal area. With new develop ment in that area, it would be im. possible for this street to carry hs ti-affic antioipated- Salisbury Street It is felt that Salisbury St> from the 'Hardison St. in'ei'sec- “ttoir down to- ^3B-60iiis - tao-naiTow to be a major sti'cet and the Ijosrl^jlli lies of widening this street would be very difficult due to existing residences and naiTow rlglit of way. It Is proposed that Salisbury S reet become a resi dential street with its southern i-nd tui-ning Into the new eastern loop road. This would eliminate 1 dangerous intEa-seotion which e,\ists at Sal'tsibui-y and Hardison Street. The exact location or alignmen*. of (these proposed streets and road's haa not been determined or 3'ppi‘oved by the State Highway Depai’tment as yet but it is as sumed that they will be approved and go fairly close to the align ment shown- It was felt that this plan could beat sei-ve the Town of Mocksville with least intennip- tion to existing streets and by using proposed or dedicates streets and s ruotures in the town. It is strongly felt by the Di vision of Community Planning, the Mocksville Planning Board, and the Staite Highway Depart ment that tllie developmejit of a i Mas cr Sti-eet Plan for Mocksville is a dire necessity and must be realized befoi-e the town can ex pect to develop in an oi-derly and' progresive manner. [ Industrial Areas It was found tlmt 5.7 ix.'r ceut; of Wie total developed land of the | town is used by industry at tliL- { pr«seat iim . Tlu« with industi'ial land uses in town of similar size but possibly docs net give an accurate comparison due to the torgs amont of land being set aside for futm-e exijian- si'on by the existing industrial firms. ■ ■ - - ili was felt that the 'proposed Industrial dd.otrlot of Mocksvl’ie be a ccn.tinualtdon of the cxis.ing major industrial area because of these fac ws: 1. Tlie ilocation on the east side of town where prevailing winds take noises, odoi's, and smoke away from resldeniWal areas. 2- The availablHty cf lai-ge areas of land for future Indus rial erowih are located-in.- this^ area.- 3. Location of railroad faollltles ;n this disti’ict make it desirable. 4- Futupe loofaitl'lon of major bypass in this area (NC 64 bypass) will make it desdrable for routing ti'affic In all dli-ec dons. It was pointed out 'that it would be desirable, to tihe fu ure exjian- Sion of Mocksville, that Industry bo placed in designated areas so as not to dijiiupt or interfere with or devalue properties necessary for other land uses. Boy Scouts plan For Paper Drive The Mocksville Boy Scouts will conduct a waste paper drive in this area on Sunday Feb- 21. Citizens are requested to have on tiheir poi-ch or doorstep by 2 on their porch or doortsep by 2 p.m. of that day- Correctlon There was a typographical er* or In last week's story concern* ing the Mocksville Building and l^an Association iiioreaslnr dividend payments. The dividends totaled 381.06 The mistai«e wa« in a ‘‘3" appearing- instead of an "8”, Hhictt changed the U»t»l by $50,000. Adver(iii«iiiciil SIX UIAHONO SET. f(7.80 . . t FQSTEB’S WATCH IBOA MockifUi*,^ M. A PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD TTTURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY DAYS Two Local Jaycettes Win Prizes At Meeting 1 M-s. Vernon Dull and Mi-s. Jlin ILa l'im . wives of loc'.il Jaycees, wen dcoi' pi'lZES In the <!rawlng at ihe Award's *lunch:on Saturday. P;b. 6. In Ih^Oreeni'bovo War Me- Terry Sanford Announces Candidacy For Governor Last Month’s Visit To This Countv Is Recalled Terry Sanford formaJly nn- nounrod In Pnyettevllle Tliursdny that ho is campaigning to become Ncii'th Carolina’s next Governor. “ There l.s n new day in North Carolina, with new challengeis and new opportuni iE.s for a program for progres.3,'’ lie aiid in announc. Ing hi.s intentions- "We will, work ing together, make the most of tlie.se oppojitunlMc.s. , Sanford spoke from a bun'ing- covered platform ei'ected at Fay- cttevillD's hislorlc Market Hcuse. His .stntsmunt was ;he highlight In a noon-time celeibration of "Terry Sanford Day" in the Cumberland County seat- "Tlva don\in.in/t nsed cf tlhe people of Nor h Carolina Is to provide the boys and girls of this stats with a higher standard of educa;icnal opportunity,” he said, sow ing his campaign Sheme. Sanford siJoke before an au dience hat assembled in Hay St., Fayetteville’s main thoroughfare, where vshicular trafflc had been barred and where businessmen closed th-elr doors for tlie festive occasion- A1 hough this was pri- mai’ily o Fayetteville and Cum berland Co'Unty rally, people from aJl ov€r North Carolina were pres ent. Many from this area had been invited. His amiouncement came as no great surprise. He was in these par^s recently, while on a pre-an- nouncemsnt whistle stop toui- of the stale, and said he was running and would make formal annouiice- ment of his oandidacy early In February. His visit in bhis area, in Jan uary, was part of ati unprecedent. ed developmienit in Noiith Cai-oiina polittcs. He covered the state during tlie month and held from thj-ee to six meetings in as many counties daiily, telling friends and •supporters some of his campaign plaiis. He ticked off tihe main points he would campaign on^ improve- msnt of public education, con- tinueid -emphasis on industrial de- vtlopment, and equal emphasis on agi'icul'tua-a'l development. The secondary road program should be brought closer to the people, he said, and building of secon dary reads should ne t lag. Saaiford, 42, is a Fayetteville at orney and has long been in poIiiWcs, starting wi.h a torch light political parade in his native Lau/i’inburg when he was 11 and camipaigning for A1 Smith. He has been a S ate Senator, a Democratic National Conveutioii dekgaite, was president of the North CaTOline Youns Democra/tic Clubs, and managed W. Kerr Scott’s oampaJgn for t-he Untted States Senate- He is prominent in affaire of the Methodist Church and chair man of the Board of Trus'.ees of the Methodist College being de veloped at Fayetteville. He has been a District Lay Leader and was a dfilegaite to the 1956 General Confei'ence of the Methodist ' -^eisurdir---------------------------- Sanford was a member of the State Ports Authority, i:j 1950-53, when the Morehead City and Wiil- mington port facilities were built, and is a direotor of the Payette- ville Area Industrial Development Corp- He was born and raised in Laui’inburg, wheie his mo'her is a school teaoher- He attended Presbyterian Junior College and was graduated from the Univer sity of Noi’th Cai'olina, and frean the University's law scliool. He worked his way tihrough college: lie had a nowsijaper rautc, was a bus boy in Swain Hall, was a dor mitory managei’- He was in the Federal Bureau of Invfatigation, as a Special Agent, in 1941-42, and was assign ed to heli5 hunt for Ftoger Touhy, tl’.e notorious Chicago gangstei who recently was ambushed amd mui-dered just after being releas ed from prison. Presbyterians Work On Bible School for Formosa Construction is underway cn a new plant for the Pi-esbyterian Bible Schoo-1 in Ohupsl, Taiwan I Fonnoga >. An emergency grant was made by the Presbyterian Misslops, U- S. A., af &r oity bu'ildilng projects mad'3 it necessary for the school to move frcm Its former floor- less convertfd oflice buildings- L:-nd was bought in tj’.e city’s suburbs, and arcihitscfs plans were draift-n up for .he mininraini sijace in which ith3 .'chsol could opjrato. Aidi ional c'’.'a':?roMn space will be add:d as funds bscoms avaMabls. Enrc;’Jm:int includis students from ni^un aiin t'.'ibss. Taiiwanese and Chinese mainlander refugees who will enter evangellEtCc work af :r thfir gradu.'iticn. Working w'i'h the school are Mtssss Nettie Jun'fcin and Frances Stivbling, Praitoyterian, U. S.. mCsidcnar£s, and Milss Florence Logan, United Presbyterian, U. A. ' '> ■ Kliss Nettie Junkin is a mission, ary of MocksvUls's Presbyterian Church. -WORE ABOUT Exchange Student D. F. 'StllweU and Mrs- C- R- Crenshaw; j-epressnting the PTA, .Jack Cecil, and Mrs. Arthur Up shaw; representing the rising senior class at the hig-h- sdiool, Benny Merre.ll and Judy How ard; representing the rising jun ior Class at the high sohocl, Billy Evans and Julia Pence; repre senting the rising sopiho-more clais at tlie high school, Jimmy Groce and Anne Lipham. .T|-.‘i3 , comlmlttee met wdth the directors oif the Mocksville Rotai’y Club, the Rotaa-y Oomimittee, aaid Mrs. Porter Byrum, regional rep- ressntative of tihe American Field Service Tuesday afle-nioon to fcrnsu'.ate plans. George Martin and W. T. Bird aire jn:mibers of t'he committee of Che Rotary Club making the ar- ran.gements. Ai t'he regular meeting of tlie TERRY SANFORD'S FAMILY: Sitthig in the sunshine outside their home in Fayetteville is the family of Tcrr.v -Sanford, candidate for Governor of North Carolina- They arc, in the usual ni'd^r, Betsy, Mar&arel Rose Sanford, Terry Sanford, Terry, Jr. Soical Security Aids Widow And Children Wiill'is Lea Laird of Route 3, Mocksville, diecl Nov- 28, 1959- He atin,?: car intcxicated, not guilty. Davie Court Jury trials constitutsd the reg ular session of Davie County Criminal Court, Tuesday. Judge A- T- Grai'-.t prewded. Atty. James Brccii prcsicQ.ed the dockt t,. Cases disposLd of were as fellows; Je-m;s Dan;;l Isenchur. oper- was survived by his widow, Eula Laiid, Mid ithrcs child.'-en under aga 18. The old'ast child. Lloyd Laird, was 11 Jaai 21, 19G0. An other child, Pa sy Laiird, will be four Miarch 13, 1960. The ycung- es; child Audry Laird, celebrated h?r first birthday on Sept. 10, 1959-\Eula Laird contacted the Social SfC-urit-y Offloe on Dec. 2, 1959. to inquire aboui social s&curity ben efits. She was assisted in filing her claim and developme.nt be gan immis-diately to gs.t the first check to this family as soon as possible. Hsr claim was complet ed and approved by Dec. 15, 1959, and sent to ithe Payment Center where all benefit chsoks are pre- Rot-ary Club, Tuesday President .^^ck was mailed E. C. Morris announced that tlie neceE-ary funds for the sponsor ship of this .student have been arranged- Special giues's at the meeting Tuesday ine-Iuded Gordon Earle and Gena Junker of Sallsibui'y; Fred Long, Jr-, of Ohaipel HHl: Jason Branch and Henjy Blair. Steve Teague was the student gueist. ■WORE ABOUT Young Farmer be announced and honored. The M!ock'villa Junior Chamber of Commerce would like to express its appreciation to all of those in- tei-ested enough to nominate a farmer and hope that his project will in some way improve public undarstanSing cf the fanner and influence more young people to CMsidsr aSi'icuUure as a life- lima cafe«7 Nominees under consideration for t'he title of most outstanding young farmer include: C. W. Al len, J. M- Bowden, Jr-, Herman Gabbert, Edwin Boger, H. F. Blackwc'lder, Neman Riddle- FFA Members To Receive Pine Seedings Members of Future Farmers of America Clubs in eight North Carolina counties will rcceive up to 100.000 pine seedlings from Duke Power Co- tliis year to pro mo e forestry projects. FFA members in Alexander, Al- legliany, Ashe, Davie, Iredell, Surry Wilkes and YadJcin coun ties are eligible to receive the seedlings on a niatchiug basis. Tile, eight counties make u)) the sixth vocational agrioulture dis- ;rict under Uie supervision of to tlhe widow cn Dec. 21. 1959. Scoial Sicuivty p:;ii the widow a lump sum death payment of .$255. In addition. Social Secur ity will pay monthly benefi:s of $2,')4 to the widow and liar three children. Benefits will continue to be paid to this family as long as any cf the children are under age 18. If any of the children bacome disabled before their 18th biilih'day. benefits can be paid to them as long as they live or un til tlie:,!' ccndii'icn iiuproves- At age 62, tiie widsw will toe entitled on the earnings record of her hus. band to S76.20 for the rest c'f her life unless .qlie remarries. Bene fits to this family will exceed $41,000 by the time the youngest child btconi's 18 ysa;-s old- Willie Laird prabably never Hairy Alw.vii Ledfoid. operating car intoxicated, S2D0 and cc'.t. Clarence S- Buchanan, putiUc drunkenness, jiay cost, Vernon Blade Purifoy. recklcss driving, not guilty. Vernon ECade Purifoy, man slaughter, not guilty- GUnn Snyder, abandonment and non suppcrt, cont'inuid. Lidsay Conrad Dwiggins, oper ating car intoxicated iseco-nd of fense). Ju-ry filed'ito reach verdict. AI;-.trial ordered. T. W. Bi:wn. non-support and ai^autt on female, con inued. Claude Stanley, non-support, pay $15 par wsek for support of family and cost of action. Mack McLeiland Wagner, reck- Hospital News less driving, continued- Richard Hug'hes Wooten, oper ating car in oxicated. $100 and cost. Rcdwrll Tennyson Woodward, i reickless driving and continued. ' j Jchn Bruce Driver, speeding, $15 ; including cost. I James Sample Gant, speeding. $25 including cost- I Wool Payment Deadline Announced April 30, 1960. is the final da.te by which North Carolina fanners may file application fcr incentdve payments far wool marketed in t)ie 1959 ir.iarkeitlng year. Ac cording to W- E. Matthews. Ohair. man of tlia ASC State Comniiii'tee. the National Wool Act cf 1954 dreamed i i a t b i s f a m i l y h a d s u c h |«u'hc:.izES ASC county offices .to tremendous p,rot^Aion_un(ter S o -- "wk* i»wntive payments whdoh cial security. He probably thought Sociai Security payments to his faini-'.y were at least 20 years away will- encoursgc- 'an increase in- the production cf wool. Nationally, ih? prograiin is designed to bring since he was only 45'yeu-rs oJd, i c r o p up fo 300 was employed as Erwin Mills in Cooleemee and his health was ap parently good. But the iiroteotion was ft ill there- Tha widow- Eula M. Laird, has given permi.ssion for the Social Security Adniinii’tration to tell her .‘itory. We both hope that this trua story will enalile o'liers to make the best use of their rights undfr the Social Security Laws. In ca.^e of death, ihe sur vivors .“hould contact their near est Social Security Offlce immed- niillien pounds. The Wool Pay mant Progr.nm provides incentive jiayments direct to farmers which will bring the average pr-icc re ceivtd t'liroueliout the naition up •0 88 per cent of parity. Under this program, farmers market tlieir wool through the Patients 'admit ed at Davie County Hospital during tha per iod from Feb- 2 to 9 included: Richard Marsh Ea-ton. Rt. 3 Alex Elakes, Jr., Ri:<. 3 Sarah Jane Rcavis, Route 3, Yadkinville William Wall, Cooleemee Ira Hartley, Rt- 2, Advance iSarah Wilson Koontz, Rt. 1 James AUey Allen. Jr.. Rt. 3 Hubert Claiy McClamrock, Rt. 2 M'a-rgare; Gregory, Rt. 4 Judy Boger, South Mlain St- Patsy Wall Miary Lois Wilson. Rt. 4 Wade Sapp, Wilkesboro St. Elmo Parnell, Cooleemee. Ada Booe. Winston-Salem Edna Lauren Lyons, Rout a 1, speeding.! Advance 1 Sid S. Blakle-y, Rt- 1, AdV'a'nce Mollia Cianfill, Depot St, Meli-ssa J- Howell, Ediison St. Carl H. Barneycastle, Rit. 1 M'ary Wilson, Cooleemee Rjbert Lynn Lsathermian, Rt- 4 Dttbie Lou Leonard, Co.oleemee Glenn Campbell, Rt. 1, Harmony .Mary Beal, Rt. 1. Advance Ray Cornatzer, N- Main St. Marga-ret Jane Painter, Rt. 3 Betty S- Pairclcth, Advance Allen Grubbs, Rt- 3 Ronald Wayne Jacobs, Coolee mee Patsy A. Poindexter, Rt. 5 Lula Geneva Flint, Rt. 4 Helen Horn, Sa.Usbury St. Jean Seamon, Rt- 4 —^Villiam- F, Bmcken.................... Mrs- Viola Carter, Rt- 4 Mitchell Soo s, Rt- 4 Patients discharged during the same period included; Saraili Jane R^.avis- Catherine Pettit, Lula Mae Lane. Stamie Lee Cain, Jr-; M ai? Belle Beck; Evere t Brown; Ada Mae Pennlnger; Helen M. Peoples; Mary Anne Etchison; John M- Riiyne; Elizabeth Spry; Geoi'ge H. C Shutt; Nancy Mae Gi’oce; Dean Jones; Davie Plays At Troutman Da\ta Ccui^ty Rebels will play at Troutman in a vital game Fri day night and will then play at East Rowan next Tuesday night. Tha Rc'bsls, battling wi.h fo-ur otiher teams for a place in the top dlvli'icn, bowed to the strong Ncnth Rowan team 55 to 51 Tues day night. The loss gave Davia a cr-irference record of 8 wins and 4 '.asses. Tha standings In the N :i;h Piedmont Conference follcwlng Tu; -:,y nigh.'s games were as foll:ws: Wet, Rowan 10-1: Davia Coun ty 8-4: Ea;: Rowan 7-4: Trout- n:an 8-4- M'onroe 8 4: Children's Hr’r - '2-9: Wlinzcoff I-IO: Moores- vll'.j 1-11- Tha t:p four teams w;M paiiicjpat? in the touniiament wiih .ha top four teams in the Sji'.ii Pi.div.oii't Conference the fir.-, w nk in March- Eirry Soi:‘harn led the Rebels Tu day night with 19 poinlst J. '-.n GriiiKs had 14: Chuck Tom- lir^ an 10; Bill Evans 4: and Jeri'y Spry 4. I'ha Rebslettes won their itliird conrere.nce game Tuesday by de- fea ing North Rowan 38 to 28- Fcr the Rebelettes Callie Biailsy had Ifi p„';f;.ts". MaiMia Kiser -8; Judy Carter 6; Jo Lewis 4; Hilda Hp.rpa 2: and Darlene EHis 2- L.ist Pi'ida.y night at -Moores- ville, the Rebels posted a 49 to 43 victory- cr.-.'j;k Tomlinson sparked the Rc.bals with 14 poin.t's; John Gil'ines had 11; Jerry Spry 10; Barry Sou thorn 7: Bill Evans 4; and Jimmy Anderson 3. The Re’bcla'tES bowed to the Mooresville lassies, 56 to 52. Recreation Basketball Play in t'he Mockisville Reca-ea- tion baske.rball league Monday i;.;ght was as follows: Bcger Pure Oil defeated Hen dricks and Merrell 30 to 23- Les ter Allen wit'h 11 pc'nts led the scoring for Bogsr Pure Ca. Horn Oil Co. defcattid Herita.ge 46 to 30. Joe Whitlock had 22 lioin's tor Horn Oil Co. while Hoss Robertson paced Heritage with 10 points. The Bapt’f.t d-afeatrd the Meth odist 59 to 36. Jack Naylor had te points for the Baptisit, Charles Crenshaw Jiad 15 points for the Met'hcdist. The sch&dule for next Monday nigh; is as follows: Baiptist vs Boger Pure Oil Methodist vs Horn O-M Co. Heritage vs Hendricks and Mer- rcll- Farm News LEO F. WILLIAMS County Afcnt ufual channels obtaining the bestilla Hoots: Peggy prices they can for their produc- Irtne Phelps; Roger Henry HIH; t:;;ii. Then at the end of the James McKinley Hepler, Mai-y markMing year, payment.s are Wilson: James Alley All-en, Jr,: made to producers in an amount Alfx Blake, Jr,: Patsy Wall; Me- futricten'. to bring the average li-'-sa Howell; Glenn Campbell; | iatelv- No'bTnefits’ c'.in be"paid 11=-ice received throughout the na- Edna L;.uren Lyons, Carl H^Bar I until an application is filed. T h isi'i°« >‘p to the inventiva level of neycas:le: Faye Seats; Sarah sory illustrates rhe i)rompt at-IP" P‘'>W 62c per | Koontz; Sid S. B.akley; Wade tention given to survivors en- Under this program the,Sapp: Ada Booe: Robert Lwther- farmers who do the best job of!m an: Harvey Gobble: Hubert marketing their wool .still receive | Clay MicClantrock: and Elmo SALISBURY, N. C. CONTROL o r ALFAIJ.'A UTEVILS Wt.' have talked wit'h several fcrtijizer companies <\nd they re- jjcrt 0 us lihat they are not al lowed to s;'’.i any heptachlar in fer. ilizer after Fe.b- 21. Soma cf, tha companie-s are mix- ins liquid h 'ptai'hlcr w;‘h. the fertilizer and seem to think ;h.at this will do a much better job than the powd:r that was u.'ed la'st ?ea.‘ "n. E;ma companies .^seni 3 be’.icive that one reason for n’-it ge'.ttnig con;rci of weevils with h';|; :ichlor irjixed in fertilizer last y. ar was du: to wind blowing when ft": t'izer « as applied on alf-alfa- If this is true, u.^ing liquid hapta- chlor will eliminate the spotty con. trol of weevils. One ton :f hep achlor . mixed ll-t)-27 fciltillzer will run $9.00 more than regular fertilizer. If ,vou use 500 pounds of fertilizer per acre, this -will run $2-25 per acre fcr the heptachlor - mii.ved fertilizer. As you already know, spraying alfalfa wi ih the liquid heptachlor is out for 1960. and if we use heptachlor in the granular form or mixed in fertilizer, we have inoi’ial Colisemn as part of the TV.ird Quartei'ly Board Meeting of tha North Carolinii Junior Cham- bar of Camiimsrce memuiers. Mrs. Dull was the winner of the grand pitza. a i-tcreophonlc tabls iradel r. rord player- Mrs- Lath am won a picnic ice box. C hers attending the meeting were Dr. Dull, Mr. La ham, Mr. and M’ S. Jim Nlclids, Mis.s Dor- otl-y Morris and Claudr Horn, Tha m-.t.d Qu.irtcr’y Bo in:r'ing b:-.?.’ n on Friday., locals at ended lihe lea hockey gainia in tha Coliseum an Friday night, tlhe Awards luncheon and banqua S.nturday noon , and a dance Saturday night.' J.jn La:i.'.-'in is president of the loc^l Jp>ycea C:uto, and 'V-arnon Dull is v.ice prssident of the Pour h Dif.trlct. of which Mocks ville is a par:. Use An Enterprise Want Ad n, Ji'. W de-adline is Fe'b. 21. After this c'‘a e. me.lih'oxyc'hlor or malathlon are the only materiaJs that \vi only two wee'ks to do this in. The | have to use qn alfalfa. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12 & 13 t GREATEST GUNFIGHTE^ given to survivors fn- tilled io bcnefiis The first check of over $500 was mailed to Eula M. Laird cn Dec, 21. 1959. T his/>“ ' for their wool in-|Powell. Howard T- GiTder of the Northp.vas only 19 days after she had 'he incentive payment- -------------- sVnfoVd'resiBiied from th-e F B I! Caroiina Dei>artancnt of Public visited our Social Security Office: Tlie incentive payment is a per. | mRTII AVNOrVCEME.VTS to lji>come a paratrocix-r in W o r l d , Ih-'^ti'uction- ! in Sali.sbury. Similar scries are.rem.Tya increase cn the price the War II. He was in combat in Herman E. Hermelink Duke being rtiieated each d.'.y in Social 1 five Eurcpe:'.n campaignis. {Power chiof forestcu', said theisecuruy OiVices in the Un;t;d married to the form-er i ^^dhng program was undertaken , si a t s. Social Sicurity dafinitdy ; ’‘' ‘>^1 dining the period E:rn at Davie County Hospital forestry practices and watei-shed young and old. Hl- i.1 Margaret Rose Knight, of Hop kinsville. Ky- She had been a co-ed a' Chapel Hill and was a school' Protection. Duke's foresU-y pro tenclu r- They have two c h i l d r e n , eraim,_bsgun in 1939, centers in ^ Betsy 11, and Tfrry, seven. in the interest of pi’omoting good i offers prottciion to families both ^ farmers Mr. and Mrs. J Harold Boger. 624 South Main St-, a daughter, tiiat rh.-y sho-ald bring , Feb. 5. c*...,. . w.,«e CLASSIFIED ADS ‘ Where the Company opai-atei its FOR RENT: Cooley apartment on iheir .'^aks Uckots :o the local| Mil', and Mi-s. Willie Edward |ASC county office well before t'he i Beal. Rt- 1, Advance, a daughter. Idf.idline rf Ai>ril 30. |Peb 7. -------------------------------------------------' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poindex- The greates evants of an age iter. Rt. 5. a daughter Feb. 8 'Hie right thin^k^ and worker j principal hydi-o-electric plants. To; S. Main St- Haated. water hta.T .-^'.e :ls bes; thoughts. It is the; M;- and Mrs. Ernes; Seamon. doe his best, and does (he think-1 dale, Duke Power lias planted: er. kitchen cabine s. in good con. nature of thought to find i:s way Rt. 4 ,a son, Feb- 8- ing for the agea.—Mary Bbker; over 25 million trees on its water- dition. Call JO COOLEY- ; into fiction. — Christian Nesttll jiddy • jsht'd, mainly loblolly pines- i 2 11 tfn,Bo\ee Dm Aa Want Ai SUNDAY. FEB. 14 -I ■ Ovi for CURTJURQEN8f HHAYBBin J ' t h e O L - U E A N i G E L l WSOC-TV Timetable CH A N N EL 9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom /:00 rodov 7:25 Today in tht Corolinos /:30 Today 8:25 Today m the Carolinas 8:^0 Today 9:00 MoofC forest 9:30 PhysicQl Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Coutd Be You n ;00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConseauences FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 12:30 Armchaii P'house "Absolute Ou*te‘ 2;0U Oay in Courl 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do fou Trust 4:00 Comedy Ployhoubo 4:30 Adventure Time 7:55 Sign On 8:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Irtside Sports 9:00 Cartoon Cornlvol t0:00 Scrapbook 10:30 Rocky and his Friend»11:00 Fury 11:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo’s Kanteen 1:00 Action Theatre "The Low In Her Honds" Worren 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Shurch Service 12:00 Commona Perf. 12:30 Championship Bowling 1:30 Championship Golf 2:30 Championship Bridge 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy in the Carolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today m the Carolinas 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physciol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be You 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 'too Today 7:25 Todoy m the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Carolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science t0:00" Dough Mi 10:30 Concentrotion 11:00 Price It Right 5:00 Dick Clark Show 5:30 Clown Cornival wilh 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunnv.Popeye 6:25 First in Sports • 6:30 Corolino News Speciol 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 7;00 Lock Up 7:3U Ozzic und Harriet 8:00 Donna Rceu Show 8:3U This Man Oowson 9:00 // Sunset Strip I0:0U The Dciectives 10:30 TBA 1I:0U Weother 11:05 News11:20 Snydei Sports Show 11:30 Paramount P'house ''Colcutto*' Alan Ladd, Gail RusselL "Alibi Ike" Joe El Brown, Olivia ^ deHavilond Hull, Margoret Lindsey 2:15 Pro BosketboMSt. Lous at N. York 4:30 Rating from Hialeah 5:00 Meet Mr. Lincoln 5:30 Law of The Plainsman 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bonanzo SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 3:00 Walt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrence Wclk 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leove It »o Bcovcr 6:00 Border Patrol 6:30 Lone Ronger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Armchoir P'house • "King of the Coral Seo"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3;30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy P'house 4:30 Adventure Time 5:00 American B'Stand 5:^0 Clown Carnivoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeve TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16Consequences 12:30 Armchoir P'house "It's Tough to Be Famous" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth pr 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 3.00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy P'house 4:30 Adventure Time *5:00 Americon B'stand 5:30 Clown Carnivoi-......with 3 Stooges,— Bugs Bunnny, Popeye 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolino News WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 8:30 Mon and the Challenge 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bourbon St. Beat 10:30 M Squad 11:00 MGM Pioyhouse "Bod Boscom" Walloce Beery, Margaret O'Brien "Big City Blues" Humphrey Bogorl Joon Blondell 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People Are Funny 11:00 Paramount P'house "The Great Moment" Joel McCreo, Betty Field 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Terr. 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Tales of Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyear Theotre 10:00 Steve Allen Show li.CO V.'eoihcr 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Oft Special 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Stortime 9:30 Arthur Murray Party10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Block Saddle i 11:00 Weather I11:05 Nows I-L;2£l. Snyder. 5poriS .S.hew. 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Off 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Jodoy - Carolinos in 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy in the Carolinos 6:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Scienct 10:00 Dough Re MI 10:30 It Coutd Be Vou 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Todoy ^7:23 Todoy in ttie Carolines 7:30 Today 6:25 Todoy in the Carohnof 6:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science i0:00 Douah Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be You M:00 Price Is Right M:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Armchoir P'house 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Goie Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy P'house 4:30 Adventure Time 5:00 American B'stand 5:30 Clown Carnivoi with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:25 First in Sports THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Armchair P'house "Toughest Mon Alive”2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gole Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Comedy P'house 4:30 Adventure Time 5:00 Americon B'stand 5:30 Clown Carnivoi with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 price is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Wichito Town 11:00 Weather 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Carolina Newt Special 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 ConnonboH 7:30 Wygtt Eorp 8:00 Bat Mosterson 8:30 Real McCoys 9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchobles 11:00 Weother 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EVES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE MOCMSVrLLE. N C. WED. 10:00-6t0(n SAT- 1:00-6:00 M£ 4-3482 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 DAVIE CO U im EWraiRl»l«rSiyRfECO»D PAGE THREE IHUR. FRl SAT. FEB. 259 \ W V W W J V V V W A W W W » \ W W W ^ J V W W J V . W W J W V J W . W V M V A \ V A \ V M W W m W m W m W J W M ' t W M , ‘ J W J W oiiBNews Mi-s. M' G. Poster roUwned dist Oliuroh- Monday from Concord where she Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mi-s, visliLed her sister, Ma-s. Annie Pi'ee.nian, for seve.ral weeks. iMi-s- B. G. Ifflkey of Route 2, assuaned duties as secretary In the Farm nwd Home Oflloe on Pet). 1- 'She 'replaced Mr.s. Avllon Pj'ye who res'lgned. f Mrs. iHoraoe Haworth drove Irs. E. H. Morris home Monday rom High Point wihere she sjient ten days ithere wilth her daugli- ter and Mr, Hawoilh. J. C. , Jones were her bi'other, Sfnmey Stroud and wife and (heir grandson, Jimmy Noble, of High Point; and Mr- and Mrs. L. G- Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leaoli. Week end guests of Mra- Annls Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dy.'on were: Waymoudi Howard, Clifford ParltBr and the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Ellfln: Dal- la.s D- Davis of Charlotte: Mr. and Mr. and Mi's. BiTan Sell and | Mrs. Brodus Eaton of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller left by plane Sunday for Ploiiida to va cation for a week. Mr. and Mrs. RiObei't Hcardrloks planned to go wU'h the paaity but Mi-- Hendricks had an atitack of flu. They hope to .loin them one day this week- J. K. Sheek returned home Saturday fmm a business trip to Coluimtoia, S. C. Mr. and Mi-s. George W. Tobey, Jr., and dhdldren of Lincoliiton, were guests of Mi-- and (Mrs, Pren tice CamiJbell Sunday. iMi\ and Mrs- M. H, Murray left Saturday for Mlamii, FUa-, wihere they will vaoa.bion for lUiree weeks,, Mr- and Mrs, G, O. Boose ar rived from Hollywood, Fla,, Sun day .to attend ithe funeral of Mrs, Boose's brother, Wade P. Sapp, The Junei-al was held Tuesday in the First McitiWodlst Church. The Booses were the guests of Mr. and Mr- Prentice Caimpbell while here. MIvs. (3. C. Smoot retui’ned to her work Monday after being ouit ten days with an aittack of flu- Her husband ateo liad flu but Is Improving. I Miss Jo, Cooley and Mrs. Paul Mason attended the Nonttti Caaio- llna Beauty Convention in Ral eigh. They left Sumday and re turned home Wednesday. J, K. Sheek, Jr., left Tuesday by pTane for the Unlvei'slty of Nebiiaska, Onuaha. He is on a bufilness ti-i'p for Wetseern Elec tric Co. Mr. and Mi's. Mdllaa'd Haa-mon and Miss Billie Jean Harmon at- tenidCd -the fimeiial of Mr. Har mon’s sister, Mrs, C. C- Prevette, held last Wcdneisdaiy afternoon, Feb. 3, at Western Avenue Bap tist Church in Statesville. Mrs. Paul Sherrill returned to her home on Route 5, Tuesday, from Davis HospitaJ in States ville whei'e she had been a patient for a week taking treatments, Ma*. aiid Mi-s, Horace Mann of Pittsboro visited his mother and sister. Mrs. O, B. Mami! and Mi-s, C, B- Newton, respectiveJy, on Saturday night, 'lihe Horace Manns wei-e returning home after attending the State -Fai-m Bureau set-up. meeting In Asheville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. R- H, Weaver at their home on Mei'oney St., were Mi-, and Mrs, E,' M. Valentine and Ada Valentine of Durham, Mr. I and Mrs- Bmce McDaniel and -Jifelna,. Mrs. Velna Bowles, and Mr, and Mi's, Floyd Naylor- Misses Addle Malone and Mar garet Barnhardt, of Winston- Salem. spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Duke Sheek. Misses Camilla James and Lin da Holman of AsJieboro spent the week end vl.^lting with the C- B. James family on Church Street. Mr. aiMi Mrs. Bill McDaniel attended a Cosmotologist Conven tion the past wek end held at tlie Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, Miss Ossie AlUson, Mrs, W. A- AUison and Mrs. Margaret A- Le- Ct-ivind will spend Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of theli' niece. Miss Anne Clement, The Rev. E. M. Avett preached last Sunday at Hai'dison Metho- and Mr- and Mrs. Mai'tln Lath am 'and daughter, Oarclyn, of Rt. 1, Mock’sviUe. Two Are Honored At Birthday Party Mr. and Mi's. Paul W. Jones en tertained with a party Satui'day evening at theii’ home in Advance, honoring their daughtei-, Lyndla, on her 15th birthday annlvereaa-y and Miss Domthy Cornatzer on her IBth anniversary- Pink ga'adloH decorated the home for the occasion. The din- ining table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, was centei-ed by a punc'h bowl encircled with pink rose budB- Llme punch with floating cher ries, ice oreaan, caike, potato chips, ploWes, nuts and iced drinks were served to; Ihe honorees; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Long; Tei'i’y Al. len; Kermit Myei-s: Roger Myeiis, Jr., all of Advance: and Mir, aiid Mrs- William R. Davis and son, Bernle. Miss JbA!nn Bowles Feted At Luncheon Miss JtoAnn Bowles, who was married Saturday In Baton Bap tist Ohui'oh, was feited with a lunoheon last Wednesday. Hos tess was Mrs. Olay Tuttei’ow at her home on Route 1- The dining table cemterplece was a ciys'al bowJ of pink carnations flanked by crystal candelabra with pink tapej's. The menu Consisted of baked ham, candled yams, gaieen beans, winter apple s^laid, deviled eggs, pickles, lK)t rolls, coffee and co conut buttei'scotksh pie. The honoi'ee received a gift from- the (hostess. Covers wei'e laid for; the hos tess, Mliss Bowles: Mrs. Bruce MicDaniel: Mrs- Carlie Renegar; Ml'S- Gmy Spease: Mi's- I/onnde Driver; Mi-s. Nell Hunter; and Mrs. Ida Tutterow, Couple Is Honored At Cake Cutting The Rev. , aard Mrs- Wallace Owens were hosts at a cake-cutt- 'Ing after the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss JoAnn Bowles and Jesse Roger Wallace. The affair was given Fiildtaiy evening at their home. A green and wailte motif was carried out in the decorations of the home and refi'eshments- White munis centered the lace covered table. The armngeiment was fla il ed by .silver mndelatora with- burn ing tapers. Lime punch in a crystaJ bowl, green and white mints and nuts in silver compotes and the tm- dltlonal weddiiig cake completed the table setting. Miss Judy HaiTis poui'ed punch and Mrs. L. G. WaiUace, Mrs- John WaHacs, Mrs. Louise Lash and Mrs. Wallace Owen assisted in serving and entertaining. Mem bers of the wedding pai\ty end the Immedla-te families attended- MRS, JESSE ROGER WALLACE Methodist W.S.C^S. Meeting Monday The Woman’s Society of Oliris- tian Service of First Methodist Church met Monday evening in er Association the ladies’ pai'lor of the diniroh w.Rh Mrs- C. R. Orenshaw, presi dent, in dharge of (the meeting, and 18 members .present. Farmington P.-T. A. Meeting Is Held; Scout Court of Honor The Farmington Pai-ent-T-each- SUNDAY FEB. 14 IS THE DAY 1, 2, 3 Lb. Valentine Heart Chocolates HALL DRUG CO. N. Main St. Mocksville Miss Cornelia Heindi-lcks, chair man of M i^onary Education, was in ohai'ge of the program, “This Is The Daiy,” a program on city missions. Miss Hendnloks gave the devctlonals, A playlet presenting the work of the Philadelphia Methodist Deaconness Home was then given by the following; Mrs. C. F- Ai-ndt, Mi-s. Jiml Fuai?r, and Mrs, Ed Short, Miss Mai-tha CaJl, and Miss Jane MCGuire, Mrs- Creiishaiw announced plans for the WSOS id serve supper foa- the kick off commiittee's meeting concerning the LeadeiisWp Train ing Sobool. The suppei- wUl be served on Friday night, Feb. 19. and Mrs- Prentice Campbell will be in charge of an-angements. The School wlU be held at the local chua-ch Mai'oh 13 tlwough 17. , Miss Hendi'Icks reported that a total of 41 attended the three study com-se eesBlons pi-esenited by Miiss Janet Robinson- of Char lotte ai the chujioh P ^ . 5, 8. 7, Of that number 25 I'epi'eentaitlves of the local group were pi'esent- Mhis- J. Fmnk Clemient, chadi'- man of Splj-ltual Life, reported that the World Day of Prayer will be observed at the local ohui-ch on Friday, Mai’oh 4. Billy Ellis Selected Honor Scout for Troop Billy BUis has been selected as the outstanding scout of Ti-oop 501 at Faa'mlngton- The scouts of Tiioop 501 select one boy as Hon or Scout, for a year. He was select ed for outstanding .scouting. Billy started from rank of Ten derfoot and worked up to the rank of Stai- Scout with 12 merit badges. He lhas served as Quarter master of the ti'oop. He was se leoted as Patrol tieader of Hoi'se Patrol, caa’iUed his patrol to the Davie County Camporee (after only being in scouting about lorn- months), taking a red ribbon with his patrol- He was then elected Senior Pa-trol I^eader and accom panied his t)xx>p to fiumtneir cianp- Hiis ti-oop was picked as the sharp est and neatest troop at oa'mip, thus winning a blue ribbon. He has done outstanding woilc in tlie troop by helping other boys; and, at times when the chips wei'e down, he carried on as a ti-ue scout should. He at tended all meetings and all trips and was se'leoted to go to the Nat ional J aon b o ree at Colorado Springs, Colo,, in 1960. He ha« been looked upon by scout leaders as an up-oominfg leader. He ta active in his ohui'oh and othei* community activities. I T f A ¥ S T O / W V E B flS e held its regulai- meeting Monday night, Feb, 8, at 7=30 In the school auditorium with Batry Smith presiding and Mi-s. Frances Boger as acting secre tary. A. M. Kiser, the new school principal, was introduced. Reports wei-e given regarding the purdh-ase of new basketlball uniforms for the school teams- Rev- Wallace Owens, pastor of Eatons Baptist Church, gave de votional thoughts on keeping and teaiciblng the commandiments of the Bible. Carol Jo Howell sang “'^ erlca” and was accompanied by Mrs. Ben Smith. Following ithe meeting a Coui-.t of Honor was held by 'Bay Scout Troop 501, of which Richai'd Brook is scoutmastei-. Cedi Lea- gans pi'esented the following awards; 2nd class to WilUaim R. Draughn, WHIls ‘ K- Smith, and Richard E, Groce; 1st class, merit badges, i-ailroadinig and reading, to Lai-ry Dean Allen: 1st. oliaiss to Robert R. Redden and Wifflam W. Spillman; Staa- merit badiges, for reading, puibllc speaking, foi'estiy, citizenship £n the nation, and elec tricity to Jdimmy G. Groce: Cook ing and citizenship in the nation to J<unes M. -BlHs; life forestry, bugling, -andmal industry, camp ing, gardening, soU and water con servation, paiiniting and fishing to William A. Ellis. Mr. Brook showed a film “The National Jamboree.” He then an nounced thiat Billy BlUs and M«m- dell Ellis haive been selected to repi«sent Troop 501 at the Nat ional Jaimboi'ee to be held in Den ver Colo., for three weeks this summer. Billy Ellis was allso selected as the Honoj- Scout foi- 1959, and al- though he was absent at the meeltng due to illness, an award was presented for him. The progi'am closed with the Scout Benediction. Refreshments were served In the lunchi\>oni of the school follow ing the Court of Honor. Ma«- Haimrlck, hospitality committee chairman of the PTA, was in chaj’ge. An open house In ithe Scout building was held immediately after the serving of refi-eshinents. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lionnie Whitaker observed theli’ seven'-h wedding annlversaiy witih a dinner Sun day at their home on Bingham Sti'eet. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Mrs- Nancy MoClamroofc, Miss Joyce Whitaker and Howard Colbert of Winston - Salem: and Mr. and Mi«, Rex Johnson and so, Sane, of Oh*riotte. Lonnie WhJtakea* and £on, Douglas, were CheU- guests in the af(«moon- Miss Bowles, Mr. Wallace \Ved In Baptist Rites Miss'JoAnn Bowles of Rout-e 2. Mocksvlile, and Jesse Roger Wallace of Route 5, Mocksville, were married on Saturday at 7:30 o'clock in Ihe evening nit Eaton Baptist Church by the Reverend J. W. Owen. The bride 'is the daughter of T- M. Bowles of Mocksville and Mis. Vellia Bcwlos of Route 2. M'ocksvlUe. The bridegioom is tile .'on of Mr. and Mia- W. L. Wallace of Route 5, Mocksville- The couple entei-ed the Ohurch ogE-ther. Miss Betty 'Ruith Richie was pianist, and Mrs- Edward L- Shoi't was soloist. The bride wore a waltz length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. Her shoulder isng'Jh v«il was attached to a cap of l.ice outlined wUh seed pearls and silie carried a lace covered Bible and w'hlte orchid. Mrs. B. A. McDaniel of Route 1, Waodleaf, sister of th.e bride, was matron of honor- She w'ore a dress of Ice blue cry®;ale ite and carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Her maitching head dress was of blue feathers. Miss Peggy Ann Wlallace of Mocksville, sister of the bride groom, was juntoa- bridesmaid. She wore a pink di-ess of lace over satin and carried a nosegay of pink carnaibioiis. Robert Wallace, of MockswUle, brolher of the bridegroom, was best man. B. A- McOandel of Rouite 1, Waodleaf, brcither in law of the bride, L. G. Wallace of Route 5, Mooksville, brothea- of the bridegroom, Howard -Huit- chens, of Route 2, Mocksville, cousin of the couple and C- S. Carier, Jr., of Route 2, Mocks- vSlle served as ushers. Following a wedding ti\ip Ma-. and Mrs. Wlallace will make their home on 'Route 2, MocksvlHe, with the bride’s mothei\ Mrs- Wallace graduated from Farmington High School and has bean employed for four years at the Davie Electric Memtoea'shlp Corporation in Mociksvdlle. Mr. Wallace also graduated from Parmjlngton High School Mrs. John Keaton Feted At Dinner Mirs. John Keaton was feted with a dinner Sunday on her 68th bil l'll day anniverf ary. The dinner, was given at her home on Routs 1, Advance. Attending the dinner were; the honoree; Clral, Mary Ruth and, Dianne Keaton: Mra. Thomas Keaton and Annie Raith Kciaiton-; and Mr- and Mrs- Lul'hei' Keaton, r.'U cf Route 1. Advance: Mrs. Pa.ul Jones nnd Gary: Mr- and Mi-s. Joe Barney and Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Rcule 2, Advance! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter: Ren- r.le, Ollie, LUb and C-indy Kefliton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keaiton and children of Route 1, Clemimons; Mrs- Maniy Keaton of Rt. 1, Lewis- ■ villp: Mrs. Irene Hodges and clidl- dren of Wins on - Salem; MU’, nnd Mrs- Eugene Ktaton and jch:0;irsn of Rt. 2, Winst;on-®alem: J. W. Keaton and Mr. nnd Mais. W. D. Booie oif Mocksville: Ml’, and MIrs- F, C- Keaton of Greens boro and Charlie Keatonn- IT PAYS T o ADVRUTISE iDONALD GRAMiM:, boss-barUone of -the New York City Opera, will give a concert in Chambers Auditorium of Davidson College Friday night, February 19, at 8:15- and sewed for four years In the U. S. Air Force- He is also em ployed by ithe Davie Electric Mamibership Corporaifcion. Farmington 4-H Club Members Gather Monday ’The Farmington 4-H Club mem. bers gathered Monday for theli’ Febi'Uffliy meeting. The presfident of the club. Chip Essie; opened the meeting with a joke and tlie pledge to the American Flag. The devo'.iloml service consist ed of the 24th Psalm read by Neal Essie and “The Oldi Rugged Cross” sung by Helen Spaj-ks, Pat Lakey, Kay Redden, Eileen, King, Virginia WUftgbt, Janice Douithdt, Linda Burgess and Sylvta Hud speth- Prayer led by Ifl.ny Bo ger <closed the seawice. At the business session, mdnutes of tlie-Jajiuiajo' meeting were read by the secretary. Janice Langston presented a play entitled: "George Washing ton's First Date." Oharaoters in the play wei'e; Jane Redden. El lis Leagans. Anne Boger and Ka ren Smith. Announce!' was Jan ice Langston. Mrs. W. W. Ga-bard led the girls In a disoussion on how to remove stains from clothes and Clay Price led the boys l(i a diiscusslon and showed films of Soil and Water Consei’va/tlon. One hundred membea’s attended the meeting. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHUST Jess M. Smith continues ill at his home here. Mrs. J. W- WiUtoms, who Is spending the winter with her sis ter, Mrs- J. C. GaHoway, in Green, vllle, slipped on a wet sw’face and fraotm'ed bones in her anlUe last week. She is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville. Mr- and Mns- O. H. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Homei’ La tham in WlJiston Salem Sun day Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mai'garet Brock spent the week end with Mii'. and Mrs- John Brook in Mocksville. ISharon James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoiwand James, en* tered the Bap^dst KospltoH on Feb. 2- She is recetwing mmUcal treat ment for » cold and chicken pox- She sxpeotis to return lutove the latter i>art of wwk. Women of the Church Cii-cle Meetings Held iClrcle No. 1 of the First Pres byterian Ohui'ch met Monday af ternoon at the ohme of Mi-s- J. J. Larew on Salisbury St. Mrs. E- C. Morris, chairman, presided at the business session. The Bible study was taken from the 5th oh-apter of Romans and was given by Mrs- C. W. Phillips and the “Learn About World Mis- isions," was TJresented by Mis. Oscar Beaver- Coffee, pound coke, and assort ed cookies were served by the hostess to 15 membens- Clrcle No. 2 met Monday even ing at the home of Mrs. E- C- Dlcklnson on North Main- Street. The chaliTnan, M rs. Andrew Lagle, presided. The Bible study was presented by Mi«. Gene S. Bowman and “Learn About” was given by Mrs- Dickinson. A dessert course was served to 7 memebrs ait the conclusion of the meeting. Cli-cle No. 3, Mrs. W. F- Long, chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs- Jack Cecil on Owyn Street. After the busi ness session, Mrs. W. -P. Robinson gave the Bible study and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd the world mission re- view- Coffee and pound (Sake were served to 10 membei-s. Circle No- 4 met ‘Tuesday in the Chuj'ch Hut- Hostess was Mrs. Your County Home Eg Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER Red meat ipi’lces appear to have leveled off after their recent ad vances. Consumers will likely find lower beef prices within the com ing weeks. The choice and good grades are expected >to be the mos t economical beaf buys as a result of heavier fed cattle which will reach the niarket within the com ing months. Most economical buys Include chuck roast, round steak, shoulder cuts, and ground beef. Shrimlp supplies are lai^e and are selling at many food stores at veiy reasonable prices. Eggs toip -the most economical poultiy buy list. Both large and medium sizes are In good supply- On a weight per dozen basis, the large size continues os the best buy. Broiler prices are holding about steady. The most economical vegetables this week include sweet potaitoes, Irish potatoes, rutabages, turnips, carmts, colery and cabbage and greens. Consumers can expect to find higher prices on many fre^ vegeitables due to I'ecent cold wee. ther in southern producing »reas- The most economical fruit buys include oranges, apples, bananas, grapefruit and winter peara- Larg. est supplies of canned fimit are made up cf peaches end apple sauce. The trouble with most people is that they think with their hopes or fears or wishes rather than with their minds. —Walter Dm«nty Robsrt James- The program was given by Mrs- Dave Stllwell and 'Mrs. Charlie Johnson. Mi-s. James, ehalnnan, pi-esided a>t the business session. The hostess served Russian tea and cookies to the members pres ent. Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy . TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville •m W .V.V .V JW W , ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORISTli' Jill'I -(I • SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET < MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FIRS T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To^ Attend Its Services Mrs. J p. Johnson q>ent the week end in Boone, the sueat of Mi«. Oeais Btoaftm . You’ll find LOW PRICES,^ where you see ___ t h i s s i ^ i i n C ^ So, when you shop where you see the S&H Grepn Stamp shield, you're dollars ahead at the starts And dollars ahead again when you redeem your SbH Green Stamps for beautiful and useful gifts. See them at your nearest S6tH Redemption Center or in the pages of the S!sH Oreen Stamp Ideabook. NOkTH CAttOLtNA DIVISION PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY OF MOCKSVILLE... Otters “Sweetheart Buys” For Your Valentine! W m V M V .% V M \ W W W .\ \ ^ \ % W V .V ^ M V W A V M V J W J V .V ,W J W ^ V J V J W J W W A * A W M W V M W J V W J W W V .\ IH K rtp o iriJt FREEZER ALUMINUM ft J'' C 0 ffC )(/ m c 0 iD 4 m e s m m !T m / s r E £ L ^SAFETY LATCH VERTICAL DIVIDERS '^INTERIOR LIGHT '^TW O SLIDING BASKETS t)'AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL 3259 95 5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY V U V .S W .V * .W .W .W .W .W .- .W .V .V W .« .* .V .W .V .% " .- .N iV .W .V / 'A V .% V A S - A V % % V .V .v W j* .V .S V iA ^ V ,V .S V V % S V .V .V V .% S S % W A S V ,V M W . New 39" electric range lets you cook a complete feast for a holiday houseful, recipe perfect 4LTouch a button and end cooking* Super Oven cooks banquet-size meats- •guesswork forever with Calrod® R e c , No-Drip cook top stops spills from rotv •pe Heat units. Each has 5 measured Eds^'ClebWing — "stay-up" surface! heats to choose from, one just right for ^.whatever you're cooking. '/m w; ~ » • —units, bake and broil units remove » Handy pushbutton controls • Handy appliance outlet Model Q 1 9 Q QC RB 062 w Im -TO Excg. S % * ." .V .* .V .% * .% W .V .W .V .* .V .* .V .* .% V .W .V .'.V A W .W \ iW «V W W W V W lftiW S W W I I; SUPER-SIOR REFRIGEMTOR / 3 j6 S 0 .F r m D £ ^ Z m W tX M W O E ! . Hotpoint Table Top 40 Gal. Quick Recovery.. ....... ONLY S79.95 V.V.V.%*.V.V«V.V«V.V.V.VAVWW.*d'iP.VW’iWU%%V.'ir S229.95 Excg. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • FuH-wkttb 32 lb; frM m -IS Ibrchlilor • Dmp door thelvM—fMn'Wldrii crisper • Everything removes for eoty deeming • Strong steel shelves—resist rvsf • Offset hinges cut <loor*swIng space Model EA 8 S149.95 £)fce. ®T®T® THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 DAVIE c o m m ENTBi^ItfSMEGORD PAGE F R ^ Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Dni'wln Allen, n student at Stn'te ColleRo gpcinl tlie week end with his parents, Wi-. and Mrs, Ridhni'd Allen, Ml', nnd Mrs. Chic Hortimn nnd son, Eddj', Mae and Oingor Smitli left Saturday for a week's vaca tion In Florida.. Mr- and Mrs. Hebert Smiltli and daughter, Brenda; Mr. and Mi’s. Anncnd Snrith and family, and Ml’’ and Mrs. Bennett Black and family were Sunday dinner guests of Hhe O. H. Smiths- Afternoon vlsltoi’s were Mr- and Mrs. Charles Sml ih. Mr. and Mr.'!. Franils Reid El lis and daughter, Patricia, mov ed Sa'.unday 'Into their new home on Re-dlnnd Road. Ml-- and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve and Lawy, of Mooksvllle visited Mr. and Mis. Albert Howard Sunday afternoon- Ai'lhur Laird ac(»pted a po sltlon last WEffk wltih Bi-own-Rc«- ers-Dlxon 4n 'Wilnst'on-SalBm. Ml.-s. HoJt HpwcJJ and c'hlldi'en, Kai'ihy and Ron'.ald Gene, and' Julia Ami Pllchtir wei-e Sunday •in-Eir guast cf Mr. and Mra. Ehn Smith. Ri.alph C.1JI of Liberty Churoh wa-s «ues; lay speaker at Beth lehem Churdh Sund)a« at- the 11 o’clock worsihip se.rvlce. Taylor Howard of Advanrae wiCl' be guest lay speaker ait tihe 11 o’clock wor ship service at Bathlehem Church on Feb. 28. Mi; S3 Lydia Laird attended a Bsa.u y ConvenMon in Raleigh Monday. (Mr. and Mrs- Fred Thompson of Winston - Salem, visited the Richard Allens Sunday afternoon. IW]r. and! Mi-s- Mebw't StnlHh and dauehter, Brenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster Spad-ks and famiily Sunday afternoon. Alvls Laird arrived Iwme last weeik fiioin Arllngiton, Va., wliei-e he has been employed' for the past several raontlis, to spend some time here. Mr. and Miis. Joe Smith and famiily moved recently fiwn the Eugene Poster home to Wesley K'ldidle’s iplace. Mr- and Mrs-, How'ard Pruitt, who have been occupying the Prank Laiixl house, moved to the hcuse vacaited by the Smfihs. iMr. and Mrs- Gene Lm- nier plan -to move to the house previously ottoupled by the Pm- u:-s.. •Chester West was a Sund&y eat of Johnniy 'Allen. Penny and Llndia Riddle were Sunday guests of Edna Xialrd. Cotton Price $H|i|iDFt Rates ftre Announceil Price support to colton farm ers Who ];OarJt wiiWln their reg ular, Chcice “A" aCJ'otment in 1960, will be 28.97 cents per pound fcir 7/8 Inch mlddldng at average locadons. -Accordilng to E. W. Aveni of the State office of Agricultural StabUlzallon a n d Consei’va'tdon the sxipport raite in thilis state fcr 7/8 Inch milddlilng win be In tihe neigihibonhood of 9/10 of a ceoit per pound liigher becaiuse of the cheaper trantpor- ta lion to mill areas which are lo cated in tibls state, For prddueei^ who clcct the Choice “B" program whdcli per mits them to plant up to 40% oved’ theili' “re*ulai’” allotmenit. the level of suippwt is somewhat lower. The Mte for Choice “B” fai'mers for 7/8 Inch middling at Ivenage locaitloas wlU 'be 23.18 ^ents per pound. Poa- Choice “B’’ ' fa.itmfii's 'In 'tihis staite the 9/10 of a cent pi'lce differential would also apply. In accordllng with the laiw iBheee rates are final- Thea-e will be no recalculation of suppoiit levels at the • beginning of the maiteting year for the 1960 co'.iton ciiop. Avent also cautioned cotton farmers that Maa-Ch 18 is the deadline for making a choice be tween the "A” allotment and the “B" allotment for 'their fams. All cotton farm operator^-are be ing mailed a l&titcr giving the price support level and a remlndea' of the "A” and “B’ 'allotment for their farm- Avent urged all cotton farmers to m'3'ke their choice of cotton aJlctttntrit toy the deadline of Mas'ch 16. After .tliat date all farmis on w-hioh itlie operator haa not made a choice will have the "A" ailtotnient In effect fo*- I960. This is a requirement of the law and cannoi be changed by the ccunty ABC Committee. CARD OP THANKS CARTER The cliildi'eii of tlie late Mrs. B. U Carter wish to express their -St apweciaUon for all the 'indnesses and symiiathy shown to tih^m durin< -the lUness and deAth of their niather. Also for the beau iful flowers sciw in her ineonory. THe CARTm CmUDR&i i * Gerry Husser Will Be Present For Scouting Report Gerry Hussor, chnirimin of the Advancwnent Comiinltlee of the Uwhnrrie Council, wHl wcooinpany B. W, Hackney, Jr-, chi<tf Scout Exociitive of the Coimoll, to Ral eigh on Fob. 20 to pi-esent Scouit- lti«'a amiual ropoi't to Governor Hodges- ■A parade will be staged by the Ooconeechee Council in the morn ing of the 20th. Representatives from <he various councils will meet in the State Caipltol Build'ing to^participate In the parade, ’one Scout and one aidult from each couii'cU will particlpale In a luncheon in the Governor's Man- blon ait which time the aimual re- poitlis will be given- FUNERALS WUlie L. Reeves, 62 ■Wll'lh L. R-acves, 62, of -Har mony. Rc-u e 1 died Tuesday while wci'klng on a house near Har mony. He was the son of John and Louisa 'Beck keeves. Surviving are his -wife, CecU Keller R.£€iv-£s; seven sons, How ard of Route 1, Harvey and Jciin Henry of Statesville, Horace and Hoyle of the home, Huibenl- O'f Rt. 1, Harmony and Harold of Route 8 MocksvlMe: three daugh'trs, Mrs- LuisX'.j V:rni3n of StateiiviJle, Rt. 8, Mrs. Anna Mae Wright of Rt. 1, Mooksvaie, and Helen Reeves cf the home: a broithei-, Oharl'ie Reeve'S of Route 1, Har mony: t’wo sl'sters, Mirs. T. M. Richardson of Rt- I, Harmony and Mrs. Minnie Brogden of Greens boro. Funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. ThtuBday ait New Union Methodist Chuiroh by the Rev. D. D. Broome and -the Rev- Oai-ey BuMa. Burial will be in the 'chuixsh ceme'.ery. Robert C. Morefield, 87 Robert Columibus Morefield, 87, of Harmony, died at his home on Tuesday. He was born Got. 30, 1«72, neai' Harmony. He was maa-- lied three- blimes, fii'st to Sallle L. Hayes then to Collie Miyers, and th:n to Ellen Gregoi’y, who sur- vlvEis. He 'Was a mennber of t'he Holly Springs Ba'ptist Church. Surviving besides his wife are five sons, D. M. and R. H- More field of Hiai'mony, H. L. and James Morefield of .Statesville, and Ed ward jMweftjld',. stationed with the ' Army' m Wlashington; two daughters, Mrs- Beibtie Myeiis and Mrs. Mai'garet Keaton of States ville; 16 ‘grandcbiidren; and 11 great-grandchildren. • PUneral will be conducted .at 2:30 p.m-, T'hua-sday ait Hclly Sirrlr.as Ba-ptlEt ChiU'-.ch by the Rev. E. R. Car er, the Rev- Cald- weM Henderson, the Rev Ervin WalDace and the Rev, E. B. Hicks. THURSDAY, FEB. 11 3:00 - 3:30 pjm. — TV MAT- XNBE—The Dance Teach'ers G'Ulld of Central Carolina will present a variety of dance numbers on to day’s show. 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. — BASKET BALL — OAROLINIA VS WlAKE FOREST -- This gaimo, to be played at Woollen Gym In Chapel HIH, Is the third mee'lng of th-e -seaEion for U. N- C. and Wake Pore'St, each team Imvlng won one of tjie previous contests. Jim Simpson will be play by play an nouncer, and WFMY-TV Sports Dh'ector...Charlie HarvUle___w411 handle the color for the Channel 2 tele-cast- FRIDAY, FEB. 12 ' 7:00 - 7:30 p-m. — 'THE RIFLE. MiAN — A young stablehand, play ed by Robeiit Culp, is labeled as a coward aftei* 'he shoots a notor ious desperado In the back, in “The Hero ” 9 - 10 p.m. — (MANHATTAN— "The Olri -at the Walnwright Ho tel" — This new series of six special dramatic shows fea-twlng stork; dealing with the glamor ous aspects of New York City and its people mlakes Its Channel 2 debut tonight. The fii'st program tells of an intoleiiant young writ er and hU U‘era<i>y and emotional relationship with an a'toohollc ex actress. W in d n SATURDAY, FEB. IS :5-00 . 5:30 p.m. —THE DENN IS O'KEEFE SHOW — While act ing as a salesman at a charity bazaar, columnist Hal Towne in advertently sells a $35,000 mink coast belonging to the 'wife of his publither for (12.50. 11:30 . 12:30 — MOVIE HOUR —•‘Red River " — John Wayne. Montgpmejy Clift. Waltei- Bi'ennan and Joaiuie Dru s ar in this West ern film classic about the first cattle drive over the Chisholm Trail. IT P4?l TO 4l)VeftT|SB '1 la , „ tile WOTO ? grea*TOOT; ittaster- i#®eW^'These hands haw, played faultlessly the most diflSeult eoncerto. These haipds might have mixed a compound that would destnqr dSsease.^Th;ese hands might hoW'been raised in blessing over a trusting InsteaSd ttwy '»w «te(ffi^|)5w»eM*ere,'somehow, they failed. Perhaps ttiey reached* tenter ar^/steal.thily snatched a Jewel. Periiaps seaii^ed a safe and took what other hands had worked I^rh«^ tSieychdd the gun that wiped out a life. Somewhere they went wrong. Somewhere they failed. Han^ do. not act themselves. Personalities control themr— personaKties swayed by imprfses'and convictions, good and bad. The Church, your Clturdi, is waiting to guide hands, minds, hearts and lives. Here good impulses, right convictions are born: and nur tured. Here, in God’s House, hands kar»'to.move;aright to^find life?* w«pk,^vn<d»iRed^ and.tri«M ^^ THE CHURCH.' FOR ALL . . . ALL FOiR THE CHURCH The Chufcli is tli^^ greatest factor on earth for the building of cliaiiacter‘and good citizenship. It is a storehouse ofjspiritual,values. Wilhouf a strong Cliurcli, neither demjy:racy nor civilization can survive. .There are four sound reasons Wliy. every person sliould atteiid sefyjcft regularly an'd ' support the Church. They Cl) !For his own s^e. (2) For his chil.dren,y ja|ce. /3 ) For tlie sa'ke of his community and nation. (-4) For . the sake of tlie Church itsj:lf,i )j')iich needs Iiis' moral and matcria^r support.^^Plan to go to church reeularly alid rea4 Bible; daily. ' Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednis^ay Thursday Friday Saturday Book ' Oliapter Verses Psalms 78 70-7^ Proverbs 10 4," Psalms 7 4-6 ‘ Psalms 4.- l-Sy- Ephesians 4 ' 28 Isaiah B 3 -' 10-11 Psalms 23 1-6 THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHHENTS: MARTIN BROTHERS MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY DAVIE MOTORS, loc. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL 00. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHV CORP. Davie County ENTERPRISE-REOORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 ARMOUrS STAR LABEL CHOICE BONELESS S ffiU N N NEW ^ OPCN-FIRE riAVOR! 12 Oz. Pkg Armour’s A L L M E A T F R A N K S B B H ^fr an k s Fresh Lean Star Label Beef Ground BeeL49c — SAVE WITH — 3 POUND FAMILY PACKAGE. OR ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL CHOICE T-fone STEAKS Close Trimmed. Cut to the thickness you like. Fresh Milk Flavor STARLAC DRY MILK — SAVE 10c —. 3 QUART SIZE pkg Strietmann’s Danish Bag WEDDING COOKIES. . 49c CRISCO. . . 3 Lb. Tin, 74c Stokely’s Pineapple and Grapefruit Blended Juice PING 2 4 6 Oz. C a n s 4 9 c QUAKER ELBO MACARONI I 70LPkg., ■Bnar.'pv'fv . . 1 0 c each OLD VIRGINIA PURE APPLE BUTTER 28 Oz. Jar .194 STOKELY’S DEEP YELLOW, FLAVORFUL SWEET POTATOES ^ig IV z Size Can . . . . Big Savings!Van Camp’s Grated TUNA PISH 6'* Oz. Can 19c • FROZEN FOODS . . . GORTONS, FRESH CAUGHT FLAVOR perch FISH ^ 1 Lb. P SHRIMP AHOY, TENDER, TEMPTING BREADEDSHRIMP.80z.Pkg.,49c Fight colds with Sunkist Dozen LEM0NS...294 Large Size Golden Orange Healthy C A R R O T S . . . 2 1-Lb. Cello Bags, 17c Our newly remodeled Produce Dept, carries one of the largest varieties of frsh fruits and vegetables to be found anywhere. Prepackaged for your shopping convenience. Fresh Dates, 10 Oz, 35c Avacado Pears, 2 for 39c Egg_ Plant. 33c Lb.- Celery Hearts... 26c bag ACORN SQUASH.... 19c Lb. Fresh Made Salad Mix, 8 oz. 29c I* AUSTEX — WITH MEAT BALLS SPAGHETTI 2 Z 3 5 4 D E L S E Y * • b a th r o o m TI8»U B 4,0 00 S H E E T S Hifference 4 ROLL PKG., 53c Heffner s Land ot F oodS I Largest Independent Distributor Of Food! Z E S T HAND SOAP '> 2 Bath Size, 43c C A M A Y HAND SOAP 2 bath size, 29c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c D ASH For Auto. Washers Large Size, 37c CASCADE For Auto, Dishwashers 39c Z E S T HAND SOAP 2 Reg. Size, 31c CAMAY HAND SOAP 3 Reg. Size, 29c L A V A HAND SOAP 2 Reg. Size, 25c MR. CLEAN Liquid Cleanser Quart Size, 69c Large ^ize IVORY SOAP 2 for 3Sc THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Davie and Textile Imports Greater stability for Davie County’s textile Industry, w^hioh employs 1,152 per sons and pays them $4,043,341 annually, hinges on favorable action by the U. S. Tariff Commission when it Investigates the cotton textile Imports situation next month. In Davie there are 7 textile plants which include one broad woven fabric mill and six apparel manufacturing plants. Furniture manufacturing, the county’s second largest industry provides jobs for 404 persons and pays them $1,062,317 a year. The county’s third largest non-farming industry is milling and food pi'oducts man ufacturing with 93 employees who receive $535,959 a year. Scheduled to begin March 1, the probe Was ordered by President Eisenhower to determine the effect of the imports on the Agriculture Department’s cotton crop sup port progi’am. Request for the hearing was made by the National Cotton Council with suppoi't from the textile industry through ^11^ central trade association, the Amei-ican Cotton Manufactuers Institute, and other allied industries. Under the program American textile mills must pay eight cents a pound more for U. S.-grown cotton than foreign mills. The Cotton Council claims that re-entry into the United States of this cotton In the form of textile products is injuring the cotton support program. The U. S. mills contend that the raw material cost differ ential, coupled with the vast difference in labor cost, places them in a position wihere they ai‘e unable to compete with foreign products in the domestic market. On the state level, the largest manu facturing industiy is textiles with 219,109 employees who are paid $652,475,680 annu ally, followed by the furniture and fixtures manufactuers Who hire 39,765 persons and pay them $126,760,328. Third largest is tobacco manufacturing with 31,395 em- piloyees Who earn $121,056,517 a year, ac cording to the latest annual i^ ort recently issued by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina. The Spanish Swindle Game The “Spanish Swindle” mail confidence game, after a hiatus of a few years, is again being actively promoteJd against the Amer ican public, Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield warned today. Evidence has reached Chief Postal In spector David H. Stephens showing that tliis centuries-old scheme, by wliich Americans have been cheated out of upwards of $100,- 000 a year, is reaching out again for pos- si'blo victims in this country. Basically, this is the way the “Spanish Swindle” mail racket operates: The intended victim receives a very per sonal letter from a supposed “banker” or another respectable businessman in Mexico. The opening of the letter usually reads: “A person who knows you and who has spoken vciy highly about you, has made me trust you a vei’y delicate mjatter of which dapends the entire future of my daughter as my,.very existence,”-......; - — The “delicate matter” turns out to be the fact that the writer is in a Mexican jail for bankruptcy. However, he has hidden away in a se cret compartment of a trunk, some $450,- 000. The trunk is deposited, so the letter says, in a United States Custom House. In return for his trouble, the victim is promised a thh’d of the alleged $450,000. Fm’ther inducement for the trip to Mexico is the casual but often mention of the “'beautiful daughter” who will act as “intermediary” While the victim enjoys himself in Mexico. As the swindle progresses, the victim is mailed a ever-increasing amount of “sworn” documents which supposedly prove the case for the bankrupt banker and for the $450,000 he hid 'before he went to jail. If the victim is “taken in” by the swindle, he is told when and where to arrive with the $10,000 in cash. He is shortly relieved of this sum — often at the point of a gun— and is usually too embarrassed to report his loss. There is, moreover, no extradition treaty with Mexico covering mail fraud and the Mexican Courts have held that the victims are as guilty,.as tht.-,swindlers. . It is impossible to say the exact num ber of victims of this swindle which had its origin in Spain some two hundred yeans ago. But through the years, the format has remained about the same with emphasis always given to the careful selection of the intended victims. The Living Scriptures-^ by Jack Ijpimm The World Needs 'Rearming' To get out of jail and obtain the claim In its more recent operations, lists were check for the trunk and pay other charges, taken from “Who’s Who in America” and will require $10,000 which the victim will other leading reference books for business be .asked to bring with him to Mexico. and professional men. The Auto and Youi* Chances If you’re the average American motor ist, every 9.2 years you are going to get a ticket for iimning a red light, for speed ing, or for reckless driving. Every ten years you’ll be involved in an accident in which the damage runs to $100 or more. These statistics were put out recently by the American Automobile Association. They are based on a recent study conducted that association. On the basis of this study it was also determined that the average driver will also: Have a moving violation ticket every 3.7 years. This means his vehicle will be moving at the time. It can be as simple as pulling out from the curb without sig naling, or one-arm driving. Find a parking ticket waiting for him every 2.8 years. Get a reckless driving ticket every 69.5 years. Get a speeding ticket — for doing any thing from a mile over the limit to up to Davie County ^__ t¥ rise-RecordEnterp PCBLISHEO EVEKY THCRSDAT AT M0CKSV1LI.E, N'UBTH CAKOI.INA as fast as the auto will run — every 15 years. Drive 9,357 miles a year. Pile up 1,400 miles on his vacation. Ring up 500,000 miles in his lifetime of driving. Many live in dread of having an acci dent in which someone is hurt. The aver age driver will have one such mishap every 68 years. Or, to put is another way, he is a little more likely to be in such an accident than he is to get a ticket for reckless driving;‘at 69:5“ years...................... The fatal accident comes with 16,400,- 000 miles of driving. The American Automobile Association also forecasts what the United States may expect in 15 years: Licensed di'ivers, it is estimated, will increase from 85 million to 111 million. Motor vehicles will go up from the present 70 million to 110 million, and the 700 billion miles ws drive now will turn into a staggering one trillion, 171 billion vehicle miles. Soviet steel mills, wodking at full ca pacity, produced an estimated 60,500,000 tons of steel in 1958. This volume com- pai-es with 85,000,000 tons by U. S. in dustry, which has a capacity of 147,660,000 tons a year, the National Geographic Mag azine says. MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Edjtor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksvil'le. N. C. Subscription Piice: . . . Davie County. ta.Sl): Out of Coiuiity, t3.00 « I ?tV A small herring boat commanded by the Norwegian explorer Boald Amundsen was the first ship to sail thrpugh^ the loi^g- sought Northwest Passage, the National Geographic Magazine says. The ship spent three winters locked in Arctic ice befojie completing the journey in August, 1856. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAIR MDSHEB EDITOR: Sometimes I think I'eading the newspaper too j'egular will shorten a fedleir’s d'ays here on ebr.tti. Per instant, I see where 3.S68 pieces of sJlverwai-e, ovei- 1,000 goblets, and 587 plates has been stole by the membei-s out of the United Nations cafe- teiiia. All in all 'they esthnate tOiat $64S,000 worth of stuff has been toted Off by the members. The Anneirtoan taacpaiyeiis, of course, Is footing the bill and wlU.rflMive.-jto. sepaaoe It.. If„Jihey. keep tilils paice up there won’t be nothing leCt but itiie sugar bowl, and Ijeing a .taxpayer, I‘m in fa vor of putJblng a lock and chain on It. A fine miess of folks we got 'there .ti-ying to inm the woiM afTfflixs! And Senator Mundt thinks we need a Congressional contaittee to flgger out a way to heap the small towns- I have writ to the good Senator and told him to let us live in peace. The Federal Guvernmenit has been saving the big ciMes to the 'tune of miUions and if tihey git to saving the small towns, taxes Is going to km off the counti-y. Our small towns is uiuhonored, unsung and uninvestiga'ted and we don’t want ’em i-ulned with no handout "pro gress” from Washington- And It says here the U. S. Bureau of Standards is working on a hydi-auli’c diiiU fer dentists. Juft -Iw'j.-- this Guve’rmn'eni -&gcn-. cy got over Into the dental pei- fesslon. I ain't shore. Tliey say it won’t ireduce the pain but It’ll reduce ithe vibration- I'm agin any more tax money fer that project. As long as I got to set in .the chair and suffea-. whai do I cai« if It shakes tlie office dOWTl? ’ SENATOR, SAM ERVIti * SAYS’a. And it seems them-Russians is following up Ki-ushchev's dis- aranient plan In their cusiomaa-y good faith. A English newspaper is quo ed as saying they’re woilc- ing on the Z-Bomb, the one that is designed to reduce everything to Zero- And if that ain’t enough. It says hei-e Elvis Pi-essley claims his tour of duty in the Ai-my has oamsed him 'tio lose 'hJs "fieel fer rock ’n roll songs- ThBt however, shouldn’t be one of our national problems. He can git it back by going out in the barn yard and practicing hog-calling ier half a hour. But when I git discouraged li<{e this about the shape things is in, I go out beihind the bai-n and give myself a good talking to. I compare things wiUi Rus sia. fer Instant- A Russian don’t have to won-y about his pmpi'y because he ain’t allowed to o\to none. He don’t have to voiry about what ti-ade he’ll follow be cause they iilck his job fer him. He can’t sUUke. emjJloy labor, travel, own jeweln’. be friends with foroign^J-s be tried by a jui>y belojig to chuixSh express his own views, or be aOjsent from wai'k- That makes it look a littie better fer use hejie In America. Vours truly, I'ncle Pave IT FAfS f 0 ADVESTISB ■WASHlNIGa’ON — This week’s column Is the fii-st of two dis cussions of the recently passed elections bill by the Senate- I opposed -the bill’s extension to cov er primary elections. TWO REASONS FOR OPPO SITION. Wttien the so-oalleid "clean eleoblons" biM came from the- Senate Goirtml.itee on IWiles and Administration, It ^^>las on- fined to reporting of expedltures in Federal elections and did not cover pitlmarles at all- Puaithei-- more, it was a muoh cleaner hill than it was when it passed the Senate. If the bill as passed is a ■‘clean’’ elections toill, it would be most difficult bo imagine tire im pact of a "dii'ty” bill The fii-st reason for my opposition to the extensicn of the bill to primaiT el2';j ions is that Federal laws have not ■undertaken to regulate I pimaiies, cojiveniWons and cau cuses in -wthlch candidates aa-e nominated since the foundation of the Republic, and no good reason w.ha'ever was advanced by the proponents of the amendment for foi-saking this policy. I do not favor centi’allzing all of the pow ers of government in Washington because histoi-y shows that people are more easily robbed of their liberty Ijy a centralized govern ment than by a dispeiised govern ment. As a maitter of principle, I do not favor laws which have a tendency to transfer to the Fed eral government things whioh are being adequately handled on the State level. In the second place, I opposed the amendment ex tending tihe covea-age of the bill to primaries because of the provls- ions“oflF^blirreIatliVg*to priinar. I ies Is vastly inferior to the North CaroWna stat.utes regulating re- jjorting exipendltui-es in primar ies. NORTH OABOMNA LAW WOULD BE REPEALED. As I construe tlie so-called clean elec tions bill ,It would repeal the pro visions of the North Oaa-olina law on the su'bjeot of reporting con tributions and expend'Hures both in primaries and elections in so far as candidates for Federal of fices are concerned, because the provisions of ithe bill are incon sistent wi h the provision of the subjects. Under the North Carolina law, candidates for nominations lor both State and Federal offices and all campaign comnvil'tees aiding tliom are j«quired to import to the Secretary of State every pen ny received from any soui'ce to gether wi h the name and addt^ss of tilie contributor and every ex penditure of every person by whom or to whom such expenditure is made. Purtiherniore. eveiT pea-- son receiving a contiiibution ca- making an expendi ure in a pri- maj-y cr general election must re port tf a ca'l^didate or the cam paign coinmittee working for the candidate evsi-y conii'il)utl<jn and evei-y ex-pe-nditure mad« by sueh person.. The candidate or cam paign committee is inquired to iuclwi« in Uie I'opw't t« S««' i-etaiY of State the names and ad dresses of evei-y pei^son 'making such contaiibutionis o-r expendi tures. In nw judgment as a law’yea; the clean ejections bUl, if enact ed Into law. would annul these provisions in toto because of the in'condistency between them and the prbviatons -of the so - called clean eleotlons 'bill. This is cer tainly iti’ue 'in respect to indi vidual persons and oamipaign com mittees because Section 211 of the clean election blE does not even make any pretense of ipiwenting a i«peal of the pi-ovlstons of State laws governing in'dlvldual peiisons and camtpaiign commiijttees. Inci- .^^tally, the word “person," as used’ fii' the iNwih Oaaiolina law. Includes any individuail, partner ship. commiltitee, association, cor poration, or any other oi-gamlza- tion or group of parsons- As pointed out above the North Oai- oliha la'w requ'U'es a-ejjoiitlng ito the Secd-etati-y of State eveiiy con tribution and every expenditure of any size ■wh'atevei- together with the na'ities and addresses of the persons having anything to do with such matiters. Next week’s column will be de voted 'to a oomipai-lson of Noi"th Ca.rolina law In lihese respects wi-tih the dean elections bill- ASSOCODATION • - . It is In- teaiestlng to note that each an nouncement of a candidacy for political office is usually accom panied by side statements to the effect that .t!he candidate Is iden- ified with such and such an or- gandzalon, inachiine, or 'poUtioal faction. IPuirther down the line, the can- didaite is to a gi'eait extent sup ported or opposed on the basis of who hils friends are. ONE OR OTHER . . . In othei- words, if So and So is for him, then of coui’se that means that Thus and So will be agin him. K Is alnvays near Impossible for a candidaite to get the suppant of two opposing local gi-oups. He must settde for one — and then hope ithat the one on his side of the fence will In the end bring to him more votes than the op posing group would have. MoDONAajD AND HOEY . . . It is a quirk of nature that people just seem to work harder "agin” somfething than for something. Conde'mnatiiDn. by Bssocieitlon may h'ave its merits, but It has Its weaknessess, also. Seveml personal examiples come to mind. In 1940. I rode to the National Democratic Conventnon in Chi cago with Dr. Ralph McDonald, who had been defeated by Clyde R- Hoey In a biter contest four yeaa's eailler- I rode ba<dc from the Convention wl'th. Governoo- Clyde R. Hoey. Back home, there was a hornets nest. My poliitlcaa friends who wei'e friendly to Governor 'HOey were lated- antagonistic towai-d me. My so-called McDonald friends felt the same -wa-y, because of my association with Governor Hoey. I hasten to say that neither of the gentlemen invoflved siha-red the feelings of ■their ardent sup- portei'S aiid both remained miy friends. NOTES . . . Look for an im- poiitant amiouncement from Bill Rogers, the mon whom tlie admin Is’ration recently M<^ed ouit us chief engineei’ o£ the State High way Department- -He’s expected to be one of the leaders in tIhe Larkins catrtpaflgn for Oovemor. Toastmasters wanting a good less, on in how to talk off the cuff hhould have heal’d Sen. Sam Bi~ vin who ■was caUed on to pinch hit for Earle Clements of Ken tucky at the Jefferson . Jackson Day dinner Saturdaiy nlghit. The dinnei- was expected to put up- w ai^ of $40,000 in the Democi'atlc treasui-y. If ithere was any pes simism about DemocraiUc chances against Nixon this fall, it was not appai'ent at the dinner, where eiU was sw'eteness and light. Letters To The Editor 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE . TEXT:,‘IBoredomJsJhe_toQl's„ fatigue.” — EfI Thomas. "Now don’'t you wori-y about your habit of talking to your self,” the doctor said, ‘'That’s nothing to be alanned about.’ "Mas’be not. Doc,” said the patient, "but I’m such a stupid old bore!” Alt least the patient knew that he was boring 'himself. It has been estimated that most peopla are bored one-thli’d of Iheii- waking hours. Too many of us are bored -too much of the time and we don’t realize it- We think that we are getting oldi and tired. It is our boredom; not. physical fatigue, which leads us to complain about aches and pains, at>out our old age and coining infiiTOities. We i-eally do not ache. We really ave not old. We aiien’t over doing- We simply are bored with oucselves, our jobs, the lives we lead. Bore dom rcbs us of our pep and en ergy. It is this men'al fatigue that causes us to cui'l up and qult- There is one quick cure for boredom. You can admiinistei- it alone. All you need to do Is to get intej^sted in something or ssnieone outside of yourself. The cure is single and it is er- tain. Ti-y it. Copyriettt 1958 Fi'ed Dodge 'AT WHAT TDME? . • . Later, wheai I was administraitlve assist ant 'to U. 6. Senator Joslah WIUl- lam Bailey, I v/m conaldeared - a consei'vative. 1 could never see why. '■ That line of i-easonlng 'would make every employee of big bus iness a consei’vative. By the same token. Bill Whitley — 'now Beciie- taiv to U- 'S- Senator Evei-ett Jor dan — may be considered by some to be a conservative. But before being associated wiith Sen. Jordan, he was secretai-y to U. S. Senatoa* W. Kerr Scott. Now, at wha't exact time did Bill WW'tley cease to be a liberal and became a consenivaitive? My answer is that Bill Whitley is probably wihat he was when he was workring for the late William B. Umstead, whatever that was- RECORD ONLY . . . It all adds up to the fact that the only -vw to know — to really know — whait a mian is or wha't he will do undei- a given circumstance, is by his deeds — his record- For-c.yan-Splo, John l..arkins and Terry Sanfoa'd and C. V. Henkel and Cloyd Phil'po'Jt; Larkins. He-n. kel and Philpott have a recoi-d to be reviewed, and studied, and agreed with or not- On the other hand, Teiny has vei-y little of a public voting record — since he lias served only one tei-m In the State 'Legislature as compared -ivith" nine -for-JOhn~Larktns,—foua^ terms for C- V. Henkel, and four terms for Cloyd Philpott. NO POKE PIG . . . ShaU San ford be supported or opposed be cause 'he is identified, as was Bill Whitley, wltlh the late W. Kem- Soott, ShaU Larkins be supijort- ed or opposed because he is, or is not, favored by Gov- Lutlier Hodges? No. It would appear that the intelligent thing to do is to look at the record — when there is a rec ord — and never buy a pig in a poke by tliflnking that tlie Un known is more to be desired than the Known. RBPUSAtS . . • As a rule, can didates dislike being arbitm'ily tied -to anotihei' candidate — ex cept on the national scene where the party ties whole groups of candidates together. But here in North Carolina I am suiie I'liajt Teny Banford would care notliing about being tied to Sen. Eveaett Jordan or Addison Hewlett . • . and it is U-ue that Hewlett would prefer not to be lined up with either John Lark ins or Terjy Sajiford ot- Cloyd Philpott And. while Gov. Luther Hodges has close ftlends ■who are hot for Teray Sanfoj'd and otliers just as hot for John Liarklns. he seems to be sucessful so far in playing it oeutti’al. Dear Mi-. Editor' WUth a bundemed 'heart I was wanted Into the Town of 'Mocks- vllle In the sUlhiess of night. My son and I, not knowing whei'e to go, were escoiibed to the Davie Hospital and itaken to the 'bedside of my husband, Dr. 'K- H. Jus tice of Ashland, Kentucky, who had been seitiously Injured only a few hours befoi’e In an automobile accident just outside of Miocks- vllle on Nov- 4. I did not know a place of line^rcy Mke tha* exipt^ hours before bmt I would be most un- gm'teful not to -fchank the people of Mocksvlllel foa- this most gw - erous kindness end help there.’ It shall ever be a waum spot In m!y heart to the mlnistei's of the churches and the dhtu-ch people who shai-ed In oui-' soriw and who made it moi'e pleasant for our stay here. Especially do we want to thank Dr. Rlichai-dB and Dr. Wentz, the hospltJal staff, the ■wonderful nur ses who wero at the bedside to mlnistea- to eveay need and to,all who helped in anyway, — and tO, the many -waaim friends we all made 'In your wondei'ful little' city . . . Thank you alii Sincerely, MRS. K. H. JUSTICE 3909 Ridgeway Drive Asliland, Kentucky. Senator Jordan Reports 1 By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WlASHENGTON — The chances of enacting effective tobacco leg islation hiave been giiieatly im proved as a result of a decision made by the Depai<tincnt of Ag riculture last week- ’The Department announced that it will not offer opposl'don to a bill which I introduced jointly with Senator Cooper of Kentucky. The bill, whioh is slmll'ar to the measure vetoed last year by the President, would stabilize price supports for tobacco for 1980 at the 1959 level. After 1960, the price supports for tobacco would fluctuate in dh-ect i-elatlon to 'the cost farmers incur In producing tobacco. A sort of "coat of living” formula is included in the bill as a protection for farmers against inci'eased prodution costs. “ mth^the^'OeMiitm^t^Wering ' no opiJositlon .to the blU, there appeai-s to be no reason at the moimisnt why it cannot be enacted into law within the next SO days. Once the bill becomes law, I am satisfied Uiat we will see a pro nounced Inci-ease in tobacco ex ports. Foil- several yeai«, more and more foreign buyei-s have been shying away from United States tobacco because of prices. With some as.surance that prices will be .stabilized, I am .sure that we will be able to inci-ease foreign sales. The export markets are a most important factor In the over-all tobacco pioture. For many years, we exported about 35 per cent of the flue cured tobacco we pro duced. In recent years, this per centage has dn-opped sharply and exports today take up only about one-fourth of our production. In view of ithese facts, it is easy to see the importance of the Jor dan • Cooper price atabilization bill- There is no reason why the price stabilization bill should not create conditions wlilch would justify an incjease ii\ tobacco acreage aUotmen.ts. I am hopeful that conditions will be such that an acreage in crease can be made in tobacco fov the 1961 crop year- TJ»*a» we many reasons for such ho|ie, par* licularly if 1960 tui'ns out to be a good exiwrt yeo4'. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTT ENtERPRlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRtARY 11, lOGO Advance EiUlus Sheimer, wae a pa tlcnt in BnipWst Hospital foi' J Weeks sufTei4n« froin a heart con dition ,1s now at home and doling nicely. Hlmm Cmmataer remains In the iTospltal In SnlWbury. He not <lima3ix>vlng. Mrs. Irene Phelps U now at the hoine of her daughter, Mirs- Edd Brower, of Wllnston . Salean- She was a patient at Dav.le County Hoqpltall for a week. Mra. Mabel (Conrad) Hartman of Aroadla, Davidson County, vis ited Miss Laura Shuht and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly Friday night' The Bev. Fletcher Andrews is able to bo out after havliig an attack of flu last week. Miss Ann Cross of Ooldsboro spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss Lynxla Crawiftord. Miss Cross, Lynda, Charles and Johnny Craw, ford wenit to see the Olobetrotbei-s at the Ooliseum in Oreenabotio Monday night, Mr- and Mrs. Joe Collebte and chndi'en of Winston - Salem wei-e Buitday vislitjoiis of Mrs. Coltette’s .pai«nts, Ml', and Mirs. W«ltea‘ Shutt. Also visitilng them were another daughter, Mi-s. Eugene Bennett, and children of Coiiiat- zer. MHss Bettiy Chaney of Charlotte was the week end guest of Miss Lynda Ci'awford. Thui-man Cornaitzea', who has been a pa.tienit in Baptist Hospital sufifering f i ^ a broken leg, is now at home and doing fine. The Rev. C. B. Cimvfm-d at tended an Evangelllstic Coniference at First Baptist Chm-oh In Char lotte Tuesday’ A movie showing the work of Methlodlst Missions wias presented at the Mathoddst Chui'Qh on Wediiesdiay nigiht, Fe/b. 3, by the pastor, the iRev. Mi\ Andi’ews. Mr. and Mrs- BlU Zimmerman niid girls were the Sunday after noon guests of Mr. Zlmimei'nMin’s aunt. Mrs. Louie Biiaidwell, and Mr, Bradwell of SaW^wi'y. lOucsit spefl'kea' at tfhe 11 o'clock service at the Mebhodiist Church Sunday w'as the Bev. Horace Me- Swttin. Hev- MoSwain Is the con fereitce Missionary secretany of' the Wiestcrn Nonbli Caralina Con ference- He preached a wonder' ful sermon on t!he Milsslon Work of the Methodist Chuix*. Mrs. Clarence Pali^oloth was carried to Davie Country Hospital Sunday afternoon. She ent:ered the hospital for observation and treat, inent of pneumonia- Archie Lee Potts en.tei'ed N. C. Memoi'ial Hospital at Chai>el Hill several days ago for observation and treatment. A large crowd was present on Saturday niight for a house was-m- ing given Mrs. Jaok Carter who has moved into her new home- She received usaful end lovely gifts. Ira Hartley is in Davie County Hospilbal with pnenmonla. Mrs. R. W. Collette of Winston- Salem spent Monday afternoon with Ml'S. Flomice Ijeonai'd- Calahaln Z. N. Andei'son has accepted a position at R. J. Reynolds Tobac co Company in Wintson-Salom. Mr. andi Mrs. Hairreil Powell, Jr., and son, David, were guests of hte parents Sunday. Sunday giuests of Mr. and Miiis- J. M. Anderson were: Mir. and Mrs. Lee Koch. WIeek end g>uests of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Feretoee were Mi’, and Mrs. C. S- Deweese and Mil's. Hen ry Frazier of Raleilgfh- Mr. and Mivb. C- T. Wlltainson of 'Mebane, Mi-- end Mrs. E. S. Harris of Buiillngton, the Hev. and Mrs. George Auman and Mre. Kate QreenMBh. Library News *1In I960 Home Demoiistratlon Club won»n will go exploring in books! The followiing books from the lOBO reading list ere in the Davie County Public LlbraiT: Penned by Nortli CaroHnlans SlauKhlter — ;The 'Tlidrn of Arimathiea Oarson — Prelude to Forever Blythe — Call Down the Storm MfacNeiil — The Hatterasman Golden — Only In America Dnivls —• To Appom'aibtox: Nine AprM Days Fletcher — Pay. Pack and Fol low Seriously Speaking . . . Turnbull — Out of My Heart Marshall — The First Easter Smith — The Twelve Chi>lst Chose Heyerda'hl — Aku-Aku Mather — Rough Read Home For Leisure Hours Badson — The Young Pair Maidens Basso — Light Infanti’y Ball Bell — The Butterfly Tree Bentley — Crescendo Bristow — Celia Oamth Buck — Comanend the Morn ing Budd—April Harvest Coatswortfli — The Whlteroom Erdman — The Shout Summer Frank — Alas, Babylon Galileo — Mrs. ’Airls Goes to Penis Gann —. Trouble With Lazy E iTBl Giles — The Land Beyond the Mountains Gadden — Mrs. Panopoulis Goodwyn — Black Bull Jeneway — The Third Choice Keyes — Vlctorine Lawrence—The Ring of Truth Malden — Jonal'han Pound Marquand—^Wlomen and Thom as Harrow Miller — Christmas With Bob- eit E- Lee Nye—Uncertain April O'Danlel — O’Genesee O’Neal—-Hagar Powell — Pioneer, Oo Home Saint — Storm in tihe Village Smith — Mllss Plum and Miss Penny Soles—^Conbread and Milk -Stevenson — Anna and Her Daughters White —ffiouse of Many Rooms White — Mountain Road Explore iihe woHd; Discover w(hy Planets whilrl about the sky Make new friends and meet new foes Read of far off golden places How people loVe, how people look All the world is to a book.” Four Corners MRS. t., 8. SHSLTOW Mr. and Mrs. Henny Van Hoy and J. W. Van Hoy ot Winston Salem were guests of Mns. W- L. Dixon and Howai<d Dixon Sun* day- Mr. and OMra. W. L. Seigler of Brooksvllle, Fla., wow dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Shelton Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and d'aughter, Cindy, moved into .their new home the past week end. Wade Roavis; Bud WaUace; Luke WMlaflei Albert Bracken; Loyd Jolly; La'Oiumi Rumple;' Bruce Beok; Clyde Joi-dan: Boy Tayloa*. Their guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs- Omile Wall and Dr. and Mrs- L. R- SheHton. Mrs. Henry Lee Shore Is con- flned to her h<me with flu. Roger Dull, Donnie Davis atid Becky Smith are recuperaitng at their homes from chicken pox. Saturday night gtteabs 0f Mir. and Mrs. BAtry Smith were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Mr. and Mm. Bud CPough. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Shelton vis ited Mr. and Mrs- Batry Smith Sunday nigiht. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi«. George Laymon w'ere: Mr. and Mrs. A- D. Riohie of Mocksvllle; Mr. -and Mrs. J. D. Shelton: Mr. and Mrs- Joe Shelton: and Dr. and Mrs- L. R. Shelton and fam ily -of Winston - Salem; Mi-, and IMi-s- Martha Barneycaetle is visiting her sister, Miis. Chai-lle Anderson, in Winton-Salem. Mrs. Mazle Meau'ell who ha® had an at,tack of flu, is improving. Mrs- Hayiwood Powell visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Bum' earner, one day recently. Bookmobile Schedule SIRS. E. F- ETCHISON Bookmobile Librarian Feb. 17: County Line Route: Lei-oy Dyscn: Mrs. He Ratledge: ZoUle Anderson; Roger’s Stoi-e; Anderson’s Store; Cartner’s stoi-e: W. E. Shiaw; Ernest Lagle; J. N- Smiofot; Claude Caiitner; Earnest Seaanon; Ai-nold Smith; Swicegood Store. Peib. 18: Bear Ci-eek Route; Mrs. Joe Ferebee; Stacy Beok; CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR SCHOOL INJURIES Dr. B. F- Kemp Many of the injuries su.stalned by school children affect the spinal column, and if effects are not noted at onoe, may develop severe conditions later in life. If ynur child sustains any injury that might affect the spine, have a chiropractic examination at once, to determine IF the spine is involved. Children respond rapidly to spinal adjust ments, and it is important that the growing spine be kept In proper condition. VOUB SCHOOL ACCIDENT , INSi;ntANCE PAYS FOB CHIROPRACTIC CARE ON THE SAME BASIS AS OTHER TREATMENT- PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2512 DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksvllle, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Bay Service TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY I am asking our precinct meetings to be held at the call of each precinct chalrmnn- Our Ociunty Convention will meet FBBBVABY 13, I960, at 2:45 P.M. at the Courthouse in Mocksville, to transact all business that nkiy properly come before the Convention. B. C. BROCK CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN PARTY W V W J W V W J V J W W W V V W M W V W J W M V m V fJ W W V V d Mrs, Lester Blchle and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon; and John Hufh Shelton- The Leon Baity Samdly has been sick with flu. Mr. Baity has been very sick but is improving- Restlessness end discontent are the first necessities of progress.— Thomas A. Edison. FEMALE HELP WAiNTED: Lad- “ ies: Sell where you work. Qood^^ Income selling AVON cosm etto^^ to your fellow employees 01^ ^ lunch and irest periodsv Year I'ovmd extra earnjlnjga. Wrlto Llllle M. Peyne, Avon Manager, P. O. Box 11B7, North Wilkes- . boro, N- C. ,.,1 IT PATS TO ADVEftTlSB GET THE FINEST IN Ornamental Iron DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME By FORK WELDING SHOP Dial KI 3-2353 for free estiqiates on your needs . . . Also Storm Windows and Doors — Steel Work of All Kind -—Awnings. W W J ^ M W J W .V m W ,W M V . See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. L O O K A T T H E L O W E R P R I C E S List prices as much as $76.05 lower on popular models with popular equipment The ’60 Chevrolet models most people buy, equipped the way most people want them, are actually priced lower than last year’s models. This two- tone Bel Air V8 sedan, for example— with Turboglide, push-button radio and de luxe beater—lists for a whole $76,05 lea»t Prices are lower for all comparable V8 models throuehout the line. Also for all comparable 6- cylinder models with Powerglide. Yet Chevy’s loaded with more of the things that put pleasure into owning a car. (Just look at the list!) It’s the greatest year yet to get into a Chevy! SoftWi mors fibnt rid* with coil springs at all four wheels and new butyl rubber>cu8bioned body mounts. Big brake* for quicker, surer stops. Rivetless bonded linings moan they last longer, too. More room to relax In. Chevy sedans offer roomier seating than any car in their class. Lower, narrower trans mission tunnel means more foot room. Only full wraparound windshield among the leading low-priced cars, Electric windshield wipers keep sweep ing even when you speed up to pass. Vent windows crank open and doted. So much simpler than fighting those tricky little catches. Koyless locking of all doors. Quick and easy. The same key opens door, glovebox, trunk and starts the car. Economy Turbo-FIre V8. Or how to get up to 10% more miles per gallon of regular and still have lots of "git." Thriftiest 6 In any full-tlse car. It's the ’60 version of the engine that got 22.38 miles per gallon in the 1959 Mobilgas Economy Run. Widest choice of power teams. 24 engine-transmlssion teams in all, with output up to 335 h.p. A trunk that's made for long trips with up to 22.5 % more actual luggage space. Sill’s lower for easier loading. Fisher Body craftsmanship. Look at the finish, the fabrics, the detail work. You’ll see the difference. W ve Unit’s Jun4astie! See your local auihorked Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals. ........................................................................................................................................................................................ r Maiuifactwer’s Uoenso No. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. raONE MB UCSN8E NO.MOOKSVIUE. N. 0. rain or snow won't cause your clothes to pile up iff you have an ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER You can forget threatening skies that may bring rain or snow, if you have an electric clothes dryer. "Seasonable weather" this time of year is about 50% bad weather for drying clothes outside, according to the weather bureau. -r iltT ■1.'! . .a 3 Mi ioni, i • Km, 1 .iW :*ii An electric clothes dryer will free you from weather worries, end from carrying two tons of wet clothes every yeor to your drying yord. Get an electric clothes dryer— the kind preferred 43 to 1 over flame>type dryers by Carolina homemakers. Enjoy the many conveniences and advantages of work- saving, time-saving electric clothes drying. • EFFICIENT • SAFE • AUTOMATIC • THRIFTY Sfo tlie electric cloHiet dryers at your fovorito electric appliance dealer, or at Duke Power Company. Th§ th c U le way, best ioday — tomorrow, th e only way DUKfe POWER COMPANY ^ (S t^ a d n a d . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19G0 DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Elbaville Mr. nnd Mrs. Sliigleton have moved into Iheir new home. Ml-, and Mh-s. David Essex and son visited Mr' And Mrs- C. J. Esex Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Tom Talbert and children -wlio have toeen ill wdlih flu and meaales, are able to be out ngaln. Ml'S. Sam Hege is rccupeiating from an attack oX flu. Bill Ellis is tom-ing (Blie nTOtor- cj>cle plants dn Germany’ He will spend some time there. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MIelves and baby of Wliwton • Salem wei-e dinner guests of the W. C. Davis family Sunday. Ml'S. C. W- Hall shopped In Wilnston-'Salem Thui'sday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Oai'Wood of Winston - Sftlem, Mrs. Johnny Bal'loy of Porlc and Mrs. C. M- Mai'klamd of Elbaville visited Mi's. Sam Hege Sunday aftwnoon. Hei- daugihts'r, Mrs. Johnny Dunn, and son spent Mionday wltJi her. mVERALS Mrs. Juno Safriet, 75 uneral sei^vlces for Mi-s. Mlln- afrlet, 75, of -the County Lme riunlty of Dawle Oouniby, wi dow of June Saitiileit, wea-c 'held Monday afternoon- The Rev. W. H- liippard 'and the 'Rev. Ii-vin Wallace officiated. Bunlal 'W«s In this clhuroh cemetei"y. Mins. Saifi'let dlied Sunday ait tile Davis Hoapltal in Staitesvllle, . , where she iba’d been a; pairfent for |/ the past three weeks. Ml’S. Saif'i-elt wais born Nov. 9, 1884, 'In Davie 'Oounty to Samuel and Plorenoe W«lker Smoot. Mi-. Safrle-t dieid In 1958. Since thiat itlme she had miade her home with her dau'gih'.er. Mi's. C. E. Evans of ©baitesvllle, Rt. 4- iSurvlvdng in addltdon to hea- daughter are 'Bwo 'brothers, J. N- and C. C. 'Smoot; tihi-ee slstei-s, Mrs. Willlami Powell, Mi-s. Lmither Daj"valt and Miss Alice Smoot, all of Mocksvllle, Route i; a gi-and- chUd and a gi'eatigiiandchlld. i' Eunel A f ooWmu CLASSiriED AD RATES Dp to is word! .............•!« Each word ovet SB, Se extra CASH WITB ORDER . , . Wd have no bookkeepbv on these Bmall insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charted to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, fl.OO FOR SALE: 70 bales hay in ex cellent condition at $50c piea- -bale, See Tommy Orubbs on highway 801, below C, P. Bam- ha'i'd;t's Cotton Oln. 2 4 atn FOR SAHJE OR RENT: Six i-oom house In tthe Coi-natzer commun ity With toaibh, oil oli'culo'toi- and hot water theater, two a cm of land, g«u'age and smoke house. See Hathan Allen, Mocksvllle, Rt. 3. at 5 p.m. , 2 4 4tp FOR R B ^ ; 10 ixmm house, six bedraoms, 'two babhe. Contact Mi-s. A. M. Klmbi-ough, Phone ME 4-2757. ,2 4 ibfn POR SA'DE: Oreat Lakes house- traiUm-, 41 foot, two bedroomis, au;omatdc washei;, like new, $3,000. Telephone KI 3-3290. 2 4 atp Wade Pope <Sapp, 52 Funeral servllces for Wade Pope Sapp, 52, cf Mooksvllle were Iteld TuesSay aftei-noon at the First Me Ihodist Church. The Rev. C. B. Newton and the Reiv. John H. MctDaniel offl'olated. Bunlal was in the 'Hi:ipeiwell Me'dhoddst Chui-oh cemetea^y. , Sapip died .Sa'turday at the Countiy Hospltol- He had b^K In derJiIning health sevei'al months and sea'iously ill for two days. He was born Feb. 5, 1908, In Higih Polnit, son of WlMlam Jiaok- Gon and (Maaitha Pope Sapp. He mm-iiied the foi-mer Louise Waltman. Mr. Sapp was em ployed iby .taie RObent E. Lee Ho tel In WUnsIon-Balem. Sm'vlvqiis aa-e his wife, his mo- thei-, and ibwn sisbans, Miiis. Earl Lannbeiit of -Durhflim!, and Mi-s. Glenn Boose of Hollywood Pla. Sidney S, Biakiey, 76 The funeral sei-vloes for Sidney Semore Blakaey, 7«, of Advance, Rt. 1, were held Monday afbei- noon at the ihome and at the Macedonia MoraMlan Ohuroh. The Rev- Noiiman Byerly t.he Rev. G- E. Bi-ew«a- and the Rev. Geoitoe Bruner ojclateid. Burial was In the ohui-ch ccm&teiy. Ml-. Blakley dlad ait 3;10 a.m. Saturday at the Davie County Hoepltal. He i-etlred In 1984 aftei- working for 25 years ait the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He was born Jan. 22, 1884, In Porsytih County bo Mi-, and Ma«- Robert Blfl'kiley. He spent his ^ l y life at Lewisville and In the itown section of Wlnatojv- POR SALE: Brick Veneer House with Bath and Heat, Located Wllkesboro Street, Owner leav ing town- E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 25 4tn POR SALE: 285 aca-e dairy fai-m looaited 'in best farming section of Davie County. Good build ings. This fai'm can be boughb on easy term. E- C. MOBIRJB, Pihone ME 4-2382, MocksvUle, N. C. 1 21 4!n WE BUY: S'anddng timber. Pine oak and popdar or mixed. Small or large boundaii-les. Call KI 8- 3841 or iME 4-5144. 1 14 tfn POR BENT OR SALE — Davle Drlve-In Theatre. Contact Clar ence Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 HOOISEWIVBS; Chase Christmas bill woiuUes* Turn spai-e hom-s Into' cash---'Plefflsmt work. 'No experience needed. We train you. Write M. Hedrick, 1004 Mill St., Albemarle, N. C. 1 7 tfn NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! A fine 8 room home wlhlch offems many of tihe conveniences you are looking for- Located on the Yad- kinvlUe Road just at the Clbj- ■Limits. Thei-e can be' 4 bedi-ooms, or one of the bedrooms can be used as a den. The walls aire plastei'ed, with haixlwood floors throughout the houise. Thei'e ds centralized heat. Call for an appointment to see this home.We have many fine residential building lots foi- sale. Terms can be airranfied on these dots. If you are thinking of 'buUding a home we will be glad to discuss financ ing with you. JACK CECIL. REAL ESTATE Phone ME 4-2758 FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LTII^ER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING TO.. Lockland AvfW inston-Salem , N. C. 13 tfn He married Miss Addle Sowens Auff. 2, 1908. Se died last Jan. 31. Survivors Include bwo daughters, Mi«, Grace B. Call and Maw. Nera Godlbey of itihe home; a torotihea-. Chiarles A- Blekley of Lynchburg. Va.: a sister, Mrs. W. H. MIoore of Bathan'la and a grandda-ugih'tei-. George Ambrose (Am) Sheets, 85 Funeral services foi- Geoise Amlbiiose (Am) Sheeits, 86, were lield Wednesday aftei-noon at 2:30 at Pork Baptist Church, with the Rev. A. M. Kiser, the Rev. L. A' Fleimdne, and the Rev. Evei-atte Freeman offtclatlng' B u M was In fhe Pork chuix>h cemetery. Mir. Sheets died ait 3:40 a.m., Monday, Feb. a, at the home of Ills daug'hter in SaJi^ury. He was born in Davle County, MajTCh 19, 1874, the son of the lato George W. and Susan Wyabt Sheets. He lived In the Pork Cotrtmunlty until four years e«o wh«n die moved Co his dauffhter’s home in Sadlsbury- He was a wedl known famier. a member of the Fosic Baptist Chuivh foi' 70 yeai«. and a formw I>eacon. He was mawlad to Oawie Lou «» Nance of Davidson Oounty i 4, 1898. Site died on June MM9. Survivors in addition to the daughter ha was living witli, M)«. J. Lyerly of Sallsbui-y, include EXPERT ALTERATIONS: Men’s tailoi'lng a speolalby. Also la dies and obUdrens. Will piiok up and deliver. Hours 10 to 7 ex cept Monday. "SALLIE,” 7 Court Square, Odd Bank Building. Phone ME 4-2789. 2 11 tfn POR RENT: Two nicely furnished I'ooms With kitchen privileges. Also a four room fuvni-shed apartment. Contact Mrs, E. H- Frost Route 5. Telephone ME 4- 2848. , 2 4 tfn WANTED — Have Your Prescrip tions filled at HALL DRUG CO. Phone ME 4-2111, Mockevllle1 3 tfn Wanted; Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co., Winston. Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS; PORCH FLOORING. Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti-eated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., W'naton-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS; Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appolntmont on ly. Call ME 4-2S19. Operators, Anlce Lou Smith, Prances Dan iels. 12 3 tfn FOR SALE= 1959-60 Mocksvllle High School Jacket. Conbaict Mirs- L ^-y Ora veh.^ 702 Soutih Main St. Telephone ME 4-S179. 2 11 Un POR sa l e: Alfeltfa. and lespede«i hay. Contact L. G. Miillei-, 2V4 miles iwest of Faa-mdngton. 2 11 Itn HELP WIANTOD. FEMIALE: LAD IES WITH SPARE TIMIE. Be an Avon representative. Start earning substantial Income im- medlfttley. Represent AVON in a convenient neighborhood tert%- toi-y. We tiradn you. Write LllMe M; Payne, Avon Manager. P. O. Box, 1197, N. WiMceeboi-o, N. C- POR 'SALE; GIANT OANNAIS, 2 and 3 eye bulbs, 4 for $100. Limited Supply. JOE FATNBR. ME 4-3445. 2 U Itp iPanania ha>ts are I'eaHy made in Ecuador. World Book Enoyclo- pedia expib'ins 'tihat tire hats were m'tisnamed when they were found for sale in Pananta by men paas> ing tln-ough on thedr way to Cali fornia during the 1849 gold rush. four sons; Roy P and Geoi'ge E. Sheets, both of Winston , Salem. Henry C. Sheets of I^ladelphla, Pa., and Oray Sheets of Route 3, Mocksvllle; a slater, Mrs. R- V. Maroh of Winston - Salem; seven grandahUdi«n; and 14 gi«a(' grandchildren. TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a gentle lift with this well balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric wasie that may cause getting up niglits, scanty passage, 'burning, backacdie, leg pal-ns. Take suiT)i-lsing BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, youx 50o back at any di'Ug store. Today at W'llklns Drug Co- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Noiibh Cai-oMna—iDavde County Maivinig qualflBd as Executor of the es'mte of Henry Jarvis, de ceased, late of iDavie County, this is 'to notify adl persons having claims agoilndt ®a)id estate to present them to the undea-signed on or before .the 11th day of Petoruary, 1961, or this notice wiiU be pleaded In bai- of their .recovery- All per sons indebted to said estate will please make iimmedlate payment to the undersigned. This ithe 4;h day of Pebi-uai-y, I960. , 2 I'l 6tnR. G. JARIVIS, Executor of the est-aite of Heni-y Jarvis, d'sceased- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noi'tli Carolina—^Davie County Having qualified as Admlnistra- toi- of the estate of Alice G. Cox, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all pei'sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Januai-y, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoov- Miy; -All peiwons Indetoted 'to-sadd estate will please make Immediate payment to the undea-slgned'. This the 14th day of Januai-y, I960. 1 14 6t ROY BRACKEN, Sr., Admlnls- traboi- of taie estate of Alice G. Cox, deoeaeisd. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attm-neys ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Cai-odlna—^Davie Oounty Having qualified as Admllnls- tratoi- of the estate of Chal V. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all per sons havdng claims against said estate to present thean .to the un dersigned on or before .the 21st day of Januaii-y, 1961, or <bhis notice wUl be pleaded in baa- of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maike Im- medlat.e payment to the under signed. This the 19th day of January, 1960. 1 21 6tn W. M. MtDLLER, Admlndstrator of the estate of Chal V. Miller, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICIS OK SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Oairollna Davie Oounty Under and toy virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by Kenne'li Ratledge and wife, Ag- incss W. Ratledge, dated April 1, 1957, to C. B. Wlnben-y, Trustee, and recorded In Mortgage Book 49 page 361, Davle County Regis- tiv, and default having been made in^JJie-payimfint_of_tihfi_indetoted-- ness theiietoy seoui-ed, and said deed of tinist being toy the terms thereof subjeot to foreclosm-e and the owner and holder of the indebtedness sccured by said deed of .trast having demanded fore closure of said deed of trust, the undersigned Tinistee, by vdi-ture of the authority vested in him un der the aforesaid deed of ti-ust and the laws of the State of North Cai’olina, will offer for sale at pub. lie auction ito the lilghest bidder for cash at the courthouse door of Davle Oounty In 'the Town of Mocksvllle, North Oarotina. on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY SO. 1960, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON, the praperty conveyed dn said deed of trust and which is particulaa-ly described as follows= Lying and being in South Oala hflln Township. Davle Oounty, State of North Caa-olina, on the East side of Hlghwaiy No. 64, leading from Statesville to Mocks- vllle. and being bounded as fol lows; On itihe WIest by Highway 64; on tile South by the land of E- D. Lagle and wife, Mary Bell L- Lagle; on tihe East by the land of E. D. Lagle and wife. Mary Bell J. Lwle; and on the noith by the lands of Oarl Rogers and wife. Mary Katherine Rogers: and more I»rtioularIy described a* follon-s: Beginning at a stake, the Norths west corner of this lot. on the East side of Kig'hin'ay 64. and tiie tame being the Southwest corner of Oarl Rogers and wife; and running wiiith Highway No. 04. South 37 deffrees West. 4 43 eh»ina to « oulvevt; thence with a new line of B. D. Lacle end wife. Mary Bell J- Uuil» teuth 80 denraes Eafit 3.06 chains to a stake; thence with a new line of £. P. Lagle and wife Mary 'Bell J. Lagle, North 27 degrees East 4.42 chains to a stake, it'he Southeast corner of Carl Rogers and wife; thence with t.he Southern line of Carl Rogei-s and wife, North 62 degrees West 3-06 chains to -the begliui- ing, containing 1 acre, more or less and bedng the Identical tract of land conveyed to Kenneth Rat- Icdge and wife, Agness W. Rat- ledge. by the deed of E. D. Lagle nnd wife, Mary Bell J. Lagle, dated January 11, 1952, filed for rccord on March 11 1952, ajvd recorded In Bonk 53 cf Deeds, on pnge 217, Da'Vie County Registry, and by the corrective deed fi-om E. D. Lagle and wife, Mary Bell J, l.ngle, to Kemieth Flatledge and wife. Agnesa W. Ratledge, dated April 1. 1957, and to thc.se deeds refej-ence is hereby made for a further nnd more complete de scription and chain of ti'le. Per further chain of title and description I'efoi'ence is made to the deed of R- T. Lowei-y and wife, Bessie L. Lowery, to Ernest Lagle and wife, Mary Bell J. Lagle (Ernest Lagle is the same person as E. D. Lagle), recorded In Deed Book 47, page 368, Davle County Reglsti-y, and the deed of Paul H- Sti-oud and wife. AlUeen H- Stroud to E. D. Lagle and wife, Mary Bell J. Lasle, recorded In Deed Book 49, 'page 613, Davle County Reg- isti-y. . The aiforementioned coiTeotive deed was filed and recorded be- foi-e this deed of trust was filed and recorded hlavlng been filed on the 7th day of Septembei-, 1957, and recorded In Deed Book 57, page 490, Davie Oounty Registiv, and C. B. Winberry, Attorney, who was handling ithls ti'ansac- tion, made this en-a-y in this deed of ti-ust before the filing of the same. The sale of tdie above described land will be made subject to tlie taxes to -Daivle Counliy for the yeaa- 1960. The lost and highest bidder at the sale is i-equilred to deiposlt immediately with the Trustee 10% of his bid on 'die first $1,000.00 thereof plus 5% on his bid in excess of $1,000-00, and upon fadl- u-ie to do so, the land will be immediately reoffered for sale. The sale of -the above described land will stand open for increased bids as requii-ed by law. This the 12th day of Januaiv, 1960. 1 28 4tnC. B- WUNBBRRY, TrusteeC. B. Winberi-y, At'iorney at Law, Statesville, N. C. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF PROPERTY North Cai-olina Davie County The undersigned commissioner being theiiebo d'Uly licensed in that certain special proceeding entitl ed “Ruby Cleai-y Brown and hus- b.and, B. Prank Brown vs- C. P. Cleai-y and Annie,Mae Cleai-y, his wife; M. D. Cleai'y and Mildred Cleai-y, his wife, and A. R. Cleaa-y and Viola Cleaiy, his wife“ by the Superior Court of Davie Cotmty, dated thie 12bh day of October,1959, will, at the Coui-t House door in Mocksvllle, North Cai-ollna, on the 6'h day of pebruai-y., 1960, at 12 o’clock noon, sell to -the highest bidder for cash the following paivsels or ti'acts of property, sit uate In Clai-ksvUle Township, Da vle County, Nort^h Cai'ollna, and moi-e pantloularly described as follows, to-wlt:Pli'st Tract: Begin at a stone, corner of Lot No- 5 In J. S- Rat ledge line, runs South 4 deg. West In said Ratledge line 8-25 chains to a maple bush, coimer of Lot No. 7; it;hence West 3 deg. North20.00 chains -to a sycamm-e on East Bank of Hunting Ci'eelk; thence up and with the mean- dei'dngs of said creek to the orig inal corner; thence West 2.00 chains to a s^ione: thence North 30 deg. West 1.50 chains to a stone, Wooten’s corner; thence North 7’A deg. West 4.89 chains to a stone, corner of Lot No- 5; thence East 42.50 chains to the beginning, containing 28 acres, moi-e or less. This being Lot No. 6 in the division of P. M. Gal- tdier’s lands, Book 20, pa'ge 466 In the Register of Deeds Office, Daviie Counity. N- C. Second Tract; Adjoining the fti-st tract- Begin at a pine in J. D. Cleai'y line and runs East 25.97 chains to a stone. J. S. Ratledge corner: thence North 4 deg. East3.00 cbadns to a stone; thence West wi'ih J. S. Ratledge line 10-18 chains to a stone; thence North 7.67 chains to a stone; thence Bast 3 deg. Sout4i 10.90 chains to a stone; J. S. Ratledge corner; thence North 4 deg. East 8-10 chadns to a stake, formerly a red oak. R. N- Smith cornei-; thence South 18 deg. East 4.50 chains to a hickory, new corner; thence South 34% degT’W esrrrso chains to tlie begilnning. containing 33 acres, moi-e or less.This the 5th day of -January. 1960. 1 14 4itn PETER W. HAERlSTON. Commjssioner NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND TIBOBER North Carolina—Daivie CountyUnder and toy vU^tiw of the authority vested in the under signed Camml!ssIonei« by an oi-der of the Cleric of Superior Court of Davie County in the special proceedings entitled Cecil Hilton, et al, ex parte, -the undeaisigned Com. missloners will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public auction, for casdi, ai 'the Court house door in Modksville, Davie Oounty. North Oarolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturaay, the aoth day of February. 1980, the following desci-lbed real i>roperty located in Shady O iw o Town- ship. Davie County. North Caro lina. and moiie paa'tioularly de scribed follows, to wit:BEOmNIKG a atooe. run* North 88 d««fi. West S-15 chs- to a stone; thmoe South 6 degs. West 10.00 ch& to an iron stake; thenoe South 85 degs. Beet S.IO Che. to a stone; tlwnoe North 6 degis. East 10-00 ohs. to the Be> ginning. CX3NTATNINO PIVE AMD THUVTBBN ONB-EyNDRJSJiyrHS (&.13) ACRIIS, mow or less, and bedng dMiBna'ted *n«ot B on a plait and «urv«y at tihe Roland A- Hilton lands, by A- h. Bowles, dated August 31 and September 1, 1069.BBOOnnNO at a Sweot OKm runs North 15-60 chs- to an inm staike; thence Mot'Ul 90 d««6. West 10.65 chs. to a stone; thence South 5 d«g-s. West W.ao chs. to a stone: thence South 86 degs. East 11.70 chs- to the Beginning, CONTAIN ING SEVENTBBN AND POUR TENTHS (17.4) ACRES, more or loss, and being designated Tract D on said plat.These two said tracts of land are referred to in .the said Petition BS Pom-bh Tract and Plftli Traict, desculbed therein. In addition to selling ithe above described land, the said Commis sioners will offei- for sale and sell at 'public auction as aforesaid all merchantlble pine and poplar timlber eight Inches across thestump eight 'incdies from the ACRES, nioi'e or less. ginning. CONTAINING ONE AND SIX-TENTKS (1-6) ACRES, more or less-TIDRD TRACT:BEGINNING at an iron pin 174 ft. North 10 dcBs. West of the in tersection of Redland Road and Rainbow Road and mnnlng Uience with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 282 ft. to an ii'on pin In West edge of said road: thence North 88 degs- West 221 ft. to a Hlckorj’, Glen Smith’s line; thenoe with said Smith's line South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to on li-on stafce: thicnce Nortdi 89 dpgs. East 302 ft- to the beginn ing, CONTAI'NTNG TWO (2) gi-ound located on the following described 'bract or pai’cel of real property in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, Nor.h Carolina, to wit;BBOINN'ING at an Iron stake at the NW corner of the Kath- rene Hilton 4.3 acres tract, being the original home lot of the Ro land A- Hilton property and running thence North 88 degs. West 16.40 oils- to a Whire Oak, tne original NW oornor of the Roland A, Hliton proi>erty; thence South 12 degis. West 6.18 chs. to to a stone: thence South 63 degs. East 8 chs. toan iron stake; thence South 16 degs. West 3.60 chs. bo an iron stake; thence South 50 degs. West 12.60 ohs. to an Iron stake; thenoe South 83 degs. East crossing the Bisby to Advance pav. ed road to a .point in the North edge of the Nor.’h Carolina Mid land Raiilway right of way; thenoe with the North edge of .the said railroad right of way In a North easterly direotlon to an Iron pin In the edge of said right of way, Kaithrene Hilton’s South West corner: thence with Kathrene HIl on’s line North 3 degs- Bast crossing tlie said Bl>d3y to Advance paved road and imnnlng 11.19 FOURTH TRACT; BEGINNING at a stnne in East edge of Redland Road. A. R. Dunn's corncr, and i-uiis thence wi h said road South 10 degs. East 700 ft., more or less, to an iron pin in East edge of said i-oad. R. P. Smith's corner; thence South 89 degs- East 261 ft- to an iron pin, R. P. Smith’s corner; thence So-u h 3 degs. West 541 ft. to an Iron pin. cornea- of R. P. Smith and DooIIn Esba'te; thence w-;tih the line of said estate South 87 degs. Bast 1,320 ft. to an Iron pin, corner of said estate and Sofley Estate; thence wdtli the line of Sofley Estate North 3 degs. East 673 ft. to an Iron pin, cor ner of said Sofley Estate and Laird land; thence with line of Jesse and Prank Laird’s land North 79 degs. West 931 ft. to a stone; thence Norh 1 d.fg. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an ii'on pin: thence North 75 degs. West 468 ft. to a s one in edge of farm i-oad: thence wdth said road North i!6 degs. West 114 ft- to an iron pine in edge of said road; thenoe North 3 d'egs- Bast 389 ft. to an iron pin, Mrs. Nannie Forest’s and A. R. Dunn’s corner; thence wlbli said A- R. Dunn's line North 89chs- to the point and place of Be-1 degs. West 314 ft- to the Beginn- glnnlng, CONTAINTNG TWENTY ing. CONTAINXNG TWENTY- THREE (23) ACRES, more or less, I Nil® AND THREIE - TENTHSand being Ti-aict A designated on a map and survey of the R- A. Hilton property, dated August 31,1959, and September 1, 1950, by A. L. Bowles, Registered Survey or. Sale of the said timber shall bs subject to the following spedflc terms and conditions;(1) That the said timber will be cut no lowei- than eighit inches fi-omi the grc.und and that It shall be cut no less than eight inches across the stump.(2) The purohaiseir of the said timber shall have a period of nine months fixim the date of confirm- ation of the sale thereof In which to i-emove the said timber from the 'pi-emlses. and no longer. (3) The said purchaser, thereof, shall have the right to construct such roads as are reasonably necessai-y in order to remove said timlber from 'the pi-im'Ises a.nd shall have tlie right to construct such sheds and bulWlngs as may be reasonaibliy necessary in cutting the said timb&r; and the said purchasei- shall further have the right upon completion of the said timber operation to remove any of the saild iproperty constructed thei-eon, pi’ovld'ing i-emoval of same does not damia'ge the property; and the said 'purchasers shall leave the said propei-ty In as good a condition as when he first goes upon the premises.(4) AU of .the purchase iprlce for said timiber shall be paid upon confh'mablon of the said sale and prior to cutting of any of (he said timber.Sale of Mie said lands hereinabove described and the said timber shall rem'aln open ten days for Increase bids from the date of report of said salee. Said sale shattl be subject to confli'matlon by the Clerk of Superioi- Com-t of Davie County.This the 21st day of Januaa'y,1960. 1 28 4tn VADA SHEETS,'Commissioner OBCliL HILTON, Commissioner EVERETTE KtLTON, Commissioner BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys Call ME 4-2522, Mooksvllle, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davle CountyUnder and by virtue of the authority vested in me by an order, signed by the Honorable S. H- Chaffin, Clerk of Supei'lor Ooui-t of Davie County, dated January 6, 1'960, in the special pi-oceedlngs entitled S. T. Dunn, Admlnlstra tM- of W. S. Jones, deceased, against Ora Smith, widow, et al, th e undersigned comlmlssloner will offei- for sale, and sell at public auction to tlie higliest blddea-, foi- oasli. on the 6th day of Pebruai'y, 1960, Saturday, at lZ~o^clook “ noon;~at“ the “ com't^ iiouse door, in Mocksvllle, Davie Coimty, North Carolina, the following described real propei-ty, looatod to Pajimington Township, Davile Oounty, to wit: Said property being located in Farmington Township. Davie Oounty. North Oarolina, at the junction of Redland Road and Rainboiv Road, and more partlcu- larly desci-lbed as follows: FIRST TRiAiCT: BEGINNING at an iron pin in West edge of Redland Road, George Postei-’s Northeast coi'- ner, and inins thence with said Redland Road North 10 degs. West 480 ft. to a point, the In- tensectlon of said Redland Road and Rainbow Rood; thence with said Rainbow Road South 89 degs- West 362 ft- to an iron pin in Soutih edge of said road, Mrs. Kuf- faman's corner; thence South 16 degs. Bast 364 ft. to a stone, said Kuffaman's cwmer; thence Sotttii 3 degs. WIest 303 ft. to an iivin Mn. said KuS'aman and Geoive Foster’s corner; thence South 88 degs. Bast 386 ft. to the Begimi- in«. CONTAINIMO POUR AND TWO . TBNTHB (4.2) ACRBS, more or less.SBCfOND TRACT; BBGINNINO at a point in North edge of Rainbow Road. Olen Simtih's Southeast comer, and runs with said road NoiOh 80 dags. Baat 361 ft. to a point in int«r> setrtHon of said road and Redland Hoad; Oience witti aaid Radlend Road North 10 dees, v.'ert )7i n. to a point in West edse of said raad. an Itm stake: tihauie Soutih 88 degs. West 303 ft. to an in » stake. a]eo Smitii’s line; thenoe wiO) said line South 3 degs. 30 loUnutef West 174 ft. to tftie be* (29.3) AORES, more or less. The said sale will remain open for 10 davs for Increased bids, and is subject to the confli-mation by the Clerk of Supea-ioi- Court. A good faith deposit in the amount of 10% of the bid may be required by the connmlssloner. The undsi-aigned will offer said f.Tur tracts s£'pa.mtely, and then offer the PU-st Tract, Thii’d Tract, and Fourth Tract as a whole, and accept the .highest aggregate bid foi- the said ithree tracts. The Second. Tract will be sold separ ately only.This the 6th day of Januai-y, 1960. 1 14 4tnJAMBS M- BROCK, Oomimlasioner BROOK & BROCK. ATTORNEYS Mio'cksvill'e. Nor!h Cai-olina MOBILE HOMES. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything of value or will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TRAILER SALES KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Phone 3771 or Night 6912 or 2833. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 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 SheffieldPhone KI 3-3465 Good Reading for the Whole Family •News * Fflcts • Family Features The Chrislion Scicncs Monitor Ont Norway St., Boiton 15, Mon, Send your newspaper (or the time checked. Enclosed tind my check or money order. 1 yeor J20 □ e montht f 10 Q 3 months fS □ " ' M9m«i A(13ri» ' ...' PAINTING & PAPERINQ Neat Interior Work KOLUn ANDERSON KI n .^428 or Kt 3-3421 UPHOLSTERY & REPAIR WORK DONE. Moke old furniture look like new. MURRAY UPHOL.STERY SHOP 10 Miles Out. Turn Right On Highway 801. Sec Sign. Phone KI 3-3720 Autonioblte Snfetf GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail Models Wheels Aligntsd By the BUAR System (or safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 181S 8. Main St. Phone eSO SALISBURT. N. 0. USED PARTS Millions ns«d parts for all makes and ntodels; call us, we have it. Quick service, fair prioes Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Inc. Ph. TR 3-9B93 Charlotte Hy. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Soles'and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O, E. Motora and Controls Dayton and Bolt Pulleys. Delta Electric Repair 1201 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE * Day ME 6-1371; Nite MB 6-189S P in k C o l o n ia l t o R om an, /ray lorolg ft b u f f s . H e d s . A sk ' y o u r a r o h i t e o t ^ an d e o tt tr a o to r e ISEKHOIK Salisbury. W.C. c i c r n r L I I .1 J SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 Drugs • Drugs • Drugs The Best In Drugs tind Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — Mocksvllle R CA VICTOR Television S A L E S and SE R V IC E Enjoy the Best in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. ---------------------•--------------------- D A V IE FURNITURE C O Mocksville, N. C. TO GET FULL “H O U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service WE WILL BUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK See; S. W. PETERS, on the premises. ■w ItotST* Here FOR Y O U ! Eoch TAYLOR MATTRESS is on example of todoy's finest Mottress moking technioues offering beoutv, comfort, ong weor at less tnon you think! SEE YOUR LOCAL FURNITURE DEALER TA yio i u m E s s to. Salisbuiy, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1960 Fork (H. L. Qoibbic has retui'iicd home frciin Davie County Hospltol, hfuv- ing mider^onc surgei'y last week. Mr. and Mi». Raliph Oreech of Bolina «nd Miss Agnes Pope of Kenly spent tihis week ejid wM4i their brother, Walter Stancil, and Mt«. StaiicM. Mil's. Oora Kiinnier spent tilie Week end wlUi her sdstea-, Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt of Tyro. Ml'S. O’ V. Greene and Mi's- Rea Wyatt and Wlaltcr Peebles have been sick wltili flu. lilbtlc Slvei'ble Bidden liias had meades. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. OoodniBin spent Thursday In SaJlSbury. Mr. and' Mii«. W. C. Thompson of SaJisbiu-y were guests of Mii-. and Ml'S' W. S- Potts Saturday aftciraoon. i Mrs. Albert Thomas has been confined to her home with flu. Mocks Ijames X Roads By ANN BOTD Mrs. S. H. Ohaffln, iBonnde and Gary Ohaffln attended the grBdu- atlon exei-cises at N. C. State Ool- le«e, Balelgh, Feb. 1. Thurmond Odus ChaifBn was a membea- of the graduating cl&ss. MIT' and Mi-s. Mitchell Wheeler and Children of neai’ Wlnston- SaJean vdaited her paa-ents, Mi\ and Mrs. J. C- Andea-son. dui-Ing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice and daugihters of Wliiston Salem ^Wero the guests of her pai-ents, ’Mi\ and Mrs. W. V. Gobble, on i Sunday- i ■EJvci'ette W. Tutteiw of New iBedlford, Mass., spent a few days -recently with his mo.tihea\ Mrs. T, ,W. Tutteiw, Sr’, who is ill at her hoirie. Mi-s- Miaa'garet Pox and ifamily of Ohapel Hiia also visited !heir mother.j ------------------------------------------ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The W)3CS held tlieii- Pebruajy meeting with Mrs. Fletcher An drews- Tlie Bue«S speaker was Mrs. Marian Wooten of the BeUi- lehem Centei' of Winston-Salem. Mrs. W- S. Phelps entered the Bapttst Hospital Thursday for treatment. Tlie Rev. and Mi's. J. B- Fitz gerald of MtooksvlUe visited friends in this comnvunitiy Saturday af ternoon. Mi-s. L. B. Orrell, Mrs- G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter spent Wednesday afteamoon wltii O. P. BeaMchamp at the V. A- Hospital, Salisbui’y. Mis. John Can- Phelps and son, Timothy Carr, te spending some time with her mother, Mrs- Shei-- rill Rupert, of LewisvUJe. Mr. and Mi's. Roy Cai'tea' s,pent Sunday afteimoon with Mi-, and Mi-s. Tom Poster of Dullns. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Spaugh of Lewisville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. E- A. Myei-s. Ronnie Burton held the Simday evening p w er service. He used foi- a sutoject= ‘TPonmiliig Good Habits." David H. War'd Is Promoted To Sp?4 David H. Ward, 24, whose wife, Pi-anecs, lives on Rt 1, Advance, recently was pi'omoted to special ist ‘four in Germany where he Is a member of the 4th Aimored Di vision. A squad leader in Co. D of the dtvi'slon's 80;h Infaniti-y In Erlangen, Speoial'ist Ward enter ed <tihe Arnw in 'Dec-, 1958, and received basic training at Poi’i Hood, Texas. He arrived overseas in May, 1959. Ward attended Shady Grove High ScJtool. Hils parents, Mr> and Mrs. WilHam L. Waa-d, live on R'oU'le 2. Baj-nes were Sunday guests of Ml', and Mi^s. Hawai'd Yoants in Yadkin VaMey. Supiper guesits of Mr. and Mi'S. Scobt Stewart were Mli'. and M «. Ehvood Zlmflncmian and Mr. and Pred Plshel of Awadla. Sunday guests of Mi-, and Mrs- J- J. OoWb^a w^i« Maw. Edna Beauchaiinp and Bon, Lari'V: Mra. W. C. Allen and Mrs- WdUle AU en. Jlmimie AUcn, son of Mr- and Mrs. Abies' Allen, entei«d Davie Coui\ty HoapUial last week for surgery on Thuj«day, No Creek Fulton Y o m Charge Account WELCOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville The OfBclal Boai'd of Pulton Metaiodist Church met at t>he Church Simdtuy night. A numbea' of children in om' comimunity htoive been out of school With measles. Lester Young Is able to be out agaJin. Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and children spent Sunday at North Wilkesboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livengood- Mr- and Mrs. Nelson Young and son spent Simday evening wltih Mr. and Mrs. Joo Dene Lanlei' of Lexington- Mi«- Fannie Stewai't of Poa'k is visidng Mr. and Mi-s. Roy SaUi. Mr- and Mi's. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee wilted Mi', and Mi's. Poy Bailey 'Pi'iday nlgflit. Mrs. Bobby Cope and daughter, Sandy, spent Wednesday at Cool eemee with her motlier, Mi'a. Os- boi'ne. Mrs. Kate Creason and Mrs. Juniior Creason and chUdi'en of Cooleemee, Mi'- and Mi'si. Alex Tucker of MtocksvflSe and Mr. and Mrs- Amos Snideir of Lex- Ingiton, RjP.D., visited Mr. and Mrs. ^stei' Young Sunday- 'Lertiha, daughter of the Rev. and Ml'S. Alvin Latihem, was hoapital liied sevei-al days Uie past week, at LexUigton. Ml" and Mi-s. W. B. Cope are confined to their home Tjrith at- taroks of flu. Miss Vasta Cope, who has been slok, is not improving. Mi'3. Nancy Carter and son, Paul, of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Lamu Poster Satui'day. Ml', and Mrs. WlMie Bui-ton wei'e guests of Mil', and Mi-a. Wiley Cope Sunday. Gene Buie of Route 5, Lexing ton, and Mrs- Dora Carter visited Mrs- Anna Buie Sunday, patient at Lynn Haven Niusing Home. Chai'lle Postei' visited his neph ew, Prank Poster, Sa.twday in Winston-Salem. Ml', and Mi's. Hai-vey Baines and son, Billy, and Mi'S'. Florence DON’T GAMBLE ON SLICK TIRES! FOR QUALITY RECAPPING VISIT BAITY’S! NEW U. S. ROYALS AND GOODYEARS. RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY NEW! I BIGGER! I SHARPER! PHILCO “EXTRA VISION 23” C O O L C H A S S IS T V Beats the heat, the major cause of all TV failures NEAT BARRIER DESIGN directs the heat »m from critical parts "AIR FLO" MOUNTINC exposes parts to cooling currents ol air VENTIUTEO B ASE-N O HEAT TRAPS . . . cut-outs give free air circula* tion. . . Peima-Cltcuit panels aie non-conducting COOLEST LOCATION IN CABINET. . . keeps all working parts low, salely •way from rising heat railCO 410)'. New larger rectangular errcen adds 20 square inches to picture, comp.irod to 21-mch TV. Brichler and eharper with exrlusive new Philco pic- tureKliarppncreicclron gun powered by \ WEEK 20,000 volts, a speaker sound system. ONI.V S3.50 CONSOLE SPECIAL PHIIXO COOL CHASSIS TELEVISION ONLY FHIICO <I(09-W VOl’B IMIIL.CO DE.iLKR EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinville Phone Forbush, 6-2128 Salisbury Hy - Mocksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-2365 f V W A W J W M W J W M V M W M • E X T R A SPECIAL... | RINTZ 5c & 10c STORE, Mocitsville, N. C. THREE DAYS ONLY-FEB. 15-16-17 —MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY TILL 12— Um Hit Want Ads To Buy, Sell, Rent, trade • i / i t s C H E R R Y lA T E C H I P A cheer for the cherries-especiaUy processed to keep that juicy- tender, just-picked flavor. A cheer for the melt-in-your-mouth bits of finest, imported chocolate. The fresh, whole milk and firesh sweet cream make the big. big difference in the flavor of Pet Cherry Chocolate Chip Ice Cream... the perfection of flavor you get~only from PETI Eivjoy it often-it’s at your favorite store NOWI Size II X 14 — Regular $10.00 value BUST VIGNETTE PORTRAIT Plus 35c mailing and handling charge • • • 0 FOR ONLY S1.00 No age limit. Limit 2 to a family. One of each person. Additional people $2.00 each. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Children and adults. G R E A T E S T J ^ H O W O N E A R T H TICKET PRICES SHOW TIMESton incl.3 Performances Sat-, Feb. 30, S I.50, S2.00, S2.50, S3.00 10:30 a.m„ 2:30 p-m., 8:00 p.m-Children under 12 Vt PRICE i Perrormances Bun., Feb. il Free Porking 3:30 p.m. — 6:30 p.m. TICKETS SALE: YOUTH CENTER ^ THAIHIMERS . foncrnu Norrhildf Shppping Parking Lot Level LWLIJWPI Center • Open’til 9 PA 4-1551 Ext, 267 PA 5-8441 r ^ M O R i l l c o l I s e u m " » . T 'p . " m . 1 i r r D ^ . d n N orth Cherry Sh □ Sil. feb. 20...........lOdO A.M. * W lnston-Solem □ Feb. 20........... 2:30 I Sldi?***' •' ° W. feb. 20...........8KI0 P.M. 1 for________ticket. @ __________□ im. Feb. 21.............2:J0 P.H. | C O U P O N I ° .......I. I Mokt check! fiayoiile t» SUPCR ATTRACTIONS OF N. C. INC. | N O W I ---------------------------------------------------------------- I * Addrni, -------- • M A IL THIS .Xity- iOB SOtTli M.\IN ST. MOCK8ViU4'. K. C. I fncleie »elf addtcitrd ttampcd envflepe. You tovt dvrlng SeQly't 79lh Annlv«riaiy . . . Staly’t tlx* mofctt btlltr buyt Stoly added I <000,000 iquor* feet cf plant area lo»t yeor— cut coiti with new machlnet.new methpdil li'( Sealy'i biggcit expanilon— cele« brate end leve with vi during thii tale. Hun^rtdf el (■mpered tltel colit layers and layert of cotton filling Cord handleix vent[|ator« let gUInf HURRY! 2 PIECES ONLY »79.95-M A nR E SS ALONE *44.99 AND APPLIANCES I DAVIB COUNTY SUPPORT THE 1960 HEART FUND DRJIVE Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.33 inches ------------ • ------------------ Volume LH ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 ‘All The County Nevys For Everybody’No. 47 Davie And West Rowan Meet In Cooleemee Gym Tuesday Night Rebels Battling For Place In Tournament ■Davie County baskcbball teams wlUl meet the strong teams of West Rowan In an Important basketball double-iheader Tuesday niBht at the Cooleemee gymnas ium. The Rebels, baf iling for a spot In the coniference tournament, will face the West Rowan team in a g&me following the op.en- ^Pbetween the two girls’ teams. West defeajted the Rebels by one point iri the precious encounter between bhe two schools. The West Rowan boys me cur rently kadlng the North Piedmont CcnifErence with a record of 12 wins and one defeat. •Snow and bad weathei- forced the game between Davie and East Rowan lo be postponed Tuesday nigiht. The g^ame was tentativedy Ml, to be played on Wednesday nigiht at the East Rowan Bym- naslum in Rookwell. Davie is not scheduled to play on Friday night this week. Last Friday nigiht both Davie teams bowed in contests played at Troutman. The Rttoeleltes lost to Trout man by the score of 46 to 41. Mar tha Kiser led the ilpoail effort with 13 points: CaUie Bailey had 6: Jo Lewis '6; Hilda Haiipe 4; and Jivdy Cai’ler 2, Ths Rabels fell apart in .fche second haOif to lose 68 to 57. ^aiuiy Sout2iei-n had 22 points; John Grimes 12; Billy Evans 6; Chuck Tomlinson 6; Benny Meiu’ell 4; Jerjy SpiT 3; and Jimmy Dick inson 3- ouseI Here Sinlay A house on Neely Street in Moclssville was destroyed by fliie around 10 a-ni. Sunday morning. Tile house, the home of J. C- Carr, was completely afii'e when the Mocksville Volunteer Fire De- •partmsni arrived on ’the scene. Ths local fire depai-tment kept the fii'e contained to the one house and prevented its spread Carr, a 68 year old Negro, was severely burned about the face and neck. 'He ^vas taken to tiie Davie County Hospital and was transferred Mt>nday t6 the Veter ans Hospital in Durham. It is not known cxactly how tire fire started. Mr, Carr was alone in tlie house at the time and' some believe that it started when ihe was attempting to cook. Tihe dwaillng was an old log house which had been scaled and reworked. License Plate Light Tlic 'State. Highway Patrol has pointed out that the Gen eral Statues of North Carolina requires every vehicle operated on the highway at nigjht to have a license plate light on rear so that plate may be read at a distance of SO feet. The State Highyvay Patrol In Davie County made a survey and found that 26 per cent of the cars in this county have no .such rear license plate light. The state Highway Patrol announced that tl)ls law would be enforced. Two Committees Are Named For Auxiliary Mrs. Jaok Sanford, president of the Davie County Hosspltal Aux iliary, armounoed two additional committees not previously named for the new year- Mil's. L- P. Martin, Sr.. has been named chairman of tiie Hospital Auxiliai-y 'Scholarship contmittee. Those named to senre on the com^ mittee with Mrs. Martin include Mi«. Eugene 3. Bowman and Miss Dorothy Morris. Also named were Reception Desk chairmen for the next four months- They include Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Route '5. for bhe month of Pebmary; Miss Daisy Jlolthouser, March; Mrs- J. S. Halre. oity, April; and, Mra. Clyde Glascock, city, the montlla of May. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chaipel Club will meet with Mils. J. C. Howell on Mon day. Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Dem- onsti-ation wiU be given by Mrs- J. C. Howell- Miock'sviiae, Club wlU meet In the Davie County Ofiice BuUdlng Tuesday. Fob. 23, 7:30 p.m.. Hos tesses: Mi-s. Lee Lyerly, Mi’s. T. L. Junker and Mi'S‘. George Row land. Demonstration will be giv en by Mi-s. Lee Lyerly a.nd Mrs. Bill Spencer- Pino . Faa-mJngton Club will meet with Mrs. Gene Mlllei-, Mrs- Wade Furches co-hos;ess. Wed nesday. Feb- 24, 2:30 p.m. Dem onstration will be given by Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Wade Fur ches. Concord - Turrentine Club will meet with Mrs. Johnny Lagle. Thursday, Feb. 25. 1:30 p.m. Dem onstration will be glevn by Mrs. Johnny Lagle. Jenisa-lem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis, 'Fi-iday, Feb. 26. 2:00 p-m- Demonstration will be given by Mrs. Will Dav'ls. Will N. Smith Recalls Early Days In Gasoline Business Hires Aftei^ Operating Station For 35 Years By SUE SHORT In this day ot high prices and the automobile age, one cannot help but gain some satisfaction out of tlic fact tliat gasoline is ' cheaper -today than It was at one time. WlUlam Nathan Smith, known to ihls many friends a.s “Will.” recalls that -when he first went into the service station business imiinedi^tely after World War I, gasoline was selling for 35c a gallon. Mr. Will recalls that a .s-pccial of that day would be three gallons for one dollar. Mr. Will retired in July of lt'57 after 35 yeai's in tiie sen'ice station business. Since his ix;- lircjnent he has been devoting himself to liis hobbies wliicli in -! cf 1957. On this date, two of his elude gardtning, hunting, attend- sons, Lawrence and Nonnan, as- line at4he i>uilding-now -occupied- by the PXJJC Store. A short time later he moved Into new quai;ters on Wiltoeaboro Street in ' the building now occupied by the Mocksvllle Motor Co. Ma-- Will refers to these eai-ly days In the gasoline business as the “Blind Pump" days. These were the day of white gasoline— all one grade. However, at this time a pit'cli was beginning to be made about the benefits of "leaded” gasoline. Mr. Will said that if the mo- torist insisted on “leaded" gaso line they would make maneuvers with the pump and charge thi-ee cen s a gallon moi'e. In 1942, Mr- Will moved his service station operations, to its present location and wltlj the as. sis ance cf his sons, operated this business until retirement In July ing baseball games and just tak ing it easy around tlie house and at tlie service station now oper ated by his sons. Mr. Sjuitii was burn in Davie suintd operation ,of tlie service s ation. Another son, Quentin, lock over the oil distribution bus iness. On Dec 38 1914, he married County un Dec 27 1888. He ut-'Ci.iiii-lu- GiuiietU Dwiggins- They tended scliool in Fannington and iiave seven oliildren. In addition plai>'ed ba-seball. In liis younger to tiie ;hree sons previously men- he did fanning and worked tionrd, Kermit Smith is Register the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ^of Deeds of Davie County. Their Company and tlie Pepijer Tobacco three daugh'ers ar.e Mrs. Gihner Basket Company. ‘Hartley and Mrs- James Poole of In 1922 he went into tlie service ■ Mocksville and Mrs. Charles station business selling Esso gaso- < Wrenn of FayettcviU*^ Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant presided. ' Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: iMelv.ln Woodwai-d Gaddy, speeding, nol pros with leave. John LeRoy Fullerton, following to closely- nol pros with leave. Bruner James Davis, pcssession nol pros with leave. Rodwell Tennyson Woodward, reckless dnlving and speeding, continued- Thomas Houston McBride,, speeding, $25 including cost. T- W. Brown, non-support and assault on femaie. continued. Thomas Fuanklln Lashmlt- op erating oar intoxica'ted, contin ued. lOharlie Cornelius iDixon, Im proper passing, not guilty. Cecil Gray Angell. failure to see intended movement could be made safely, $20 and cost. BiOly Dean Pot.s, driving too fast for conditions, not guilty. Carl Carmen Smith, speeding, continued. James Oliver Bonds, speeding, $10 and cost. Jessie David Roseman, speed ing. continued. Charles Nelson 'Rtid, driving on wixjng side of hig'hway, $20 in cluding cost. James Fred Anders, Inipropea’ regisitration. $15 and cost- Robert Franklin Myers, follow ing too closely, not guilty. David Ohatham Gordon, fol lowing too closely, not guilty. Richard Isaac -Shones, failure to see intended movement could be made saifedy, continued- Johnny Pi-aaiklin Foster, faU- ure to stop for stop sign. $5 and cost- Roy H. Gay. driving too fast Cor existing conditions, $25 In cluding cost. iWSllie Jiahnson. non-support, nqt guilty • BlUy Gene Rose, assault wllih deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Jimmy Donald Baker, speeding. $15 and cost. Dan Sherman Hilton, public drunkenness, $20 Inoludlg cost. John Franois Wishom reckless driving and failure to stop for stop sign. $1'5 and cost. • James Alton Painter, sji^eding, S20 including cost. Ruth Barnes Leonard, public di-unkenness and disorderly, con tinued. John Thomas Lambe. speeding, sentenced to six months suspend ed on condition tJiat he pay a flne of $100 and cost. Edwin Lucas, non - support- sentenced to 8 months, suspend ed on condition that he pay into the office of olerk of court the sum of $10 per week for the sup port of a child. Leroy Thurman Bowles, failure to stop for stop sign and driving on wrong side of road. $10 and cost. Be temperate in thought, word and deed. — Mary Baker Eddy DAVIE’S OUTSTANDING YOUNG FARMER— Is J. M- Bowden, Jr.- of Advance. Route 1. Mr. Bowden Is shown above with part of his large herd. He was presented with the award by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce at a special banquet last Thursday evening. Youth Pleads Guilty To Speeding 100 M. P. H. A young boy, with a flenglhy record of motor veihicle violations- pled guilty in Davie County Court Tuesday to the charge of speed ing 100 miles per hour. John Thomias Lambe was giv en a suspended sentence on con dition that 'he pay a Une of $100 and cost. He will automatically lose his license for a definite per iod of time. State Highway Patrolman Will iam G- Wrlffht testified that he saw Lambe put out of a service station on to Highway 801 at a iiigh rate of speed and took after him. He said that on the straight away east of Greasy Comer he clocked Lamlbe at 100 milles per hour and that he was still pull ing away from iiim. Patrolman Wright did not overtake the boy un'.ll he reached his home- Watershed Meeting H. N. Kelly, Area Conservat ionist from Salisbury- will dis cuss the watershed and flood prevention program with land owners of Dutchman and Hunt ing Creek at the Davie County Office Buildine- at 1:30 p.m.,’ Tuesday- Feb. 23- All land owners on Dutchman and Hunt ing Creeics who are interested in protecting their bottom land from flooding are urged to at tend this meeting- I'APER DRIVE The Mocksville Boy Scouts will conduct a waste paper drive Sun day afternoon in the Mocksvllle area. Reslden's are requested to have theh’ waste j>aper bundled and on their front-poroh or door step by 2 p-m. Snow And Sleet Storm Hits This Area Last Weekend WILL K. SAUTU . • . relaxes nith a neH-spaper . - . folloulus reUreineut after 3S aeiun in «ervice ttatiuu biu>ine»«- Joe Patner Talks To Mocksville Rotarians Joe Patner gave an informal and Impromtu program at the regular Rotary Club meeting, Tuesday- Patnei- commented on cur rent situations in a brief talk. At the end of his talk he presented Mrs. J. C. Olontz and Mrs. Clyde Glascock wlUh some Canna bulbs. Similar bulbs were also won by J. H. Thompson in a special di-aw- ing. President E..C. Morris presided- George HJowlaiid made a report on the Dlsti'lct Rotaiiy Conference held at Plneihurst last week end. David Jones Accepted At David Lipscomb Carl David Jones, son of Ma\ and Mrs. Carl Jones, Route 1, Mocksville, has been accepted for admission ito David Lipscomb College, Nasiwill^, Tenn., for the fall quar;er, I960, pending satis factory conipletion of his higih school woi'k- Jones iplams to major in physical education at Lipscomb after grad uation fii'om Davie County Con- io’iidated High School tliis spi'ing. tiip.scoinib’s winter enrollment of 1834 in all d|Ivisi'ons including 1120 In the four college classes, is the largest ever recoi-ded for this quarter. The ipercewtage of loss ovei- the fall term — less than six per cent — is also the small est in hlatoiy. Lipscomb is a fully aciredited liberal ants college with tiie-addition of dally Bible s udy for every student. It Is operated, staffed, and supported by menibsrs of ohurches of Christ. Road Hearing To Be Held February 24 Residents of the jflve-cDunity area comprising the Nintii High way Division will have an op- pcrt'Uni y ito present road requests petiiions and problems to Ninth Divi.Jon personn.l a't a puiilic healing to be held in Danbury on Wtdnasday, Feb. 24. An ncuncement of the hea:ing was made by Division Engineer R. B. Fi zgerald. c:ty and county officials, along with i'l;e general public, ars in vited to attend the hearing if hey have road r«qucsts which th.'y feel should receive atten tion. Tlic hearing will be held at the Stokes Ccunty Courthouse in D.inbuvy on Wednrsday, Feb. 24, beg'nning at 10 a m- This is one in a series cf public hearings 'being held in the Ninth Division, which is composed of Davtfson, Davie, Forsyth. Rowan and Stokes Counties. i A seven to nine inch snowfaill covered by sleet, swamped this area Satui-day. The storm was one of the worat to 'hit this area in recent yeaa«. It was gener-al all ovei' the state except for rain in the east. Main highways in and out of the county wei'e open but trafllc WH« slowed *0 a: /^ddtog crawl. Many counttt? a'oads were im passable. Many motorists became stuck and had to call for help to retiieve tholr oars- The snow, sleet and inclement weather caused postponment of virtually all .the activities in the county scheduled foi‘ Satm’day. Also, a number of funerals W’ere postponed on Satui-day and Sun day. Several churches in the county iheld services Sunday morn, ing, but others did not. Schools of the county were clos ed Monday and Tuesday. The stoiim began about 2:50 a- m., Sai'urday after a compai-a- tiveily mild night. The tempem- ture wias several degrees above freezing until 4 a.m- lUien it be gan a steady decline, reaching 25 degrees at 6 p.m. Winds reached as high as 55 milf s on hour in gusts. The stoi-m came out of the Western Gulf aa-e-a wiucli was lilt Thufsday and Friday. John E. Ward, Jr., Makes Dean’s List Dr. Harold E. Conrad- Dean of Hig4i Point College, announced his week the students making the Dean's List at the rallege for the first semester of 1959-60, which ended Jan, 27. In order to make the Dean's List, a s udent 'mlust carry at least 12 semester hours of work and make a grade average of 2.5 points- Among those making the Dean's List w’as John Everett Ward- Jr., son of Mrs, John E. Ward of Rt. J. M. Bowden, Outstanding Yo 3. Mocksvllle, Local Moose Club To Have Clothes Bank The Mocksville Moose Club has aiincunced plans for starting a "Clothes Bank," TihLs will serve people in dire nerd cf clothing such as those who may have had their clothes !dcs royed in a fire or be in need j because of other unfortunate con- Iditions. The Mocse Club will pro vide such clothing from this bank upon application to the club. W- W. Williams- Governor of the load Moose Lodge, has reques - |ed tliat anyone having any un- iUsed clotjhing to donate it to the Moose Club. The clo hing may be I urncd ovcrto Jack Bogei- at the iBoger Pure Oil Service Station: i !to Junior Cloer at the Carolina 'Barber Shop; to at the Mocse ;Club on the Salisbui-y H.gJiway ion Monday nights, i ___________ Davie Trade Days Mocksvllle and Davie County merhcants next week And them selves promoting another Trade Days sales event, “Davie Coun ty Trade Days.” This bargain event will be three days long:-Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, Feb. 25, 26 and 27. Merchants describe Trade Days as "the chance to offer customers a united selling period in which all stores offer merchandise at bargain rates.” For the merchants the three day period will provide an op portunity to place regular win ter merchandise on the counters at a mark down for clearance purposes — the actual purpose of the event. For the customers, Davie County Trade Days traditionally mean a host of bargains—and a host of shoppers on city streets- The shoppers usually come from far and wide as well as through out the city. Sculpture by Ann Rankin On Display at E. Carolina Ann Rankin of Mocksvllle was one of 11 students at East Caro lina College displaying work in sculp'.iure. Miss Rankin, Ulie daughtei- of Mb', and' Mirs. D. C, Rankin of Mocksville, is stU'dying sculpture under Wesley Crawley of the de- pAi'tmient of art- A display of theh- work will 'be on exhibitdon until the end of this month. Included in this exhibition ai'e wonks Illustrating tihe use of dif ferent materials and prpcesses. The sculptures ai-e examples of wading; ctu'ved concrete; oast lead: direct and oast plaster; carved miaatole; cai'ved wood; and constructions in ’more than one nmtei'ial. Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The six top (herds in Davie County for t’he month of January according to the Daily Herd Im provement Association were as follows: H. F, Blackwelder, Jr„ 35 cows, ors dry, average milk production. 758 lbs,; average test 5-86; aver age butterfat. 44.4, ■Fred F. Bahnscn. Jr., 39 cows. 3 dry: average milk production, 1187 lbs-: average test 3-60; aver age butterfat, 43,4. Leonard Gabbert and Sons, 54 cows. 7 dry; acverage milk pro duction, . l'j-76 lbs,; average test 3-53: average butterfat. 41,5. C, B. Angell and Sons. 56 cows, 3 diy; average milk production 1049 lbs.: average test 3.92; av erage butterfat. 41.1, C. L, Blaike, 32 cows, none di-y; average milk produc'.ion 1247 lbs, average test 3-28; average butter- fat, 40-9. C. A. Street. Jr., 37 cows, two dry: avnrage milk production 1066 lbs.; average tesl 3-70; average butterfat 40.3. VFW MEETING CANCELLED Tiie VFW meeting scheduled for Friday night has been cancelled, accoi'dlng lo Kermit Smith, Com mander. The next ipeetlng will be the first Friday night in March. Jr., Is Davie’s ung Farmer J. M- Bow'den, Jr.. of Adva'nce. Bt. 1. 'has been ohosen as Davie County's Outstanding Young Farmer of I95i9- %3r. Bowdien, an oatstandins d'atiyman, was presented with a plaqus and certioifate signifying this aiwaixl 'by the Mooksvllle Jun. lor Chamber of Commerce at .a special banquet hel3 last Th'Ui's- day night. The presentttbion was made by Leo F. 'Williams, Davie' County Farm Agent. Mr. Bowden was selected from a group of six young farmei« be tween the a'ges of 21-35 who Wfre nominated. In addition to Mr. Bowden this gorup included C- W. Allen, Herman Gabbert. Edwin Boger. H. F. Blacfcweader. Jr., and Norman Rdddile. Mr- Bowden is now entered In the state finals, bhe winner- of which -w'tll receive $750 In cash and an all-expense paid fa-ip to California. Mr. Bowden is the opei'ator of a 286 aicre dariy fai'm^ He has 75 acres in cropd'and aiid 125 acres in gi-azing. Dui ing his 12 years as a dairy farmer, he 'liaa incireasedi his herd from a total of 35 to the present total of 90. During this same period the has increased bhe total net worth of 'his fai'm 161 per cent. He has also carried out good soil and natural resource conservation pmctices. Mil-. Bowden is a member of the Shady Gnove School Committee and bhe Agricultural Stabilization Committee. He has been a mem ber of the Bethlehem Church for ihe past 12 years. Natil SmBtfti, Comanuntty De velopment Specialist, wa® the featured speaker disou^ssea the pfdbltow .taciiig: thfe’^Ja^fiiiers t.pday and pi'ogrMS made 'by far mers dulling the last decade. Jim La'tham.' president of the Mocksville Jaycees, pi-esided- The Jaycee committee in charge of the program was composed of Bill Westbrook and Richard Carter. Patient Cured Of Oancer Sought The Davie County unit of the American Cancer 'Society Is. seek ing a cured cancer patient to rep resent the county at the N. C- Cured Cancer Congress in Ral eigh March 26. Being sought is a patient, will ing to attend the congress, who has been cured and has not thad to have a treatment for five years. There are a numlber of such cases, doctors said, but few have received bhe Information a.bout the congress. John Brock, chairman of the cdun y cancer committee, said tlie congress is being iheld to in form the public that there are cured cases of cancer and that the disease is no; always hopeless. Foi-mer cancer patients inter ested In the matter are being asked to contact Mi-. Brock or Clay McCluskey, one of the Board of Directors members. A deadline of Feb- 22 has been set for the receipt cf appllca- ticns for the trip to the Raleigh meeting. Use An Enterprise Want Ad North Rowan To Be Site Of Basketball Tournament IT TO AOVEftTISS The new gjinnasium of North Rowan High School in Spencei- will be the site of the Norih and South Piedmont Basketball Tour nament to be held Feb. 29 through March 5. The event will include the top fcur flnishei-s fTOm the North Piedmont Conference and the top four finishei's from tlie South Piedmont Conference, The winn ers cf the tournament will ad vance into the associational fln- a'ls March 8. also to lie played at the North Rowan gymna.slum, 'X'hree ganus will be. played Monday and Tuesday nisjhts in he tournament and two games on Wednesday night- The senii- nals in the giils division willl Ije piaoetJ on Thursday nig'ht with the semi'finals in the buys' di- vision beln'g played on Friday night. The finals will be play ed on Saturday night, M'arch H. The Davie Coo»n‘y boys are cur- i-ently battling for. a spot in the tpurnanient- As of last week end, ! the Rebels had an 8-5 record' and •were tied with North Rowan for jiifth place, Tioutman had a 9- i4 record, and East Rowan and j Monroe had identical records of 18-4 each. However, play this week v’iTl change several of these' ijositions as the Rebels take on t'.Ts: Rowan; 'Monros plays West Rowan. West Rowan has rlinch- cd a tourney berth w'ith a record of 11-1. Adv«rtUi*inent |6|X OIAUOND SET. f 87,80 . . . j FOSTER’S WATCB SHOA i UooknUI*. N, a I PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19R0 DAVIECOUNtY DAYS Miss Girlene Williams Is Shower Honored Miss Gli'lene WHUlams. bi'lde- elect, was ihonored at a shower Friday night at the Smith Grove Chmoh Hut- A corsage of while carnations was presented her by the hostesses. Mrs. E- H. WIU- inins and Dorothy WUliflins. A green and white motif was carried out in the decorations and 1'efreshmen‘s' The gift table was centered with a miniature bridal doll beneath a wed'ding bell, and tiny umbreiMas, De-sorated cake squares, lime puncih and nuts were served. Fa vors were miniature umibi'ellas at ached, to punch cups. Fifty guests showered the honoi'ee wltih miscellaneous gifts. Farmington WSCS Holds Meeting Th^ 'Wloman’s Society of Chiis- tlan Service of Farmdngton Me'.h- odlst Church met at the church for the Fcibruary meeting. In the al:;snce of tihe pr:slden: , Mrs- O. R. A'llrn. Mi-rs Margaret Brown prerldsd at bbe meeting. MlJs.Si’own made introductory remarits and igave a 'background for the Bible s.udy, the Gospel of S . Luke. Mrs. B. C- Brock pi«- sented the first three chaipters of Luks as tihe s.udy. A sals of food and plants was h.Ai at the ccnclusion of .he msErtl'ng- Your County Homo Ec Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER Chc35e eegs for economiy. This is th: se£i3on for low prices, high quality and pCsn Iful ELvru'lies. B; r. lajgs and Tn;d;u'.-n eggs re- ir.ain buSgct buys. Ec'is are a very gacd source Cif "protoin. -and' at low cost. Fryer piUces uncl'.anged from prevlcus level. Heavy hens beliig^ f£a.t(ured at below average pi'lces. Apples and citrus top the list of eccnomOsar'fmit ibuys. At presEW • Florida ■ oranges and graF'-'frult remain good,quality at at.ractivs iprlces. but frosts in F.,:iiMa could cause hike in prices in the next several weedcs. O’ llfoi'nila lemons, damaged toy reccn winds and frost, show Im provement In quality and price. Slight Incr^afie Is sien on bananas, red grapes, 'Icimons and pears. Big supplies c'f raisins and prunes dur ing February at budget prices for majny fruit uses. Fresh hams and loin roasts are top bargains. Veal cutlets'show lower prlc2s- Csmipare r:d meat cuts on per serving basis for best beef buys. Sometimes a bone less rcast Is cheaipar than bone in roast on a per pound toa^ils. Vee'sta'cCe EuppDles iiave been: shortentd by the recent cold in Florida, plus '..he fact it Is mid winter. a tims when vegetables are- Hradltlcnally light. Genaral pr’ier are fBlrly high. 'Hardesl hit cisps were green beans and corn crops. Modsrately prlcef*. ve«eta.blea in. elude cabbage, cilery, carro's, green onions, leafy greens, sweet potatoes and white potatoes. Stftbillzallon received 4-67 per cent or aibout 55 mililion pounds of the 1959 flue-cured tobacco crop. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. VOUR Charge Account WEUJOMED! SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GABLE’S 1ST SftUibury St., Moofcsviilii Yadkin Valley . Mins. JOE H. LANGSTON Yadkin Valley Chut'ch had 30 members and one visitor present bn Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Roiger HoweM announce the birth of a sen, Feb. 4, at Ci'iy HciiR'.tal, Wlnston- Salem. Floyd Smith suffered a light stroke Friday night and was car ried to Davie County Hospital Saturday for treatment. His con dition doesn’t seem to be serious at this time. Mrs. Ellen King iiecelved woi-d of the death of her bro'iher. Ar- thui- Smith, cf Clemimions on Sat- urdaiy mornliig. The Rev. Norman Byerly. pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, left last Thursday along with a group of Moravion paslors on a ten day visit to the I3omlnican Republic on an Evangelistic mis sion. The group planned also on a stop In Florida for some pray er sarvices there. Du.rlng Rev'. Byerly's absence. John Frank Frye, Bill Lee, and Norman Rldidle will be In charge of all church services. Cottage pmyer meellRigs are planned to pray for the mission. Tl’.a Wcn-.ian’s Missionary Union of Yadkin Valley will hold their rbgular mseting cn Monday even ing, Feb’ 22 at 7=30 at the church. The Gii’ls’ Auxituary and Royal Ambassadors al^ meet at the sE'mij lime. Parents o.f cur boys and girls, ages 9-10. are uirged to take an Interest in tbis work. A 11.tie time and Interes, invested in this service now csuld ba most rcwardir.g In the future. Also 0 .h:r boys and gii'js in the ccm- munl.y ara welcome. M;’S. Frert Wbite. who has been on [he sick list for a long tjme. sr;ms to have irrj.jrovcd a little las; week. Mr. and Mi-s- R. G. Smith have abcut recover;d from the flu. M ‘3. Eugena Hauser, who is a native of San Antonio, Te.vas, has the privll;«e of enjoying the first 'm l bjg snow' of hei- life. "Babe" Sea s has about recov ered from pneumonia, tout is s.lll at the home of his son, C. F. Seats. No Creek Mrs- Dora Carter and Mr. and Bt'ice Garre t of Center at tended the funeral of Maynard Parris a; Oak Date Baptist Ohurc'h Wednesday afternoon- Mr. and Mirs. Henry Robertson and children of Advanoe were the Sunday evening gues s of his bro- the.r, Robert Lee Robartson, and family. IMr. and Mrs. Cliff Barnes were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Barnes. Mrs. SaKls Pctta of Dulln spent a few days las; week with her daughter, la's- H. S- Stewart- M’.si Jatiie Vogler of Advancc spent one night recently with Miss Bft y Zimimsrman. Henry Everhart of Jacksonville spent Sunday night wlbh Ms par ents Mr- and Mm. G. R. Ever hart. Mr. and Mrs, Lsslis Bl^ckwelder and family of Mocksvllle were Sunday guests of Mi«. Wade H. Wya t, Sr. runway dinner gues's of' Ma\ and' Mrs. Joe Smith and family were Mi-- and Mrs- Donald Smith of Mooksvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith attended the funeral of J. Allen Orubtos in Winston . Sal-em, Fri day. Mr- and Mrs. Bob Slice's; Mi-, and Mrs. Holland Nance; and Miss He:tle Nance of Lexington at tended the 'funeral of theii- uncle G. A. I Am) Slieets a^ Fork Ohurch Wednesday afternoon. Redlaiid MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem Church will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs- J. C- Cock. Jr. Floyd Smith entered'the DavJe County Hospltail Sunday after suffering a -light s rcke on Sat urday. Buddy Gregory was awarded a Gold Plaque and other prizes for catching the largest Barracuda Fish from the Cavcllna Coast In 1959, He caug'ht the fish on a fishing trip Iasi spring. iMa\). Conral Petree and chil dren- D. C-, and Brenda, of Win ston - Salem visited the W. O. Dunn’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O- G. Allen is confined to her home w'i'bh Influenza at pres ent. Mr. 'and Mi's- Henry Boge-r and son, Larry and Hoy . Bailey visit ed Mr. and Mrs- M. K. Beauch- amp and the Raymond Michaels Sunday aftei-noon. Mr. and Mrs- Alvls M. Laird and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raytouok visited Mr- and Mrs. T. R., Myers and sons- Jimmy and Tomm'y. in Winston . Salem Sundiay after noon. Jlmimy. is 'racupsrating from the chicken pox. Mrs. Holt Howell and children Kathy and iRonald Gena spent the week end with Mr- and Mrs. Al bert Howard, B ix b v Smith Grove Ml'S. Wliley Keaton and Mis. Elage Laird visited Mr- and Mrs- Glenn Messic and Mr. and Mi«. Wiley Cornataer Sunday after noon at Cornataer. Cues s of Mir. and Mrs. Blaee Laird Friday were Mj-s. Luclle Hendrix and children. Mrs. Wiley Keaton's mother is iconflned to her r-oom with flu- Periy Dean Laiixl has hlcken pox at his home and hU sister, iLynn, has msasles. Mr. and Mrs. David TrJbitt vls- i ed Mr. and Mr. Blace Laird the past week end- Dw Ao BstMiNlM Waal Ad M.- ar.1 M.a. Rcnar.rt Ba-ir.ey and girls, El®in Willliam'S and Fiim'.c Siiden visited Mr. and Mrs. WiaUsr Baiiiay Eunc'^y. M'i-. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Lcscer visited Mr. and Mm.’ Dewey Rotoertson Sunday. Several children in the com- munt y havo mump.i and measles- Mrj. J. H. Robertson visited Mro. Georga Wilson Wednesday a.''ternoon- .......... Mrs. Edward Beal and baiby daughter returned -home frcm Davie County HospitaJ Thursday. Social Security In Davie County iPlnding a needle Is a haystack is an aCmiois • Imipcesible task ac cording to ithe old adage. Some farmers are i'ndlng it as diifflcult —and swncMines Amlpossible — to file c:rreot social sacurity repor ts when they have not k:.pt comiplete re®?rd'3 af theii- earnings Unless the amoun-- of farm Income and expen-s-is are written down when salc'S and paymsnts are mads, som-5 i-temiB are usuaBy overlooked at tax time. Mv. Fai'mar, he benefits pay- aible to you and your family later W.11 b2 ba^ed cn tha eaimings ycu repniit new. Be sure your reports are accuraite and on time. 1959 returns a.re due now- For add! - iona'l Infoi’maMon contact your Social Se'ourity OfHce at 105 Cor- ilher Avenua, SaJisbm-y- Mr- and Mrs. Eugene Potts vls- 1 ed Archie Lse Potts Monday at N. C. Memorial Hospitaa. Chaipel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard visited Mrs. Betty Faircloth Wed nesday night at Davie Coun y Hospital. Mocksvllle. Mrs- Gladys Cope of Bl»by spent last week w’ith her mother. Mrs. Ha' trice SpiT. Tlja ccnununity extends sym pathy to Ml'S- Gray Hartman In the recent dea h of her mother. Mrs, A. L- Griffith. Mr. and Mrs- Ferdinand Clark of Edentcn sjjent Wednesday night with Ml'. Clark’s sis ers, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Garner Clark, Mrs. Taft Cope is a patient in Davie County Hospi al. The Training Union of the Baptist Ohurch held theij' quar terly social at he home of Mx- and Mrs Den»psey 01inai*d Friday night. Miss Lynda Crawfcj'd visited fHends in Charlotte Saturday. Rev- Fl^i «her Andrews. Miis. Lizzie Byerly and Mrs. Walter Shutt attended the funeral of Mrs. A. L Grifflth which wa« held at Bethel Chui'oh in Forsyth Coun ty Tuesday afternoon. Douglas Spry was given a birth, day party last Wednesday night at the commimity buUdln*. The occasion was his 17tih birthday. Recreation Basketball Games in the I'eci'eation basket ball league sheduled to have been played last Monday night will be played nexs -Monday nigh*; accord ing to Jack Ward. Director. Mr- Ward announced tha^ tha remain ing schadule would toe moved up one week, ' Games scheduUc', for Monday night are as follows: Bap 1st vs Boger Pure Oil Methodist vs Horn Oil,Co. Heritage vs Hendiicks and Merrell. B O W L IN G COUNTY LEAGUE Team ‘ VV L Lewisville Cleaners ___ 36 32 Lucky Six ...................... 34 32 Ward Pure Oil .......... 33 35 Erwin Mill ..................... 31 35 High Ecoras: Individual game. Bud Ful .on, 220; Individual ser ies. Bud Ful on, 519; Team single game. Lswisvills Cleanei's- 795; Team series. Ward Pure Oil Co., 2176. MIXED DOUBLES Tpam W L Emily and Dcc 'Kemp . 62 30 B. Harmon, G. Hursey 53 39 Maggie and G. Qu-illin 48 44 Edna Ann and G- Beck 41 51 Helen and C. B:an ... 39 53 Bunt and M. Harmian , 33 59 High Scores: Individual game: Bun, Harmon,' 171; Dcc K-emp, 136; Individuaa Series. Emily Ke3np._:J84; Doo Ecinp- 533; team single game- Emily and Dos Kemp, |3Si'. T;am 3:riej. Emily ^and Doc Kemp, 917. MEN’S DOUBLES Team W L li. Gaither. M- Draughr. 31 17 B. Fulton, O- Hendrix 30 18 Kid Myers, R. F. Kemp 28 20 R. DrauE'hn. J. €miith 2! 21 J. craft. G- Qulllin . . 2-6 22 M. L. Adams. H. Ben.'iiCd 23 25 J. HandPlx. iBlll Moore 17 31 High scores: Individual game: Maok Draughn 214; In'diyldual scries. R. . Kemp, 549; team single g’ama. R. Draughn and Joe Smith, 302; Team sertos. Kid Myers and R- P. Kemp, 999- Duke Power TJo Give A-Conference Awards Duke Power Co. will racognize outstanding science students and teachers again this year with awards in the form of expense- paid .bi'ips to the National Youih Confei'ence on The Atom. The second annual conference will be held at> the Museum of Science and Ilnc’Aiistiry In Chil- cago, m., Oct. 20-23. Duke Power will select two stu- den s and theiii' teachers ftiiom the Company’s North Carolina I service aiiffl and one student and I teacher from its Soulh Carolina ■sei'vlce area. The Company wiill make seleotions from among 10th and 11 h grade 'physical science exhibitors in the states’ district science fairs to be held this Spring- The Company limits elielbill y to” st'Udents” who~tu'e 'm ^ famlllea sei'ved by It- The three day confei'ence will feature addresses by some of the nation’s leading a‘omic solentists, ex'hlbitors and displays, panel discussions, "get a<:quainted” ses sions and othei' activities. High lights of t4ie conference will be tours of three operating utilities, Uie Atomdc Energy Com mission, the National! Science Foundation, Naitional 'StslehCe Teachers Association, the Ameri can Association for the Advance ment M Science, the Atomic In dus :i>lal Form and othei' national st^ence groups. Students inte'reated In compet ing for the conference owai-d are urged to make plans to taike part in -the dlsti'lct science fall's from v.'hloh the wlnnei's will be chosen- MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Jess M. Smith, who has been ill at his homie for three w'eeks. entered the City Memortaa Hos pital In Winston . Salem Mon day afternoon. Lt. and Ml'S. David Gibson who have been visiting her paren s. Mr. and Mrs. J- H. litontgpmei'y visited wltih his parents In Char- lo.te before he left for further tr.i.lning at the Air Base in Okia- hcma City- Mrs. Gibson and sort will be wlbh her parents for sev- erel weeks While Lt. Glbscn Is In training. He has been ptationed a: Travis Air Base In Cal'ifornla. Mrs. Thurman Freeze and son of Greenaboro and Mrs. John Eddleman of Olenuilons spent 3 day.>! last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montmogery. Mrs, F. H- Bahnson spent the week end ■with Mr. and Mi's. Char, lie- Bahnson In Cooleemee. ;Mi-i. J. P. Johnson and Mrs. Bin Wulker enter ained Friday night with a stork shower honoring Mi's. Jchn Ed'dleman of Clemmons. After several contests at which Mi'f Alvin lAmiok. Mrs. W. W. Spiilm'ar. and »)trs. George "iMck- DON’T aAMBLE ON SUCK TIRES! FOR QUALITY fiEOAPPING VISIT NEW U. S. ROVALS AND GOODYEARS. RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY t Tire Service, Inc. Salisbury Hy • niacksTillc, N. C. Phone ME''4-2365 1,000,000 HOUR LIFE TfST PROVED! NEW atomic test reactors at Argonne I National Latooratoi-y. In addit ion, delecates will heai' a special presen‘at ion by pei'eonnel of Uie University of Chicago on science careei-s and scholai'shlp activities. I Co-siwnsoi'8 of the conference, which attracted some 700 dele gates at Atlantic City last Spring, are more than 60 private electric g iv e s 3 2 % Uft,f 6 5 '^ - ' luiit U'«'- 74% PMleo beiU the heit, tb* major cause of all TV failurti with exelu* live M W ... HEAT BARRIER DESIGN directs the heat av^ from critical parts and circuits, "AIR FLO" MOUNTING of components exposes parts to cooling cur rents of air VENTILATED BASE-NO HEAT TRAPS... cut outs give free air cir culation ... Pernta-Circuit panels are non-conducting COOLEST LOCATION IN CABINET... keeps all working parts low, safely away from rising heat PHILCO 4B00. Full console in rich walnut finish. Stylish brass tipped lega. Exclusive cool cbosaia for greater reli> ability an4 longer lifo. Top tuning. Front 90und with new wide band sound sys tem. 2'poaition range switch.199 95 VOUR PHItCO PfSAbKR EDO’S RADIO & TV SERVICE tei SOITTH MAIN ST.NOOKBVnXe. N. C. er were winners, the hostess serv- | lovely gifts from the guests were ed a salad plate wi h punch to the SO *u3sts present' A shower cf presented to the honoree. Mrs. EddUman. TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY I am oi^kinjr our prccinct nicellnir.s to be held at the call of each precinct chairman. Our County Convention will meet FBBR.tJAR.y 20. 19B0- at 2:30 P.M- at the Courthouse in Moeksvillr. to transact all business thal inlay properly, come before the Convention. B. C. BROCK CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN PARtY WE WILL BE C L O S E D MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 LEGAL HOLIDAY THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVfLLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOC. SAT. and SUN., fEB. 20 & 21 M fM OHIAU COLISEUM North'>Clierry St., Winston-Salem • »'! f m 'm RINGIINC BROS BARNUM°B&ILEY C I R C U S t7 /« G R E A T E S T c P H 0 W 0 N E A R T H All SeoH Reierved 5 Perfermoncei $1,50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Children under 12 '/> Price 10:30 AM, 2:30 PM, 8 PM Free Parking 2:30 PM and 6:30 PM TICKITS NOW ON SALE THAIHIMERS . YOUTH CENTER COLISEUM Parkbif Lot Ltvtl PA 4.1 »1 , Eit. Z«7 Northfid* Mspplna Cenitt— optn 'til 9 pm Bm Olfica PA 9.1441 Tickets On Sale At Coliseum Right Up Until Show Time I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREB, IHDR. FRL SAT. FEB. 25 W N e ^ s iTIaUUU Mr. and Mrs, R. P' Martin, Sr.- left last W€ek for a vacatJon trip to Winter Haven, Fla- While there they visited Mr. and Mi’s. J. M. Grows of Smith Grove who are also vacationing In Filorlda. Mrs- Bveretto Slmth entered Rowain Memorial Hospital Mon day for obsewa'ion. ,IMtlss Judy Sawford- student at Fyitex Hall- Wiaynesboro, Va., Wi^A<lve Thm-sday to spend tlie weelt end with her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. J- S. Samford- Wayns Eaton- Roy Harris’ and Rfll'ph Hall spent fi-om Wednes day until Sunday in iNew Yorkory. (Mr. and Mi's. Edward E- Good win and ohuOdPEn- Susan and Kevin, (hope' to move this week end Into their recently purchased home at Twin Brook acres. 'Mr. Goodwin is district manager of Duke Power Co. and has been transferred ihere from Durham. J. S- Sanford returned Sunday from New York Ci'iy whei-e he spent several days on business. Mrs. J. C- Saniford and Mre. Peter Leary and son, Stephen- at tended the National Symphohy Oi-chestra Concert from Washing ton, D- C., Wednesday, iheld In Boyden Higih School audt'orium In Sailsbui-y. Mrs- Peter Leai-y and Stephen Pope spent 'Monday In Iiancaster, S'. C-. going especially to submit woiflc in the Art contest sponsor ed by Spring Industries. Judg ing will take place on Feb. 29. Mas. Mary NeCl Holman and daughter- Linda, returned to Aahebom Micnday after spending flv^ays heiie with Mrs- Holman’s <Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Ja^TO. Mi'- James aicoomipanied them homo. Attending Ihe Mai-vln Watei-s funeral Monday afternoon from out of town were: Mi-s. Annie White and sons, J. T- and' Carl: Russefl Neiwm'an and Grady Wat ers of Atlanta- Ga.; Mr- and Mis, Hubert Thomas of Aifhens, Ga.: Rev. William K.epper of Jones- ville; 'Ml', and Mrs. Clarence Kee- ber, Mr. and Mrs- Carson Stout and Mr. and Mrs. J- D. Potta and son of High Point: Mr. and Mrs. Pau'l Hocjieitb and 'oWld).-e)n of Fayetteville: Mrs- W. P. Amos of Asheiboro; Prank Wla''ers of 'Mi ami, Fla-: Mrs. Sidney Stafford of JaoksonvlWe- Fla.! Miss Ivde NaU of Hickory: Mr. and Mi's. Albram Nall and Mi\s. John Wall of Gi'eensboro: Mi-- and Mrs. Charles Lasley of LewlBv-ille: and Mr. and Mrs- Bob Waters, J. E. Twner- J. D. Walker- Earlie Reaves and Lloyd Crutchfield of LaCross, Va. Mrs. W. J. Sapp is making her heme for the preseni w4th her daughter- Mrs, Earl Lambeth and husband In Durham. Mr- and Mrs. G. O. Boose left Sunday for their home 'in HoBy- wocd. Fla., aftej: spending tihe past week here wltn Mr- and Ml'S. Prentice Campbell. MS', and Mrs- C. P. Arndt left last Wednesday for a ten day va cation In Miami, Fla. They will return home on Sunday, Feb. 21- Mr. and Mrs- Roy Marsh mov ed two weeks ago Into the home fcririerly occupied by the C. A. Blackw’elder family on the Yad- klnvi'lle Road. Rev .and 'Mrs. C. B- Newton and Sfrs. O. B- Mann spent Pi-d- d‘ay njghfcjwsiitlhfthe Hoi'ace.Mann famUy<ijyiflteMM»- They ret\im. ed home nffe^SrSaturday morn- ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBimY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fM N W J W W V W J W J W J W V W W V V V W 'J W V W J V V W W A A New ‘Hair-Do’ Here II Is! At Our Place Onlyi TO THOSE WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR HAIR: IF YOU WANT a kinky, frizzly pennanent, * ^ 1 do NOT get a SARED. because this is the next thing to natural curly hair. We guar antee it will not damage the hair, but v^ill condition and give body so the hair will have that natural, healthy appearance, but will last until it is all cut off. WE HAVE something wondertu, and we want you in on it. Our operators ANICE LOU SMITH and FRANCES DANIELS are tak- , ing advanced training from 3ARED LABO RATORIES of New York City to prepare themselves in correcting dyed, bleached, and damaged hair, WE ARE specializing in all hair and scalp treatments, and have franchise in Davie County for all Sared prodlicts, to be better qualified to help you in your hair and scalp care- Come in and let us help you with your hair problems. EXTRA — EXTRA: We are taking private hair designing classes, which are very ex pensive but we think you should have the best. lUTH END BEAUTY SALON Ph. ME 4-2()19—Open nights by appointment W y v w y »d *»w .v »^ tV »v .% w »v w v w iy *v y v y w A w w v w y w w ing. Kim Sheek, Jr-, left by plane last Tuesday morning for Omaha, Nebraska, on a business trip to the G.E- plant tihei'e. Wihlle there Mr. S'heek intei'vlewed engineei's at tihe University of Nelbrastoa. He returned ihcme on Friday night. Mr. and Mi's- Lamy Llndesmlth of Winston . Salem spent the week end visiting his’ uncle. Dr. C. W. Young, and his family on South Main Street- Mrs. Gerald Bla'ckwelder join ed her niiece, Mrs. Pat Poe, and Ml'. Poe In Chariotte Sunday to motor to Atlanta, Ga., for a ten day visit at the 'Poe’s home- Mrs. Blatekwelder wMl also visit 'her slater M)rs- Had-i'y Atkinson, In Maicon befoi'e returning 'here. ' M)r. arid Mrs. George Rowland attended the Rotary District Con. ferenoe In Plnehurst Fir t d ay through iSunday- Mr- and Mi's. Lester Martin, Jr., attended the Friday afternoon sessions return ing home here Friday ndglht. (Mr. and Mrs- Robert Hendricks left Wednesday of last week for Miam'l to Join Mr. and Mirs. Bry an Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miner for a vacation 'trip. All three couples returned home Sun day by pUane- lAQiiss ,'Flossie Mai* dn, aodom- panJed by Mrs- John Felts and daughter, (Betsy, of Wlinston-Sa.- lem, spent the week end In Shel by, the guests of the foi'mer’s sis'er and the 'latter's jnother, Mirs. Charles A. Burrus and' Mr. Burrus. Dltikle Nall has received his discharge fi’om the U- S. Army and an'tved home Friday. He has accepted' a position at West ern Electric Co. in Winston-Salem and assumed duties on Monday- M!r. and Mi's. <Knox Jonhstone wej'e h!ois‘s at a dinner Friday at the Robert E. Lee Hotel 'In Wto'ston - Salem. Tlhelr guest was Mrs. Johnstone’s brother, Harold O. Smith of Wl^shington, D- C-, who was in Winston - Salem for a convention. O. K- Pope 'and Jiaxsk PennW-- ton spent Monday in Charlotte on business. iMx. and Mrs- S. W. Brown, Jr-, attended a Wholesale Gi'oceir’s Convention in Winston . Salem Friday evening. The dinner and dance were held in the Balinese room at the Robert E. Lee Ho tel. Frank Larew Spent the week end at home with Jiis mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew- Venlta B!|4c(kwelder, davjihter of Mr- and Mrs. C. A. Blackweld- er, returned to her home on the Yadklnvi:ie Road, Monday, after spending a week at Davds Hos- pi al, StatesvlMe. Her condition is miuch Improved- S. R. Latham entered Davle Coun'y Hospital^ Saturday for treatment. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Benson of Chaa'lbt'e ispenfc the week end hero with'Airs. 6. B. Latham- They also visited Mrs. Benson's father who is In the h'ospltal. C. R. Horn left Friday by plane for Sanford Fla., whei'c he will visit his 'Slster, Mrs- Wade Rucker and Dr- Rucker for a week- He w-lll attend -the stock oar races at Daytona Beaoh while there. Davey Wlhite relumed to his home in Charlotte Fi'iday after spending 'last week here with his -erandparente,—Mr-i-^nd-Mrs— G N. Ward, who accompanied him home- Tommy Graham! entered Davie Coun'y Hospital Wednesday for surgery today. Rowan-Davie Auxiliary Meet For Luncheon The Rowan . Davie Auxiliary me; last Thursday at tlie home of Mrs. W- M. Long on Salisbury Street for a m-eeting and lunch eon- Hostesses were Mrs. Long, Mrs. Ralph Gambrel- Mrs. B. L. Rleliards, Mrs. Francis Slate and Mrs. John Spargo. The Valentine motif was carr ied out In the decorations of the home and the luncheon menu- Mrs, J- A. Oliver of Rockwell- president, presided at the business session after which Mi's. Clay Me- Cluskey and Mr. Jolin Oit con ducted a tour of the Davie County Hospital- Tlili'ty two members attended- Rescue Squad Entertains Wives The Davie County Rescue Squad entertained 'with a steak dinner Friday ev'snln*, .honoring -their wives. The dinner was held in Driver's Restaui'ant in Cooleemee. The Rev. B. M Avett was the guest speaker for the occasion. Twenty guests attended- Mrs. Emma Brock Brown Has 98th Birthday By MRS. 'NELL H- LASHUEY Ninety elg';v; years ago, Feb. 16- 1862- a Mny baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Nathaniel Brock. A beautiful, soft white snow lay on the outstre'ching branches of the large elm and oak trees and covered the evergreens and box bushes in the old flower garden until the outdoor seemed like fairyland. Aa was often the custom then in the comimuntty, .the proud fa ther to show his happiness and gratitude for the wee bit of hea ven that ihad come into the home during the early ihours of the mioming. took thig precious bundle wrapped -In wai’m clothing and fluffy homespun and handwoven blankets out in th^ yard and gently laid her In the newly fallen snow. It was a sort of dedication of her life to the giver of all Ufe. As I talked to Aunt Emma Mon day that- w-as one of the memor ies she lauglilngly told me. , lAnother memory was when the Yamikee army came throiigh after the surrender. She was then about four- There was m'uch i huiTying and scuriylng after the neigiibor on horse >balck had run into the yard and dhouted "The Yankees are coming.” There was hiding of food, hamis and 'bacon between the ceiling and the floor .above, the molasses bari'els were rolled to the lower part of the garden and burled beneatih dirt and 'brush: potatoes- dried fi-uits- and floui' were can'led 'from the house and out of sight. The trusted old Negro slave took the horses to the cedar thicket on the vei-y back of the plantation- But time did not permdt hiding of aU the things- And four year olds didn't realize too 'mucfh tihe seriousness of telling where things were when ■the Yankee soldier demanded to know, whei-e the gun was. So with a promiptn^s.fti^ Jceeneffi,.of re sponse, (5life;^d her. -youmgtnieag- Mlnted 'wllh pride at -the old 'dnW'^n -that rested in the forked holders over the living room door- Only moments later .tears filled those briglit eyes as the soldier wrapped the gtm around a tree in the yard rendering it usoWss for home defense. There 'were otlier times that came flooding back — the year she spent in Iowa visiting older brothers- Jcihn H- Ohlnn and Moses B. Brack. Shew as 19 then. The time she aittendcd Salem College and lived ■with her sister, Mra. Wjilliam Bi-own and Dr. Brown- In Winston-Salem. And as ^Ima came nearer the present, she recited poems and Bible verses m'Emorlzed years ago —they take the place of reading now because lier eyes have gro\vn dim and her iieaiing much less acute. But her spirits ai'e still hJgh and her voice clear as she sang a song. She picked up her canc and sprightly walked to her bed for a short I'est before pai'taklng of her 98th bir Ihday dinner pre pared by her two attentive daugh. ters. Misses Kate and Mai'garet Bro'win- Best All-Round Girl At Peace Erizabefih" Dohiielly' has ~bceh named best all around‘among the superlatives for 1869 . 60 at the prepai'atoiy diwlslon of Peace College, ii has been announced- She is the daughter of Mi'- and Mrs. Paul Donnelly of Sallsbui'y, and a niece of Miss Janie Martin and Mri. Bill Moore. Kappa H, D. Club Has Feb, Meeting Kappa Home Demonstration Club opened its FebiniaiT meet ing with the group singling “O Mas'er Let Me Walk With Thee." Mrs- Armlond Smith conducted the devotionals "A Good New Year.” The service was closed with a New Year prayer. A poem "Do Not Judge Too Hard” was read by Mrs. Billy Cartner- Mrs. C. C. Smoot intro duced Mrs. P. Ml. Johnson who gave a demonstration on Small Electrical Appliances; steam irons: coffce makers: fi-ying pans: and porta'ble mixers- Mrs- Johnson stressed reading the manufactur er's direc ions that come with ap pliances. Mrs. Smith presided at the business spssion after which ice cream, cake j'oll, and coffee were sei'^'ed by the hostesses, Mesdanies C. C- Smoot, Fi¥d Cartner and Jack Cartner to ten meinbeii-s- IT PAYS TO AOVSBTISS , Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the pei'- lod from Feb- 9-16 included: Mitcliell Soots, Rt. 4 Helen Haim, Salisbuir St. Viola Carter- Rt. 4 William P. Bracken- Rt. 2 Jean Samon- Rt- 4 Lawrence Driver, Jr., Coolee mee Agnes Hunter- Rt. 2 Hiram 'Davidson, Rt. 4 William T. Alexander. Coolee mee Clement Edward Carter, Cool eemee Pecola Cainnady- Mocksville Polly Driver- Cooleemee Roxle Breedlove- Rt- 4 Martha Myers, Rt. 4 Latta B- Ratledige, Rt. 1 Jacqu^ne W. Winters. Rt- 3 John Nelson Swift, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Lee A. Cranfiill, Mtockisville Nellie Sain. Rt. 2 ' ■ James Burrus Green. Rt. 4 Phyllis Carol Walker. Rt. 5 Martha Ellen Plnnix,*Rt- 5 Mary Cope, Rt. 1- Advance, Betty Franes Naylor, Rt, 2 Ruth Brown, Rt. 4 Elizabeth Mjyei's, Rt. 2- Advance Mai-y Lois Wilson. Rt- 4 'S. R. Ltttha'm- Salisbury St- J- C. Carr, Mooksville Floyd Smi'h- Rt, 1, Advance Dorothy Mason, Rt. 2 Howard Swain, Rt. 4' L. A. Anderson. 'Rt. 1, Harmony Nettle Lee Daywalt- Mocksville , Frank Preston "Tucker- Rt- 2:.. ’ Lewis Thomas Hunter* Pine St. Man'garet MOLe'more, Rt. 2 Betty Whitaker- Cooleemee Barbara Anne Cook, Rt. 1. Patients dlscliarged during the same period Included: Ronald Wayne Jacobs, Marcus Alotcs, Ray Cornatzer- Judy Boger- Ii'a Hai-t- ley- Margaret Jane Painter, Mit chell Soots, Viola Carter- Allen Grubbs, J- C- Carr, Wliaiam Wall, Jacqueline W. Winters. Betty S. Paircloth- Heilen Ham, Latta B. Ratledge- EHzaJbeth Myers- Mar garet- Gregory- ■Mai'tha Myers, Hiram Davidson, Phyllis Carol Walker, Mai'y Cope. Nettie Corn. Patsy Poiiidexter- Jean Seamon Pecola Cannady- Lula G- Hint, Cora Reeves, Riohai'd Mars'h Eat on, Mary Lola Wilson, Martha Ellen Pinnlx- James Buri-ua Green, viollle Cranfill- Mary Beal- Debbie Lou Leonard. Olement Edward Cartsr. and Wdlllam P., Bracken. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday The circles of First Methodist Church will meet on Monday, Feb. 22, as follows; Circle No. 1, Mrs. Curtis Price chairman will meet Monday night at 7:30, wi h Mrs. Robert Hen di'leks -H'ltlj—Mrsv -Edd—H^'ai'd-as co-hostess. Cii'cle No- 2, Mlis Jane Mte- Guire, chairman, will meet Mon day night at 8 p.m. wlUi Mrs. Carroll Arndt with Mi's- Jim Full er as co-hos"ess- Circle No. 3. Mrs. Gerald Blacfcwelde-r, chairman, will meet Monday ni^ht at 7^30 p.nu with Mrs- Otis Hendi-ix on Spring St. Cii'cle No. 4, Mrs. Charles Wood, ruff, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. wijlh Mrs. George Hendricks witli Mrs- Woodi'uff as co-hostcss- The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mai'y Heitman- chaiiman. will meet Monday at 3 pm. with Mi-s- J- B. Sharpe, Statesville Rd. Mary Sue Rankin Feted In Raleigh Miss Mai'y Sue Rankin. April bride - elect of William Earl Lane, was feted at a lunheon Saturday in Raleigh- Hostesses wer« Mrs. John Yarbrough and daug'hter- M'iss Ann Yailjrough. The lun- chccn was held in the Relnlyn House in Raloigh- Man>' Sue received a gift from the hostesses. Miss Anne Rankin, sister of the honoree, student at East Carolina College- was amons the nine guests present. Bridal Shower Fetes Mrs. Arnold Bowles Miss Patsy Fulle* and Miss Sue Kiirlmer Jo-lned hospitality Mon day night at the former's home on North Miain Street in giving a bridal t'hower honoring Mi's- Ar nold Bowles, recent bride. Mrs. Bowles is the former Pat Alexander of Cooleemee- Approxlmately 20 guests at tended the shower- Refreshiments served to those attending Included cake squares decorated with small wedding bells, lime punch and nuts. The honoree received a number of gifts of lingerie. Nancy Sheek Has Valentine Party Nancy Sheelk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kim Sheek, Jr., was hostess at her 'home on North Main Street at a Valentine party Friday night, Feb- 12. The Valentine motif was carried out In the refreshments served which consisted of cake, ice cream, potato chips and Cokes. (A number games and' con tests were played toy those at- tendlrtg: Nancy Johnson: Jane Howai-d: Rosie Waters; Ann Dick inson: Perrl Cutts: PhyHls Dan ner: Brendai Burlon: Amelia M'arfclln: Jimmy Short: Pug Cu(‘^l»s! Bobby Dwl'giglrjs; Edc’fse Cartmell: Larry Tutterow: Gregg Kemip: Michael RoUhi'ock; and Grant Robertson. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr. and Mlrs- Jessie L. Ham of Sallsbui'y St., Mocksville, a daugh ter- Feb- 12. Mr. and Mrs- BiMy G. Wdntei's of Mocksville, Rt. 3, a son- Feb. 12. Ml'- and Mi's. Rudolph V. Nt^y- lor of Mocksville. Rt. 2- a son, Feb. 12. Ml'- and Mrs. Ivan Whitaker of Cooleemee, a daughter, Feb. 16. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ARD OP THANKS ness and death of our huwaadCARD O] SAPP Wo wish to express our deep est appi'eclation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh bors and friends during the ill ness and dea‘th '6f ow and son in la w . it has Indeed been a comfort in our ibei^ave- ment- MRS. WiADE SAPP AND MR. AND MRS. HORACE WALT- MAN- Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GADLE’S 137 Salisbury St., Mocksville TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS Big Buy DURING FEDRUARY W ESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR Only $189.95 and your old refrigerator V E R N O N ’ S .ppl,..ob ONE POLICY COVERS ALL NATIONWIDE’S NEW FAMILY POLICY • Covers you, your wife and children—even future I babies after 15 days old at no increase in premium' • Up to $15,000 of life insurance that builds casta values • All in one life insurance policy • Ail at one low prcnUum GET FAMILY POLICY FACTS FROM YOUR NEARBY NATIONWJPB AGENT, E. Hendi-ix Mocksville m ME 4'S9S1 J. E. K«Uy Mocksville Tel. ME 4'50S1 imommiE wmui MniuHet CO, uneRwiuuni unowm Himitt fiu umnuei eo« isu emc61 uswuipfnebuuui ®I®l@. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COTJNW ENTERPMSE.RECORD L<' V - ' p I V Beatrice Cobb Highway The editor of The Skyland Post, Mrs. iea M. Anderson, has initiated a campaign 1x3 'have a highway leading from tJie Park way dnto Morganton named for the late Miss Beatrice Cobb. In an editorial, Mrs. Anderson says: If ever a person In North Carolina earn ed the ri'ght to have a highway named in her ’honor, that person is the late Miss Beatrice Cobb, Morganton newspaper pub- Mher and secretary of the North Cai'olina Press Association for 37 years. The highway which should bear this namefc the Jonas Ridge road, number 181, leading fi-om the parkway Into Morgan ton. This highway is one of the most scenic in North Carolina and provides a direct route to the beautiful Blue Ridge Park way. Miss Oobb was always a booster for better roads in North Carolina and sup ported her beliefs not only through edi torials in 'her newspaper, but by attending highway meetings, helping to make sur veys, circulating petitions and using other means to determine the needs. Tlie Jonas Ridge Road was a pet project of hers. She felt that is was needed and never slowed down in her efforts, untiil this dream became a reality. E. B. Jeffries, once chainmn of the North Cai'olina Highway Commission, re calls that wQien Miss Cobb first began her efforts for this road he was doubtful that it could t>e built, but that he and others to follow, looked, listened and acted. And now this road Is not only a big help to those who live In the area, but to all others seeking this entrance to the Blue Ridge Parkway. Why not let tills hJghv^ay bear tlte name of Beatrice Cobb? The name would not only honor a beloved publisher but would be a reminder and an inspiration to others; for it wsould stand as a monu ment to the efforts of a person who en joyed the beauties of North Carolina and wanted others to share in this beauty. This newspaper adds it’s endorsement to this proposal. The No. 1 Health Enemy Ttds marks the tenth year In which the North Carolina Heart Association, its chap ters and local Heaart Committees have taken part In the nation-wide Heart Fund Drive. In 1950, the Heart Association raised l£8S th'Mi $50,000, wlhiile last year, the total was nearly $400,000. In 1950, American Heart resear'ch grants in the state were less tlian $25,000. Last year, both Ameil- can M d North Carolina Heart Associations made grants of more than $176,000 to re search projects within the state. Heart Fund dollars raised in North C&rollna also support research at medical cehteiis elsewhere. Last year, close to $8 millloh in Heart Fund grants were made natldrially. However, research Is not the only Heart program to which the people of this county contribute through the current Heart Fund Drive. In addition to research,, the dollars help support an intensive program of professional information to pass along to physicians everywhere the new know ledge coming out of research laboratories so they may help their patients; a broad program of public education to help peo ple safeguard their own hearts; and a variiety of local commimity services for heart patients. . Those who contribute to the 1960 Heart Fund Drive are a part of a great national effort to cut down the threat of heart and blood vessel disease •wftiich is today the NUMBER ONE HEALTH ENEMY. The Heart Fund IS our NUMBER ONE DE FENSE. . ” Food Costs In Work Time worker in Italy labors ‘ almost 12 times as long as the American workman to earn a pound of coffee. The PTOTch worker is on the job more than five tiines as long to provide a poimd of beef sirloin for the table dinner. Biread, the most universal of foods, costs American and Canadian workers approx imately five and one-half minntes of work ing tiine fbr one pound of enriched white bread. A pound of wlhlte bread in Austria c o ^ 20 minutes In working time; in Bel gium, seven minutes; in Denmark, nine minutes; in France, 12 minutes; in West Germany, 13 minutes; in Italy, 16 minutes; in the United Kingdom, irfx minutes. A nine country food-cost-in-work-time stiidy conducted by the National Industrial Oottference Board, a non- governmental' re search buireau, shows that Industrial work ers in the United States spent one hoTir’s pay in 1958 to provide a meM for a family of four. The meal consisted of white bread, 7.2 oz.; beef sirloin, 1 lb., 5.2 oz.; potatoes, 1 lb., 5.2 oz.; cabbage, 1 lb., 12.3 oz.; butter, 1.4 oz.; milk, 1 quart; and apple, 1 lb., 5.2 oz. The individuals sei'vlngs contained 1,- 050 calories, well within the limits set by the Department of Agriculture for an ade quate mteal. In contrast to the above, with one hour’s pay a worker In Canada could buy only 87 per cent of this meal; in Denmark, only 68 per cent; in West Germany, 46 per cent; United Kingdom, 44 per cent; Belgium, 30 per cent; Austria, 25 per cent; France, 22 per cent; and Italy, only 20 per cent of the meal could 'be bought with one hour’s pay. Opening Windows Can Keep House Warm You can keep your house warmer on a cold day by opening some windows, accord ing: to an article in the February Reader’s D l^ st. ------The-^furnBjce^Mtchen_exhaust fan^^^a^ fireplace are three devices which suck warm air out of the house, the article, by heat ing engineer C, W. Nessell, reports. The furnace gulps great quantities of air to burn Its fuel; a powerful kltchen-exhaust fan can double the rate at which a house loses its warm air; a fireplace — e^ecially with a cozy fire on the grate — can draw vast quantities of warm air up the chimney. To prevent such losses, Mr. Nessell sug gests that these three be given their own supply of outside air. Open a cellar win dow, slightly, near the fireplace. Open the kitxjhen window a crack for the fan, and similarly, open a window in the room with the fireplace. Davie Comity . ri^-Reeord The Civing Scriptures-. by Jack lifimm Throudh No. FauJLOf ‘His Own T? ^ K I D D B R E W E R 'S Etiterp: PDBLISHED RVERT THURSDAY AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAKOHNA ICR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers OORPOW TOMLIKSON. Editor Second Class P ostw Paid At MockgvUle. N. O. SubsortpUon Price: to Davie County. >8.80: Out of Couaty, i8.00 Here ar^ some other tips from (the article: , The more efficient a furnace is, the more frequently it will turn on and off to maintain a given temperature. Operating the burner for one 30 rninute" p^^ hour uses no more or less fuel than six periods of five minutes each; but the 30- mlnute period provides peaks of warmth and valleys of cold. A properly adjusted burner wlil never get completely cold. The ah' at ceiling height should be no more than five degrees wanner than air on the floor. On a very cold day, this mar gin may stretch a bit, but never more than a few degrees. Check the ground around your foun dation a few days after a snowfall. A few inches of melted snow indicate nonnal heat leakage. A foot or more shows a need for better insulation. If your house has a “crawl space" or cellar under the bottom floor, the space should be heated to keep the floor above wai-m. Little of the heat put. under a floor Is wasted, since it moves to the room above. Mr. Nessell is a heating engineer wiUi the Minneapolis - Honeywell Regulator Co. The article, “Tow To Keep Your House Warm in Winter," Is condensed from the Free Press Weekly. STIRICTIjY OASH ■ . . The 'Story is told 'here about & candidate for Sbaitewide office some 10-12 yews ago who decided to blanket the countryside with" his picture on yard square placards and to run a few m'oo-e modBSt photos in some o f, the leading paipers. He contacted' an advertising agency to arrange for It in ' a kind of turn-key job' Two' da/ys later 'his maniager laid a 'biiU on his desk, li iwas for $15,885. ‘■What is this for?” asked , the candidate. When Intormed t^ey had to ha've $15,855 in aldvance for the project, this would bB------ nearly fainted, It 'Is said. A $5,000 or $10,000 casSi outlay 'Is not too un usual' in the last stages of poli tical campaigns in North Caro lina. Kerr Scott Intiimated once that if he had Jmovvn what It costs to run for Governor, he would have thoU'giht "two or three more days” before ttOclng <bhe .pdunge.' But he was fCirtunate in that tie'was able to at.traot to 'his cajnp Capons Wajynlck, regarded by many as one of the best money raisers in the State. If you recall, Kerr Sc($St had said he 'wes going to manage his own campaign. When Wiajynick finally armlVed on. the scener things were, pretty desper ate. ------------------------------------! ' __ Theire are some few Items in a political can^palgn which ar^ not cas'h on the barrell, but 90 per cent of it runs the otiher way. We are becoming more .know- ledgeJul regarding such things — more reaUsttc — and tliat is why you hear so miioh ta^ this year about this or tihait candidate dropping out because ^ a slhd^- age of money- So, if you realJy want to help a candida^^e,. don’t whisper sweet nothings in his ear, lay the long green in his palm. Then ihe wai know you me^n bufiinees. . NOT SINCE HAZJESi . • . The snow and sleet storm whiOh hit most of North Carolina a few days ago knocked eteotrlclty froim more homes tthan anything since Hurricane Hazel. Some RaJeiffh businesses were wltihout power and lights for more than three hours — and our good friends Carolina Power & Ught went ait it Rl«ht and day and on into Sunday. A new prod'uct that eliminates the dancrers of having homes and businesses dairkened by eleictirtc power failure will go on Uie mar* ket soon in Nortih Carolina. It autoroatdcally switches on to pro vide li»ht whenever electricity fails. — no matter wlhat the cause of the power lapse. Called Astro- Lite irt hangs on the wall, plugged into an ordinary electirlc outlet, and looks a whole lot like a wall telephone. > However, It nwer Ustite up un til 'the m om ^t ^ a powar failure. Wlien jiover tots off, B T»toy agvtem wititto tSw unit tunw on Aabro^Me. U is being 'manuiEactusred jtor sttarea, schools, businesses, 'hospitals and 'any other spot wihlch could be ai danger area when power goes off —and 'for homes too, of course. We coyld 'have used about 8,000 of the things In (Baleigh on Sat urday evening, Peib. 13, when the wires came tumbling down- EATING HLA'CBS . • . in. Volume 3, just out, of the “Itord Tres^- ury Of Pavortte Recipes,*’'w e'nc^ SouT plaoes plated from Noiibh Cai'olina — three of them in Chaipel HUl. Hi'ey ai« the Caro lina Inn, which we Aove dearly: The Ranoh H'ouse, the original clmrcoalei's 'In North Oai-olina; and the liamshead naithskeller, right in ithe heart of tttie ‘‘village,” and one of the faivorite hangouts of Carolina stiudents. The other Noi'to Caii-olina eat ing place recommended Is The Old Station at Kitty Hawk- We havef passed It scores of ttones, but never dlld stop. News of the Wrlgiht brothers’ flftot flight was telegrat>h'e<i from there- The rccipe recomimended is one called C r* Old Station. IN THE TWElLiPTH . . . I f Thad Bryison a'rid Boy Taylbr wind up locking horns for the seat In the 12th Con'gresslonal Disti'dct, it will be a tough battle indeed. . < —gjhp WH'\< wp see It—and, acco^- Vncte Davt Frftin Davie Says: DEAR WIISTBR BD^OR; A feller can git liiEiseilf a real good educaition by just reading the newspapers these days. instant, I see wihere some science penfesser says the worm In the apple ha-s got more vitamins than the n'pple. 1 reckon 'he’s reoom- men'ding tihat a woi’m a day is better’n .the aipple to keep the doctor away. With apples brlE(g ing wha:t 'they 'is today, it’s cheaip- •cr to felt the doctor. And thus doctor naTned Walter ^varez fi-om Mayo Clinic saiys IJiat wlmimen “make a mess of their aives because tiiey .blow ;in $10 worth of eneiw on a 10- cent problem." He also says wlim- men wear itlh'smselves put "trying to make over an ordliiai^, good, kind, eveiy - day hu^and Into a Clark Gable.” I reckon tlhat;s what’s W'l'ong with me, tny old iB'dy has been trying to gilt that Gregory Peck slant oh-n». And I see this morning where a Judge in Biohmond, Virginia, turned a bunoh of -wimimen looa. on a chaage they was playing po ker fei- jnoney- He said it wasn't no crime ifer 'wimimen to play poker- Pipom what I’ve eaw of wfmmen’s playing, it ain’t even poker- b f course, what these experts put in the papers alxjuit wlmmen It mighty Interesting, but if you want to git the real low-^wn oh wtirimen, you’ve got .to set in on a Saturday night session up at the counti'y store. Feaf instant, Ed DooUbtle was saiyilhg Seitur- day night that the reason George ing to reports we get — anybody could win in a race with those two as the prlhdpal contenders. NOT PIBST TIME . . . We knew Jack Paar ratiier well to the Soutih Pacific — and the NBC censorship Is not the first time such a thing has come Paar’s way- The Mfe l^uJaMSarPaulTrendreh, State College alumnus and rela tive of Hendren’s in TaylorsvlBe and Elkin did some censoring of Jack during Wtorld War n- -In the fU-st act of tihis USO show, Paar ai master of cere monies had told some ^wetty fast stories. Admiral Hendren said they wejie 'too roug'h for the la dles, of whioih there, were several, Indludliig Ried Cross girls and nurses. CliEAB ISAIXJNO? v . • Al though there seeims to be a lot of candidates thinking of njnn- Ing for the U. S. Senate or for Governor or for ht. Governor, or Speaker of the House in 1961 Leg. Islature, very few people are in terested In taking on Charles Gold for Insurance Comimlssloner; Thad Eure for . Secretary of State; Henry Bridges for State Auditor; and other men of that type. In times past, we have had as many as three wid four candi dates running for some of these State positions. But now It seems obvious that Agrtoulwire Comimls. Moner li. V- Ballenlne; Prank Crane, ijalbor Commtosloner; and o'hers on the State front are do* ing w eb a cowl job that msv mokio It thrauffh IMO vittwut mt' )ou6 oppoattton. . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1900 I SSNATOR SAM ERVIN t u y s « ‘WiASKtNTON — I ^lail con tinue the discussion tliis week of lihe so-called clean elections bill pasa^ by the Senate- ^lili DLsclosure Needed ■Wlhlile ithe NorBh Carolina l*aw govetning -prlmAi^ies and eleotioiifi requires the repoi'tlng of all con- trfbu'.iohs received I'egaidless of theU’ slM as weU os the name Bind oiddi'ess of tflie contributor, the so-caUed clean, elections bill provides that ■tiheje is to be no sepaiiute reporting of any contri bution unless It a»nounts to $100 or 'm^re a.nd that the names and addresses of contributors ere not to 'be .putAtoiy reported unless such contributors cotitrlbuted $100 or ntore. Implications Revealed rrhe iniiiiiioaitlons of ithe bill are olftaily revealed when the proviso Ian wihi^ (Itetts itihe reporting., of Iti^VlduBl contnlbutlonis and >tlhe names and aiddresses of individual Cohtt^btrtors -to those givhig $100 or niore is read in tihe light of the .^vision of the bill provid ing, (that no political oommilttee is required to report anything un ites It lian^es n^ore than $2,500. ll is to 'be noted that ithei% is no limitation wha‘eivei’ ■upon the numlber of pdlltOcal comimlttees which can be set up, and no lim-. itaitton whattevea* upon the num ber of rion-rfepor^aible $99-99 con- irlbu/tlons wihich can be collected and dispersed by such committees. Consequently, a group of persons or an organization 'would ibe able under 'the so-called clean eleotions bill to collect an. unlimiited num ber of contributiions of $99.99 or less from, an unlimited number of 'Individuals or organizations and expehid the same to nominate, elect, or deifeat a candidate through the agency of an unlim ited number of,political commit tees expending only $2,500 or less for such 'purposes without having to make any public repoi't to any body in respect 'to the collection of such conti’lbut'ions or the ex penditure of t'he same. Mlor'eover, su<* group of per sons or organizations would not even be required to keep oa- main tain, any prlvMe records of sudi oohtolbutions or experi^tures un der the biU toeofiuse the duty-im posed by ifh& rtoi^ ;Upoii the treas' Urer of la poiitdx^xomjittttee would not ^ piy to themi. This is true Ij^iise the term political com mittee, under ,tlie amendmenit which I opposed, includes only such commitees (as .expend sums exceeding $2,500. No Records The' tragic truth is thait the so-called <dean elecMgns bill Wlaahington was eudh a inrthfui' feller was because he married a widder. Ed says tihere ain't no lie detector in tihe world that can compete with a widder. Old George knowed it wasn’t no use to lie so he Just didn't bother about It. Bd mairried a widder, Mister Editor. - Well; Tthe-Section-ain't-far off- and the candildates Is taUdng about Thomas Jefferson and Abe Lincoln and flMing in what they donit know about 'em both — whioh Is plenty — with promises of higlier wages, bertiter roada, more benefits, and red'uoed tax es. All candidates Is ihefloianB afore the election and hiard to find after the election. I'm trying to find me a candidate that’s in favor of putting running boards back on automobiles and talcing the hidden tax off that worm in the apple. Yours truly. Uncle Pave 60 SECOND SERMONS FRI^ DODGE would pejmit a group of ipe-Mona or orga'iilzations to eolleot and expend millUons of dollars In the manner set forth above for the purpose of Influencing am election or iprimiaay In any s ate without keeping private recoi'ds or maldns any public reports whatevei- wht'ch would disclose their activities. And all of itihis can ibe done under the bill bearing the name of 'clcain clecMons bill.” Under Section 204 of Uie biU, a candidate is requii-ed to I'eipopt oontrlbuhions rcidelvieid aiid ex penditures miade by him In .the "same manner as requli'ed by tihe treasurer of a political comindt- tee." Since the 'ti'easui'er of a political 'commilttee 4s hot requir ed to report the names and a'd- diiEBses of persons loonti'ibuitln® $99-99 or less or the names atwt addmses of peitsons to v whotii expenditui'es of 'that amount or less aa^ made, a candidate can . I'eceive large sums of money fpm pei^sons having axes t^^rlnd without disclosing the of '■he contrtbuitlon if .the c^Rrlbu- tlon consists of 'Vast sumts received in small amounjbs from numei'ous individuals- He reports such con tributions imerely as a lump sum. Personally, I think that any fair elections law would comply with the North Carolina patte.rn and require the roporliing of bhei namie^ and addresses of all per- 'i sons maWng any eontrlbuition at j any size .wihatever- When I voted against toe | amendm'ent to extend the cover age of this iblll ito primaries and ! against the bill itself, t voted to I keeip in effect in North Cai-ollna a I law which required repoiitlng by I ail oandidaites, Oa'mipadgn. com- [ ,niittees, and all persons of all con-1 tri'bui':V3n'S’ and expenfi)a.‘Ulres o f[ any size toge :her with the names I and addi-esses of the persons hav-l ing any connsctlon wilh them.l In so doing, I .tlilnk I struck- a I blow for ihe preserva'ion of thel clean eleotions law of Noiilih Car l olina. and against the iinipoi9ition| upon the entire people of thel United States in both eleoMonsI and primaries of any election bill| under which lavish exipendltui-e can be made wltliout any repo being made which w.ould disclo the Identity' of .the Ing such expenditure. Concealment '^ th er ' Than Revealment The so-calW clean eleoUo bill, to tell the truth, provid for ilihe conoeialmenir iwther tha 'he revealiment.of the use of mon-{ ey In primaries and deotions. ejiaoted Into law. It wo.uld pr an ideal way for pressure to Hquidate those who refuse.' do their bidding wlt/hout ex ing the 'pressure ga'oups to publi<| vlow. — TE3£^ important than education.” — Albert Einstein. ‘'And whait Is your worst sin?” inquired one. . "bh, my VBiilty, I suppose,” was tihe ropdy- "I spend hours before my mirror admiring my beauty-‘' ^ ^ -------------------- "My dear,’; returned the other, "that isn’t vanity. Thait is im agination." U S S A V IN G S H O N O S Imagination is lauded as the “key” to every acOiievement. It 18. H we do not imagine our selves as at^leiving some goal, near or far, we wiill never an'ive anywhere. If, after reipeated discourageiraentB*, we see our selves as failures, we will drop to that level and remain there as long as we imagine that we are failures. However, imagination alone, as certain as It is to de-grade or up-grade us, is not the “key.” Mental Institutions are filled with ipeopte who imagine themselves to be whait they are not. imMrlnation Is only a hoped-<for ortilt. To get Into oi^iit our Imag- inaitilons require a high power ed fuel 'wlhiicli we must supply. Our imaginations must be pow ered with the treroejjdous thrust of uiwlentliw effort- We must datermlne to try terribly- We miist saerifice many lesser de- sires- Only then can we reach the roftte Ithait our linlaginatlons CM WMotve. Vnawported. our imutaAttatw cftn put us in In- CtoliirrtgM 1M9 Fi«d Dodge S O T H IS TS N E W Y O R I A neigthbor dropped dead at age of 53. He was vice presideni of an advertising agency and pre| sumalbly In the prime of life. Ye slme close friends said that had a heart condition, conversa ion biwight to light two presidents of other adverU ing agencies who live not far aw have also been ill lately ap ently from similar causes, no womlor. 'Tlieir routine wortc day at a terrific pace at the Madison Avenue offices, catch plane for the West Coast ait nlghl work there in a branch ofBce a] day, then catoh a plane for Te* as whei-e they spend anotttwj working day, itfhen fly ba at nigibt — all ready for' .round of Intensive, Inhuman wo in their N w York offices — are bhe-y? Nature has a way slowing people down of they don| do (It themselves — some to a rqal standstill' So far we have had a paiiatively mild winter here, of the days being above no temipemture, though snow been on the ground since bef Ghrlstmas, but juat about all of | Is gone at tihis writing. But Fob- 18, 1A68. The weather was | frigid 10 degrees below zero, a local clothing store was Ing arouild for oar m'uffs wh some of its customers wanted- No the store has ear muffs at dollai’ a pair, or five dollans f<| real seal^ln ones — but weather is not cold enough many sales. Some one 'has estimated that | this city were Hong Kong would be 15 million people wl< in a few square miles, ten cent would have TB, each son would average only 5’ x 7' floor space, 50 people would in one shack, one third of would make only $25 a yew. fourth would be SO,000 ragged children roaming the streets. Maybe not so ooRipamtiv^y bed off < aU. f 9aD a yeoj. v unempto]|^a blldt^n w S i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19G0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE,RECORD PAGE PI I-4-; li WEDNKSD.W, FEB. 17 6:30 - 7:00 n^n — FARM BUS INESS MIANAGEMENT—WPMY- TV, In coopEvatlcu \vl li A & T College, begins a shoi t couiso of Insbfucllon foi- aduH fanners on fnnn business praciticcs and bett er farm inanagenwnt. The week ly series will be tolecasL each Wed nesday ait t'he same lime. 9:30 . 10:00 n. ni- — WHAT’S COOKING TODAY? — Cordelia Kelly’s guest today Is Mrs. Evelyn Lewis cf Patrick Spi'ings, Va.. who will fcaituro decoratcd cakcs fcr showcr.s and pairties and I’he miakins of roses for cakes. IneY p r e s e n ts — Trouble stants for Ti':as John Slaaiffhter when he asrces to give up his HUns as par'l cf Ills engagement to be niavried, in "Apache Friendship.” 7:30 - 8:30 p nv — FERRY MA SON — Attcrnoy Mn.'sou looks for tele 5.?c pic phDtogrnipihs of a niaJi in ithe a'ct of commltldng n mur- dor 'in “Tile Cavse of lihc WaTO Wildcatter.’’ THURSDAY, FEB. 18 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. — DANCE PARTY — Today's special gue.<?ts are the Bluenotes, a popular North Caroilina ciuantet who have appeared cn a nationally televis ed teen age program. The grouijj win piresEnt songs from thedr hit records- 9:30 - 11:00 pnv — SHOW OP THE MONTH — "Ethan PitDme" —Jul'le Harris, Sterlln.g Hayden, and Clarloe 'Blackburn star in the tragic and ironic dramai of a 19th cen' ury domesitle t-rianffle in Neiv England, in tihis telEVision adapt ation of Edik'h Wharton’s best- known novefl. SUNDAY. FEB. 21 2:00 . 3:00 p.ni. — NORTH CAROLINA 'SYMlPHONY — The North Carolina Lit'lle Syniiphony \<'ill present its annual tdevision con:ert cn WIFMY-TV today. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — SUNDAY THEATRE — "The Palsy’’—Sani- my Daviis. Jr., stars as a naive, eager Aiiny recruit from a small Alabanxa vMlage who becomes tihe btitt of his plataon’s jokes. FRIDAY. FEB. 19 8:30 . 9:00 p.m. — CANNON BALL — After a mlild-nianil^red ■truekei' go?s in'o a tcwerirug rage, Mike and Jeri-y try frantically to keep him from killing a man. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — TWILIHT ZONE — Three space braivelcrs of ths .future imike an unscheduled landing on an unknown asteroid and find all tbs inha.bi ants but one In a state of suspended ani- maOlon, in ‘‘El&gy.’’ MONDAY. FEB, 22 9:30 a;m. — WKAT^ COOK ING TODAY? — Dr. John Clil'is- tiain of Norlih Carolina State Col lege will sfhow diilTerent cuts of meait and dilscuss how to select and prepaire .UiBm for a balanced diet/ 10:30 . 11:00 p.m. THE JUNE ALLYSON SHOW — Sylvia Syd ney, Brian Donlevy, Margaret O’ Brien and Firank Lovejoy co-sbair In “Escape," ibhe gtory of a wonnd- ed bank I'otober 'wiho is too weak to d&fend himself against the greedy sche.miinig of a farm faim- Uy ‘he is holding oaiptlve- FUNERALS Mrs. Mary Snntaff. B2 Ftuicral seiivicEs for Mrs. Mary Audr;iy Helton 9onta«, 02, of Mccksvillo, Rt. 1, were held Tfic.'d'ay. Mrs. Sontag died Sunday at Ills Da'Vis Hosipital in Statesville- She had been In declining healtih several months and sorio'u.sly ill one week. &’-.o was l30rn Oct. 23. 1897, in Davie County to Benjamin Fraiik- lin and Octavia Kncx Hol'on. ■ Surviving are ,h£f mothor of MockffvtJr.e, Rt. 1; ;four brothers, Paul L. Holton of Le.xington, Rt. 5, B. F'lHoltcn of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Dewl t Holton of Clemmons and T. R. Holton ,o f‘ Harmony; four sisters, Mrs. E . H , Frost and Mrs- John Beck, both of Mocks'ville, Route 5: Mrs. Jolui Gcfti.vs of iHilide'bran and Mrs- 'Mlrgarot J. Adaims of Tulsa, Okla. number of MocksvlMe Mebhodist Cl'jurch. a Mason and « member cf- the Junior Order. Surviving are three sons, Saim and John Wia.ters of Mocksville and Bcb Waters Of LaCixJss, Va.: five daughtei'ii, Mrs. Elizabetih Tinker of Mooksville, Mrs. W- R. Amos of Asheboro. Mrs. Paul Hockett of FaiyetteviUe. Mil's, S- T. StiafTord of Jacksonville. Pia-, and Mrs. J. D. Po.tts of High Point: 17 grandchildren and seven gi-eat-grandchildren. SATURDAY. FEB. 20 6:00 . 7:00 p.m. — WALT DLS- TUE.SDAY, FEB. 23 7:30 p.m. — 26 MEN — The Aivzciia Riain.gEUis fight for the righits of an Aipaolie who inherits | a ranch from his whi'e sitep- fathcr in “Indian Gunslinger.” ' 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. THE GARRY MOORE SHOW — Garry’s special Rii'st tonight Is the Waukegian Wft, Jack Brnny. who will be up to his unu.?ua'l hilaaiicuti laotlcs wh?n he msets Durward Kirby. Carol Burn-£itt. and the rest of Gang’s gans. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Mata. Phone ME,6-45;^1 SAUSBURT, N. C. Mrs. Charlie Corn. 75 CFuneral services for Mrs. Nettie Ball Corn, 75, wife of Charlie Corn of Mooksville, Bt. 5, were held Monday afternoon at the Chestnut Grove Miathodist Church. The Rev. C- M. Dodson the Rev- Jimimy Groce and the Rev. W. C. Barkley ofllcia'ted. Burial was in the church ccimetei’y- Mlrs, Corn died Slaturday at 8:15 a m. at the Davie County Hospi al after a serious illness of three weeks. She was the daugihter of Wil liam and Mary Ann O’Neal Baill, She was born Feb. 13, 1'885. She was married to Mr. Corn ill 1907- .Surviving are the husband; one daughter, Mins. Roy MOlaimrock of Easlsy, S. C.: one ®on W- O. ■Ted' Corn of MlO'Cksville, -Rt. 5; two brcthdrs, L- T. Ball of Coolee- mee and B. S. BaU of Concord; 10 grandchildrEn and seven great, grandchildren. Guy Cranfill. 65 Funeral services for Guy Cran fill, 63, of Yadkinville, Bt. 3, the Sandy Springs Church Commun ity, were hsld Tuesday afternoon at the Sandy Springs Baptist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutch ens and th« Rev. G. D- Reoiegor oniclated. Burial w.as In the church cemetea-y- Mr. Cranfill died Sunday at his home. He had been seriously ill a week. iHe was a retli-cd fai'mer and lumber dealer. He spent his life in the Sandy Springs Chiii«h com. munlty. He w«s a World War I veteran and a' Mason- Mr- Craniflll was the son of Levi and Kaitle Garner Cranfill. Suivlvlng are the wife. Disa Renegar Cranfdll; four sons. Har old Cranfill of Hanmiony, Rt. 2. Fred and Larry Ci'arufill of Mocks ville Rt. 2, and Bill Cranfill ot| the home; two brothers. Sonny Cranfill of Mooksville and Dallas Cranfill of Mooksville, Route 2^ three s-isters, M!lss Veysie 'Oranfill of Yadkinville, Bt. 3, Mii's. MamJe Gough of Yadfelniville, Rt- 2, and Mrs. V. H. Goug>h of Winston-, Salem; and foul- grandchildi-en REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Walter B, Wilson to Alexander A. Piper, 2 aci'es, Jerusalem. Ralph O. Smith to Charles M. Davis, 6 lots, Sanford R. Smith subdivision, Parmington- Ralph O, Smilih to Ray S. Bo- ger, 10 lots, Sanford R. Smith sulbdlviWlon, Parmlngton. Rufus Lee Angell to Florence Odanie Adams, 2 lots. Clement Crest property, Mocksville Gilmer Clodfelter to R- L- Pos ter. 12 acres, W. A. Sain property. F'ul on. ©hlrley S. Studevent to Sears Nichols, lot, Farmington. Ralph O. Smith to E. H. Clontz. 12 lots. Sanford R. Smith sub division. Parmlngton. Ray M. Draughon to John Frank Garwood, lot, Mocksville L. R. Howell to Arthur L- Scott, 2 acres. Parmlngton Ralph O. Smith to Elbert H. Smith. 8 lots, Sanfoi-d R. Smith subdivision, Farmington W; H Boyd lo S- H. Chafnn, •two thirds of an acre, Calahaln. Surviving are the widow; two sons. William C. and Robert G- Gobble of Salisbui'y: three grand children; his father of Cooleemee; two sisters- Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Mocksville and Mrs. Prank Sed ers of CooleEmee; and two broth ers, Giiaih'am Gobble of Cooleemee and John B. Gobble of Salisburj’. John Nsbon McDaniel to W. | property, Mooksville; W. Whitaker, '-i acre, Mocksville j John E- Durham to Walter Marshall H. Grocc to Robert L. Broadway, of lot No. 30. Haiies Hendricks. 2 lots, Clement Ci'est; KnlttliTg Co. Proi>erty, Mocksville CHICKEN DRESSING DAYS ARE THE SECOND AND FOURTH MONDAYS IN THE MONTH NOW is the time to bring your beef and hogs tb 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 ------- DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Salisbury St. Mocksville« V V A \ y V W J V V M V A W M W W A W A W .W .W J V W SAUSttPRY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATUHDAY FEBRUARY 19 & 20 SUNDAY, FEB. 21 . - s ^ IA 'CMIY GHAHT tVAMRWESAIHT ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S'* 'NORTH BY NORTHWEST^ I WEnNE;5DAY, FEB 24 ' 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. —. EYEWIT NE?S TO HISTORY — "Bisen- hcwrr's Visj; '0 South’ Ameirloa" —This Is th'3 fM'iit of tihi-ee hour prrigrsmo to bf prs£:nt;d i'urlng the ccinlng Iwo weeks on i '■'■/"'MY - TV cs'vering Pre'ddeint Eisrn.hcnve.r’s jnurtjEiy to th e Sc'Ui^h American ccunliiies-I '8:00 . 9:00 p.m. — PLAYHOUSE 90 — "Tha C'l'ue.l Daiy" — Van Heflin slars as a a-ogular arnw’ cap lain whb uses lave and undor- i'tfindlhg in'.an' effmifc to ' trluniph ■■•hatreds iii K-encW-, 'itthfi^^Yed Ai:igsria- Mardn Waters. 82 Funeral 'sarvlces for Marvin Waters, 82, of North Main Street, Mnck.vvJle, were held jWcnday aftfrnaon 'at the Mocksville Meth od's Ci-.iuroh. The Rev- C. B. Newton offlciated. Burial was in RnsB Comeiery with Masonic grs'veside rites. M".-. ■Wiatei'3 died at 4:30 p.m. Saturday while sw-eeplng snow oft 1:03 porch. He was a sen of Joseph and En:i.n'i Hargreve-Waters. He was born Sep".. 30, 1877. He was mairrled to Geneva Nail in 'i'900- He was a reitired fofeman of Hanes Ohadr Co. He was a William W. Gobble, 59 Funeral servicci for William: Waidd.-ai acWWe, 53- cf Salii'bury. | a pa.inting ■con'ra'ctor- were held' Wednesday alfternoon at th-j Ncrlh ' Main S.reet Baptist Church in, Salisbury. The Rev- Morris Bog'gs and IhE Rev- J. A. Richtu-dson. Jr., ofBciatsd- Burial was in t'he Lib erty Church Ccnv;tery in Davie Ccunty. M!r. Ocbble died Mcndsy after noon following a heart attack at bis hcm3- Mr. Gob'ble was born in Rowan Coun'jy Dec. 9, 1900, to Adolphus B. .and iMaig-gie Benson Ootibae. He spent most of his life in Salis bury. He 'Was married to Miss Lucille Brenegar. Home of M r. ond Mrs, John K. Stearns, 2509 Neville W ay, Anderson, South Carolina. FOR MAN WITH AVERAGE INCOME “ The Electric Heat Piiiiip is perfect for my Family’s Heating and Cooling objfictLve_wcia lo^ p tosid e a nJSLEA.N^ T e m p e s t 4 3 5 E is P o n tia c ’s liisty, h ig li-s p irite tl eeon on i)^ V -8 tlu it p r e fe r s r e g u la r g a s. ( I t ’s o iJ tion a l a t n o e x tr a c o s t o n a ll s e r ie s : G ita lin a ,V e u tu i'a , S ta r C h ie f,B o n n e v ille .) 'S o u sa v e tlie d iffe r e n c e b e h y e e n tlie p r ic e o f r e g u la r a n d i)r e m iu n i-a l)o u t a d o lla i’ a ta n W u l - l ) u t y o u g e t th e M n d o f p e r fo r m a n c e y o u e x p e c t fr o m p r e m im n g a s. fpwtuc-i w in-ie»ce-^d^^ Wide*Trock wideni the itoncc, net ihft cor. With the widest frock e< en)r cor, Poniioc 9<vet you better iiobiliijr. lett icon and iwojr, eccvrote control. Pontiac—Lite only car with Widc-Track Wheels! SU VCUR lOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAIES . , . V/HO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CA8S V^ITH MORE BARGAIN MIIES PER DOUAI M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S LIC E N SE NO. 110 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone ME 4.2155 Dealer license No, 106 Mocksville, N. C healthy and comfortable home for my wife and our five children. In that respect, the heat pump has been satisfactory to an extent that is unbelievable," says Mr. John K. Stearns of 2509 Neville Way, An derson, S. C. THRIFTY "Another important factor was econ omy. The total operating cost for heating and cooling was $124.95 for the year— or about 34 cents a day." Mr. Stearns wo5 asked what his neigh bors and friends thought of the heat pump. He replied, "The type of comment we have received is 'Wish I could afford a heat pump, too.' Actually, those people have spent more money on knick-knacks than we spend on the heat pump." His answer to people who ask if the heat pump is a rich man's luxury is "No, indeed. My income is only average and I have 5 chil dren." X Mrs. Stearns is equally enthusiastic obout the electric heat pump. She appre ciates the cleanliness . . . freedom from soot and the fact that upholstery and draperies stay cleaner. She says she's . . . "often wondered how we could live with out the comfort of the heat pump." YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT According to Mr. Stearns, the electric heot pump "gives much more even and comfortable heat than nny other heating system I've ever seen." When asked how he rates the electric heat pump's summer cooling, he answered, "Tops!" The satisfaction of the Stearns family is typical of electric heat pump owners throughout the Carolinos. You con enjoy these some advantages with an electric heat pump. Duke Power neither sells nor installs elec tric heat pumps. But our heating special ists will be glad to give you complete resi dential and commercial information, at no charge or obligation. The elecfrk way, best to d a y tomorrow, the only way DVKfy POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO P. WILLIAMS County Agent POULTRY SUGGESTIONS FEBRUARY. 1980 Sl'oilei' prices In 19B!) averaged lfc.3 ccnts a pound at the fai-m ajid 31.4 cents retail In the Ral- ejffh area. This Is 2.3 cents under tAe 1D58 farm price and 31 cents m pound ibelow^the re all price. !ror the past IhVee years broilers RVEragcd 17.1 cents a pound at tAe farm and 33.4 cents a pound ritall- Take stock, s udy the rtc- olds. look for ways to cut costs and improve the broMer operation ti make It more efficient. Since is the largest cost item in producing ibroilers. look for ways t^prevent feed wastage. Bats can ,lj> and .waste a lot of feed as as kill chicks pnd also bring ases bo your farm, ^^ollow a lod rat control program- ;|igg prices at the farm In 1950 a 'eraged aroun<| 37 cents a dozen ■ r Garde A Hai'ge and 39'/z cents r medium. This is aibout 8 -cents bilow the 1958 prices. For the ist tJhi'ee years Grade A large ei-aged aWout 41 cents and med- ms 34 cen's a dozen. Look for vays to cut costs, save time and labw'. and Improve efUciency. ^ m e producers have a feed cost 0 - around 15 to 18 cents per doz- e ii What 'is your feed cost per doz- eI eggs? e vie: . Door Prizes To Be Given Away At Dairy Meeting: John -Brown, Field man for A. S., willl (be wiih us on Wed- i4«day. Feib. 24, at 7:30 p.m.. dn le Davie County OfHce Building r 'the annual meeting of the Ai-- tjtlcial Breeding Qooperatlve. Donald Riddle. Techniolan for Ilavie Coun .y, has (secured ten p uffs of No. il Areaic boots and ten ch adjustable wrenches for door ptizes. There will be other val- u ible prizes given away as door If'tSseis at 'Uhig meeting. Mr. Bi-wvn will have some vei-y gbod sMdes and movies on bulls lat we are using in Davie Coun- and some of the daughters t|iat are in milk in' different p»rts fthe countiv- Also, two dli-ectors will be elect- replace Haimon MclMJahan W. M. Car!ner whose terms expiring^r. We hope wtihiat'aiU inymen will be present to help :take the ipolicles for the A&so- c ation. DISEASES OF SMACL GRAIN Tlie two ai-ticlcs below will ex plain a lo‘ of ;.hc bwuble we have been iiavlng to siniall grain in this area for the last couplc of y€«a>s. The Yellow Dwarf Diseases or Small Grains By T. T. HEBERT Yellow dw-ai^ is an aphid trans mitted virus diseases Otnat affeohs oats, wheac and barley- It caus es a stunting and reduction in yield In all .three crops. In North Carolina, oaits are mwe severely affectcd than wheat and barley- The leaves of tofec'ed oat plants usu.i'lly turn red. Hence the di sease in oats iis also caUed “Bed Leaf." In wheat and barley the leaves of infccted plants usually shew a y-:Clowish discoloration The yellowing begins at tlie leaf ;p and progresses towaa-d the ba??. The veins of the kaf fre quently reniiaJn grean longer than the areas between the vetas. Losses to y8(j.ld 'faiom yellow dwarf are largely dependent on time of infection. Tests in lUlnois and in Canada Iw e shown yield reduc Ions of 75 lo 95 per cent wih:.n plants become tofected in tha seedling stage, but only 10 bo 20 per cent reduction when plants beccens Infeia.ed ait the boot sitagB just before heading. Workers in‘ether sta.bes and in Canada have found that a number of wild and cultivated grass species are hosts of the yellow dwarf virus. Orctai-d. grass, tall fescue, ryegrass and some of the brome grasses are host of the virus al though to many casss the infect ed grass plants shew no symp- :oms. Since grain aiphids also feed on grasses, lb is IxsMeved thait • he grasses serve as a source of the virus. It 'has also been shown that tlie-re are a number of differ ent strains of -tihe vii-iis. Some strains are tiiansmiibted only' by cert‘3.to speoies of aphids while ether strains are transniiltted by other species. Also cei-ita-ln strains of tthe virus affect some small grain varieties mm-e severely than other strains, The yellow dwarf vinis is not seed'-borne. It cannot survive from season to ss'ason to the soil nor in dead grain straw. It can survive only In llvtoig plants or in living aphild-s- The only known means by which small gnato plants can -become infeobed with yello^w dwa-rf is by being fed upon by aphids carrying the virus. lA bemlpits to control the yellow dwarf disease by oontTolllng ' the aphid .wsot'oi-'s .wiltih taseolididte hajj^ variable resul e. In Canada five .appUcaWons of Mail- a'thlbn gave no appreciable con trol while In Indiana a single ap- I |-r:! ANNOUNCING... The Appointment of MR. CLINARD DWIGGINS A MASTER BAPtBER AJfD A FLAT - TOP SPECIALIST. Mr. Dwiggins is a local boy and invites his friends to drop by to see him. WE NOW HAVE THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Take Advantage of Plenty of Parking Area. Open 12 to 8 p.m. week days, Monday through Friday — 9 to 6 p.m. Saturdays. SOUTH END BARBER SHOP 9 Give Us A Try and Be Convinced__ All Up To Date Equipment ^ plication of a systomic inscctdcido gave connldei'able control. Woilc Is to progress to Nor.'h CawUna to dC'termilne tthe practicability of conitroUing bhc disease by con- rc-Klng the aphid vectors wi.h systemic Inseotlcldcfi, Whtle no small grain vaalety Is kno\vn to be Immune to the ye^lo^v dwarf virus, somis varieties aaie more severely damaged than oth ers. Field observations and green house toocula ions in. the seed ling stage to North Carolina todl- cate that Arltogton is the morit resistant of our ccmmonly grown out varUibies- Other varieties listed in ordei- of Increasing sus- ijert (Tj;ij'.'y, ail;-: Piiliwood, Pul- graln, Vlcbcrgnain: Moregrato: and SurEgrain- Davie barley w a s muiah more susceptible than Co lonial \Mlisn litoculdbed to the seedlirjg stage in the greenhouse, but appeai-cd only slightly more suECC'ptiblc to the field. Neither varlEity was very sevei-ely damaged to the field. All of om- common ly grown wiheat varie.tles appear to baive consldei'able tolerance to yellow dwarf wi.'h U tie difference among varieties. The Yellow Leaf Disease Of Oats By T. T. HEBERT & J. C- WELLS The yellow leaf disease of oabs appeared througihout the south eastern United Sbacs to the spring of 1957. "rtie young leaves of affected oait plants appear brlg'hit yellow when growth Is iie- sumed dn .bh-e spring- Someblmts -tlie tips of young leaves oi'e green and the lower portions yellow. As- sorioited with this dlserase also Is a yellow - green striping c-f the leaves. The leaves are green along the vetos and yellow be tween blie veins- • The disease usually occurs In pa ches In the field, although sometimes It oc- cmis to sti-eaJw. , This dissiase has been under investigation In Georgia, Soullh Carolina and North CairoMna since; 1957. The oa-use of bhe disease Is not known. It seems, ait present, that perhaps more than one fac tor Is tovolved in productog the yellow symptoms- A yellowing of oats has been assooiated w.ith an aphid ti’ansm.ibted virus to Georgia while in South Oaa-olina reseai-ch woi-kers have found a soll-bome fungus (Helminitihcsporium) whioh is capable of productog yellow symptoms. Many abtemp's have been made to North CarcMna to produce the disease by soil trans- mlEslon, seed tronsmdsslon, vli-us transmission and by Incoulation wi 'h various fungd o'btained fiNam affected plants. Thus far, the typ ical ycdlow' symptoms have not been reproduced to aiiy of these experiments. ASC News Some ASC Loans Can Be Profitably Redeemed Local market prices for oats, soybeans, com and possibly some low gi-ade wheat are above .-he ASC loan rate: therefore, many farmers with soich grains under loan would profit by paying off the loan. The possibility that farm'srs might repay. theii- gi-aln loans plus Interest and still to crease their return from the grain- by sElling on the open mar ket, was suggested today by H. D. Godfrey, AdimlnJstrative Officer for the Agrloultiu’al Sbaibillzaition and ConsLnvaitHon S ate Committee- According bo Godifrey the price of oats is well a.bcve 'Uie Joan rate In most sscllona of the S ate. Faii'.Ticrs who redeem their price support loans and take advantage of price Increases on local maa'- kets aa-e usiing the support pro gram as It -was intended to be used. The actual takeover of grato iby the ComimitKijlty Credit Conporation Is the last of several posaiblllMes under price support loans. A prlnclipa.l benefit from price support programs is derived from the fact that the loan rate usuaC'.y sets * floor at which level market offsrs begin. Buyers real, izo tha.t bhsy can’t expect to buy grato unless their offers equal or exceed the Government loan rate. Ano h:r opportunity for farmers to benefit through bhe program is by placing Ihelr grain In stor age diuning the height of the murketing season when there la a possibility that the market will be below the loan rate and keep the grain under loan until local mar ket prices increase to the extent that the loan can be redeemed and provide addlional profit to the famers. God.'rey urged -farmers to check wi h their local ASC office if they have loans that mitght profitably be redeemed. Bedempbicn of these loans will toe possible until the loan is ac ually called. These loans will be called around the mldc'Ca of March. With approval cf the ASC ounty office and the fi’lng of necesary forms, farmei-s may even use the money derived from the sale of the grain to pay off tliel oan, Godifrey said- pcnalltics. This provision applies to farms wi h no wheait allotments as w«ai as to farms with wheat areage alloments of less than IS acr«s- However, w.hc;at on such farms is cubjeob to mairkeblng quota PinaUles when more than 1® acres of wheat Is produced. When bhe ' 15 acre limitation is exceeded, the -exccss bushelage of wheat is de tcrmined by multiplying the nor mal yield for the lai-<m by the numiber of acres of W"he«t aibove the fa m allotment- Matthews cited the following as an €X.imple; A farmer with a wheat alio ment of 12 acres for 19(50 produces 20 acres of wheat. The difference between the allot- ! ment and the wheat aoreage pro- ' duced — 8 acrss — would 'be con sidered excess acres. The 8 acres exce -s would be used in de'.erm- ining the amount of wheat sub ject to the marketing quota pei-ial- :y. However, if the acreage over 15 Is dtsposed of, the wheat would not be subject lo marketing quota. Farmers who have applied,for the feed -wheat provision under which hey may produce as much as 30 acres of wheat for use on the farm are not subject to marketing quota penalties unless they pro- diice more than 30 acres. The deadline for adjusting ex cess wheat acreage to. comply with the farm -w’heat allotment in most cases Is May 15. 1960. Release of Cotton Cotton farmers are agato rc- I minded that to oi-der to retain full credit for futui-c allotments they must plant or release :hfir ■allobment this year- Any person w-iho does not p'jan on planting ' thedi" allotment is urged to re lease it. By releasing the allct- ment they can be assured of re- ' tslning full credit -tt'hen 1961 al- I lobments are established. Re- menlber — plant or release this year- For detaiils on how Ihls will effect your farm contact tlie ASC office. 15 Acre Wheat Exem'ption Explained Several .factors affecting wheat producers -who have wheat allot m;n^s of less than 15 acres for 1960 were called to the attention of faa'mers today by W. E. M a'- thews, OhaliTOan of the Agi-tcul- tural Stat't'.ization and Conseiiva- tlon State Comoni tee. The law that authorizes mar- ketinrg quotas ^provides that as much as 15 acres of -wheat may be produced on any farm without being subject to marketing quota The disease is appaa-ently In fluenced by envirorunentaJ fact- ore. It appears to be more preva lent in early planted oats and with high levels of nitrogen fer tilization. There is no evidence at presen'b that Bhe disease is cau-sed by a paaiblcular so-m-ce of nitr-cigen. Vlotorgrato appeai-s to be the most susceptibla of the, , _ ^ • commonly grown varieties. Ful- daij-y and 13 per cent of $135 million yearly. The Scuth accounts for 18 per cent of tlie Nation’s catMe sales, 16 per cent ACP Progrnm I Requests for assistance under the 1960 ACP a-rs being approved on a day to dsy basis. Any farm er -ivho plans on can-ylng out an .approved conservation practice i shC'U’.d put In a request immed iately. Spring practices that are av.'';i.ablB are seeding pasture; seeding red clover; summer le gumes; leri'aces: li-rigation and stoclf water ponds: operi ditch f iO O K S BEST SELLERS F ic tio n a n d N o n -F ic t io n Rdwair Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. draliiage; limestone for farm land: forestry lmprov«mcnt;’ tree planttog: and others. Oonscrva- fion pays big dividends — sign up rtght aw^ay for practiccs to be conipletcd this Sprtog- Farm Changes Farmers who have bought or scld land should report this .to the AEG office ifmediately. We need this Infcrmablon so that we can keep your records current- In many cases this w»ill effect the allctmcn 9 of cotton, tobacco and whciat on the fai'm. We urge ycu lo bring your deeds by ond report clianges ■ as soon os they ara made. ATrBNTION: Be a succc-ss. Earn a gocd income and meet, new people r;ip-;T-s3ntlng AVON cos metics. Plaasant work. Wiri-te LllKe M- Payne, Avon, Managsr, Box 1187, Naiibli Wllkesboro, N- C. n i t s C H E R R Y O I A T E C H IP A cheer for the cherries-especially processed to keep that juicy- tender, just-picked flavor. A cheer for the melt-in-your-mouth bits of finest, imported chocolate. The fresh, whole milk and fresh sweet cream make the big, big difference in the flavor of Pet Cherry Chocolate Chip Ice Cream... the perfection of flavor you get-only from PETI Enjoy it often-it’s at your favorite store NOWI " lo d L ilt O t e o o t Tee. Qaxool 188S • 1960 'TSnT an n iver sar y grain Is almost as suscep Ible as Victorgi'a.in. • Arlington aa-id Lee ar.e much more resis.ant to the disc'i.se although som-e yeUow plants n-vay occur in these variet ies- According -.o the Coker Seed Company, thoir new oat variety, Mor:sraln, has some i-cslstance to .he yellow leaf dtsiease. Chiropractic Care for industrial Injuries Dr. R. F- Kemp By iiidustrlul iiijurirb, wc mean (hose iiijurleii occuring In line of dut.v. Chiropruclic care hus uii rnviubie record in induiitrial injuries, sueli as l)ucl( strains, nrch injuries and allied sirains, us in niiuiy instances (he injured is restored (o work ill a minimum of lns( (inie and Ineonvenienee. In indus(riul s(rains of (he liack and allied arras of (lie body, see yuur Chiro|irac(ur first- I'hune (bis ollice for appoin(men(- Itemember, over 500 insurance companies pay chiro- practus claims, ami (he Kur(h Carolina Industrial Commission approves eluin<> for ehiropraede care, Mi(htn Ihelr scope of pracdee. -------------------•-------------------- I'llONK I’OB An'Ol.V nillNT — .’Mi; 4-3513 DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S Court Square — Dial -M E 4-3512 — Mocksville, N . C. Lady A(lendan( X-lUy Service dW bV/W W iVbVtVAVW ’W’*V<P^«rt^^/^iV«VWVbViV/d'dWi Ilje South has.a s rong aRri;. culture — pwductog a greater diversity of products -than any other section. Has a dynimic agriculture— using niodei-n technology and op erating wlKh grofwing efficiency. H a s a diversified todustry stemming frs-m a dlvei-slficd agri- cuITure^—15rbcesslng and dis uiing its produc s. Has thousands of businesses whose economic well being is en- tw'ined with tliat of farm families —selling to them produc s and sej-vices. Has 50 per ccnt of its total em ployment in agribusiness, includ ing farming and all related busi nesses and Industj’Us. Crop sales from sou hern farms top $5,000,000 annually- Cotton contlnurs in first position, fol lowed by tobacco. Fruits and vegetables held thij-d place. Other crops ranging from peanuts to corn turn over a billion dollars a year into the economy of the South. The South jiroduccs 73 percent of the Nation’s inoome from cot ton, 100 per cent from peanuts, !i3 per cent from tobacco, and n4 per cent fjxjm fruits and wge- tables. Its forests furnish more than $-^00,000,000 annually. Livestock Bales exceed two bil lion each yeaj-- Tops are cattle with sales of (900 ibillion followed by dairying at $735 million- Hog income nears $350 million. Other I livestock brings in excess the hogs. The South holds a spotlight posl ion to poulbi-y production- Broiler income appi-oaches $500 jnilllon each year. About. $360 million worth of eggs go to mar ket annually, plus $100 million to other poultry, includtog tur keys. Two thirds of the broiler ■income of -the United States is produced in tlie South. Southern fann products gener ate business investments, employ ment and tocome on tlicir way from farmers to consumers. More persons are employed to assemb ling, processing and dis aibuttog fann conmiodltiis than to pro- during thEm. The $21 billion in ijuiiness between fannej's and consumei-s toclude thousands of firms provldtog employment to millions of persons, purchasto'S vart quantities of supplies for op eration and inves.ing billions in building and equipment. Thes-s are among the iiwlus-tries thal make a great Sou^h. A gigantic textile indusbiT springs from cotton- Rooted in tobacco production are great in vestments in cigarette and cigar manufacturing and large employ ment- Thousands of business and industrial firms handle a:id process pcanu's. fi'uits. vegetables, livestock, milk, broilers, eggs, grain and other products. From 190 millon acres of south ern forests come 20 million coids of pulpwood yearly to sustain 63 primary jijilp and i>ari>J' mills wi h an investment of $2,870,- 400,00- The annual gi-oss pro duct of these mills is $991,987,000- More than 71,000 persons are em- plo>-ed at a yearly pajfoll of $351,305,800. The South’s industrial poten tial stems la4'gely Irani its agri of cultui'al suength. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features or dinary trucks are still talking about. You’ll see why Chevy trucks get more work done in a day.. .why they go extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Sturdi-Biit Sixties aren’t just new, they’re a full scale revolution! TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended independently of the other, is free to step individually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up tije jars and jolts before they reach the body. With three rugged new tailored-to- the-truck rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy gives you tlie smooth est truck ride you’ve ever felt. 6’S SWORN TO SAVE Clievy’s 6-cylinder engines are set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They’re long famous for low fuel consum ption, high performance. SHORT STROKE VS'S Power-paclied for peak per formance, Chevy’s husky V8’s make child’s play out of the toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to econ omy, too, that keeps costa down, profits up. With independent front sus pension there’s a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. SUCK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS These handsome new handy haulers “double in brass” — can transport eight passen gers or up to 950 lbs. of pay load. Rear and center seats are easy to remove and re place when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are ijest for both! NEW DOLLAR-SAVING PRICES Chevrolet’s low prices make big truck news for '60. They mean money in your pocket on model after model. Step- Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many iight-duty models with auto matic transmissions—all are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all pptionai y S ’s, _ SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most impor tant visit you make in ’60. When you’ve seen these new Chevies, you’ll agree they’re the world’s most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out.wljy. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT Drive a ’60 Chevy, Just once. Right away you’ll no tice the absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight com mon ca ordinary trucks. CABS FOR BIG GUYS Big guys get a bigger break in a Chevy cab. There’s plenty 'of space inside to stretch out and relax; more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There’s horizon- wide visibility through a windshield with 26% more glass area; a new see-at-a- glance instrument panel. Cabs are safer, too, up to 67% more rigid.1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! ' ; ‘ Manufaoturer’i Uccnse Na. 1 0 PENNINGtON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME <'8145 UCCNSE NO. 789 MOCKBVIUJB. N. 0. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, IDRO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVE^^ SO THIS IS N£W YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN Re'Poi'Is from people wiho have visited and lived in the colonies of France .?ny thnt French rule there is U'.e harshest in the woii’.d, aiici are therefcre not sur- pi'iEcd at Iho tco-uibhs in Algeria, Alth'cugh M s is far kom a simple situation, nv3!t infcrmed opinion heie is to the effect that Presi dent De Oaulle is right Mid thait France is lucky to have a strong man at her helm *— for n change. The princiljJle of self deterniilna- tlon amcnu na ions appaniis to de. pend for lbs succe,9s on who de- iermlnss Wba.l for whom- Demo- crney is a time honored institu tion but when ci'ises come, thei'e is noWilfig like « strong knder who takes charge and w'l'th hon esty and fairness ccmmands \ihe I'espect and loyalty of his follow ers. This Is the month of “tilje big lEf.'p" and its quadi'ennlal occur ence should be entsouraglng l-o thoES l.ndles who bslileve Wmt "a man runs af.ei' he.r until she catches him." Wlha|, with women owning mos.t of the wealth iln lihe United S:,'.'tc3 and marriage gett ing to bn mors of a buslnees like pro.tect, it may W 2'll be time to ; start a movBUienit for equal idghls Uor mni- But regardless of lc®p \ year, the nervous and bended knee apprcacih to maniiaige ,sesms on Us way ou; anyhow. A sociol ogy professor sunns It up thusly; "The, pi'oposal iln our informnil and intlnmtc daWng system of today often comes about after fi’e- tiuen; and extended •discussion of marriage by the couple and as no surprise to either of them." W SOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 6:15 Form and Hone 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today tn^he Corolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the , Carolines 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough e Mi 10:30 It Could Be You 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or 7:55 Sign bn 8:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cortoon Carnival 10:00 Scrapbook 10:30 ocky and his Friends I 1:00 Fury i 1:30 Circus Boy 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen J.'OO Action Theotre "Prarie Thunder*' Dick Foran, •V Ellen Cloncy l0:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service 12:00 CommondPerlormonce 12:30 Chompionship Bowling i:30 Championship 2:30 Championship Bridge 6:45 Form ond Home 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy m the Carolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Carolinas 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 It Could Be You 11:00 Pricc is Right 11:30 Concenfroiion 12:00 Truth 01 Conseauences 6 :15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7; 25 Todoy m the Carolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy In the Carolinos ii 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi ' (0:30 (t Could Be You 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseauenccs FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Consequencos 12:30 Armchair Playhouse "Th s Arkonsaj Traveler" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Man 4:30 yancey Derringer > ck Clark Show5:00 D 5:30 C_ own Cornivol w th 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, «:2 5 Sports 6:30 Carolina News Speciol 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Otzie and Harriet 8:00 Donno Reed Show 8:30 The Citadel 10:00 The Defectives 10:30 This Man Dowson 11:00 Paramount Playhouse "Rainbow Island** borothy Lamour Eddie Bracken X "Th e Gorillo M on’ John Loder, Ruth Ford SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 2:15 Pro Basketboll 9:30 Bourbon Street Detroit Qt Cincinnati 4:30 Racing from Hialeah 5:00 TB A S;30 Law of the Plainsman 6:00 The Alaskans 7:00 The Rifleman 7;30 Bononzo 8:30 Fronk Sinatra Timex Show. SUNDAY, h'EBRUARY 21 3:00 W alt Disney Presents 4:00 Lawrcnce Welk 5:00 Funday Funnies 5:30 Leave It fo Beaver 6:00 Border Potrol 6:30 Lone Ranger 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Movertck 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22 12:30 Armchoir Playhouse 2:00 Day in Court *'Public Enemy" 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Yancey Derringer 5:00 Americon Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnlvol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Burtny. Popeyc 6:25 First in Sports TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 12:30 Armchoir Playhouse "im pulse" 2:00 Day in Court , 2:30 Galo Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Tfust ' -4 :0 0 ® iln M ani- • , ^ 4:30 ?^ncey DQrrfnfler 5:00 American ' Vl .Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnlvol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Beat t0:30 M Squad 11:00 Paramount Ployhouse "Ebb Tide" Roy MJIIond, Frances Former "M on KHIer" W m . Powell, Margaret Lindsey 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 People are Funny 11:00 MGMPIqyhouse "Between two Women"Von Johnson Gloria DeHaven 6.‘30 Corollna News Special 6:40 W a th e r .6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne 8:30 Bob Hope Show 9:30 Alcoa Theatre 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show I };30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Wcother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Bronco 8:30 Startime 9:30 Artiiur Murray Party 10:00 AicoQ Presents ■iQ ia n ^ lQcIc Saddle 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1;00 Sign Off 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy m the Corolmas 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Corolmos 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 'o-no D ouohReM i 10:30 It Could Be You U :O n Price is Richt 11:30 Concentrotion J2:00 Truth ofConioanences 6:15 Form and Home 6’30 Contire.'^lol Cloojrocm 7:00 Tcdav 7-25 TodovinlhoCorrl--^a% 7:30 Tcc'av ^ 3:75 rodov m the r<irc*li •‘OS fl:30 Tcdov 9:00 Man:c Fcrest0:.10 PhvsifTol Sr>--ce0:nn |-'c!'''!i p- O:.'-':'! It I.’ "c I 1 Price i? '?:00 Tri.‘hrf 6:25 First in Sports 6:30 Carolina News Special WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24 12:30 Five Major Religions of the Wor d 12:45 "G ong W ild"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show • 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Yoncy Derringer 5:00 American Bandstand 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:25 First in Sports 6 30 Corolino News Speciol THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25 12:30 Armchair Ployhcuse "Men Coll If Love" 2:00 Doy in C o u rt, 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 BooMhe Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 ThinMon 4:30 Vanr.cv Derringer 5:00 Amoiicon Bancli-tand 5:30 Clown Corntvol With Stoocjes, Buo*; Uunny.P:ipevc 6:2^ First in Spoffs 6 3'J Carr tn^o News 6:40 Weather 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Troin 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Pontiac Stor Parade 11:00 Weather 11:05 NewsH ;2 0 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Paor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News7;00 Cannonball 7:30 W yatt Earp 8:00 Bat Mosterson 8:30 Real McCoys9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchables 11:00 Weather 11:05 Newsllt? 0 Snyder Sports Show 11 ;!^0 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off - DR. CHMILES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST _ EYES EXAMINED — GLASSE3S PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE MOOHSVIIjIiE, N- C, ME 4-2482 Ray Erwin and 1 stepped in at the' Golden PWdla on upper Sec ond Avenue- This is a Hungarian gj-psy restaurant locatsd In the part of town where such estab- ll'hments flourish, and we found Its atmiosphciie soFier and the prices mcra iNjasonable than ino.?t other EUch cafes., Alex Heller and his wife, Kabto, run the place and he te an energetic master of CEremonles, As candle light glimmered on the dark w .tIIs , K o - vacs Lajos, a fine vloltnl,st play ed melodious Hunigartan tuneS to piano accDnrpanimnit, Than his libWe six year old d'aughter plaiy- ed Lhe'v.’olln too, along wl h her father and gratidlaCter. Appar ently being a Hungarian means belnB a gocd mu.'loian. An Inteirnal Revenue ofUclia'l states thnt he tock a sea'i along side an elderly man on a bus, who had an Italian accent- The conver'a'ion got airound to taxes, “I pay my taxes every year,” said the c'ld man, “I m ite a letter to the ‘Dlstnlct Direct’ and tell him, 'Here are my taxes plus $50 ex'-m for 'you. It ils such a pleasure to be an American oitizen, I want to s-end more. You spend $50 on what you want-’ He always writs m: back personal letter and say,' ‘I re'urn $50. I can't accs'pt more taxf'S than you ewe, but you ar« fins citl7/';Ti.' This Is very nice— be cause all't-^e time I'm cheating him out cf $4,000, because I own ib-g faj-m which he don't know abcut." P.S. The oM man is new payln-g up .he $4,000 to tihe gov- ernniani, plus penalty and inter est. Judga Peter Farrell of Queens Ccurt here says bhat “ tihsrs has d2v '"rprd in cur gccieby !he idea h-'-, ths law calls crime is to 'be explained large'rly In berms of C'.iuv-s 'bciycnd the control of I the ci'iminail- Th« ph'U-csophy of I r,” 'Poi?'?hil;'tiy 'has b&sn r-eplaced v! :h ths pW.Icscptey of excuse. This phllosopihy has for a gen- eraUcn Unde^m'ined '.'he mlora'l, l£'3al, a'nd ecdal resiponMbil- ties up:n which I'hs slatoility of our culture miuaK ii«iio5e.-'.Reapon- sibiM'iy sh'cu'ld be'* the TUiiversal no;im; excuse, the challenged ex- cjp'.iicn-." In a locstl hank 'wlndoTS’ is an intirerting F'!c:ure of an ancient way of kec'pjnii m':nsy sa'fc- A dc'Sp p=cl o:f waiter l5 shewn in a vlviid pio'.ure also shC'Wing coins and other treasure s cred on the bcf.om. Around the turfaci .swim two tcu'gh locking crocodiles wibh sh .ip ter'ih aig’-.'-im. 'These crocs, it is Exipl'ainsd, wera purposely k-.pt cn a mci'g'r Siiet—-jusi in case any h.wrn'an h'ands ventured after ti’ie trraipure. Of _ course the idra is — keiep your ;.rsaoUi-e in y:ur Icial banlt. The opinions of men cannot be Eubstituted for God’s revela Jon-, —Mlary Baker Eddy FOR SAtiE OR RENT:’ Six room house in the Cornatzer commun- 1 y with bRil'h, oil olrculator and hot water Ineater. two acres of land, sMvrage and smoke bouse. See Hfl'than Allen, Mocksville, Rt, 3, at 5 p.m. , 2 4 4tp FOR SALE; Brick Veneer House with Ba'bh and Heat, liocated Wilkesboro Street, O^vner Jeav- Ing town- E, C, MORRIS, ^Wksvllle, N, C, ■ 1 25 4tn FOR SALE; 285 aci-e dairy farm located.Hi best farming section of Davie Ooimty. Good build ings. This farm can be bought on easy tei’m, E- C, m 6 i%RI€. Phone ME 4-2362, Mooksville, N, C. 1 21 4;n EMPLOVlEfi WOMEN; Are you intcres ed in adding $30 to $40 to your pay Chtok. AVON has a splendid opportunity to offea- if you are aimtoitlous to earn. Write Lillie M. Fayne, Avon Maiiiftger, Box 1187, Nort.li Wiilkesboi-o, N, C, ADMmiSTnAfOR’S NOTtCE Nontfli Carolina—«Davie County Havlng*”quallfled as Adminlstm- tor of the est«bD of AJicc G, Cox, deceased, late of Davie Countj’, this is to notify all persons having cla'Im.s against said estate to present them to the undei'signed on or betctt-e the 14th day of Jaaiuai-y, 1981, or this notice will 1960, 1 28 4tn C, B- WINOERRY, Ti-ustee C- B, Wliitoeri'y, •At'iorney ait LaAv,Statesville, N, C. NOTICE OF SALE 01? LAND AND TiMSfeiR Woi’tli Carolina—Davie C)ou^ Under aaid by vlnfcue 'bf the authority vested in the under- slgned Conuiilssloners by an oitlsr of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the pw-cecdings entitled Cecil Hilton, et nl, ex parte, the undersigned Com. missloners will ofler for sale and sell to the highest bidder at public auoUon, for caalh at 'the Court house door in ModkaWlte, Davie CounAy, North Oai’olltia, at 12:00 o'clock nbon, oh Satuj'd^i the iTsons indebted to said;20th day Of Petoruary, 1980, thfe Be pleaded in bai' of their reooV-1 o'clock nbon, oh SatUi^d^i the ery. All pensons Indebted to said;20th day Of Peibruary, 19TO, thfe estate will please make Immed-, following described wal proi)^!!^ WE BUY; S anding timber. Pine oaik and poplar<.or mixed. Small or large bouinda'ries. Call KI 3- 384i or ME 4-5144,' 1 14 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE — Davie Drlve-In Theatre, Contact Clar ence. Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter, Mooksville, Rt. 4 12 3 HOUSEWIVES; Chase Chilstmas bill wori'les' Turn spare houi's into cash- Pleasant work. No expei'lence needed. We train you. Write M, Hedrick, 1004 Mill St-. Albemarle, N, C, 1 7 tfn NOW IS THE TiME TO BUY!m A fine 6 room hoiiie which ofleais many of tihe conveniences you ai'e looking foi'- Locaited on the Yad- kinviUe Road just a.t the City Limits. There can be 4 t>edi-ooins, or one of the bedrooms can be used as a den. The walls ai’e plastered, with hardwood floors throughout t'he house, Thei'e is centralized hsat- Call for an ap pointment to see 'this home. We have many flrie reslden'lal building lots for sale. Terms can be arranged on these lots. If you are thinking of building a 'home we wilU be glad to discuss financ ing with you, JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE Phone ME 4-2758 FOR SALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER.” Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO.. Lbckland Avf „ Winston-Salem, N. C, 13 tfn EXPERT ALTERATIONS; Men’s talbrlng a speolalty. Also la dles. and childrens. Will pick up an'd deliver. Hours 10 to 7 ex cept Mondiay. “SALLIE," 7 Coiirt Square, O'd Bank Building. Phone ME 4-2769- ‘ 2 11 tfn FOR R/BNT-' Two iilcely furn'ished rooms with kitchen privileges. Also a four room furnished apartment. Contact Mi's, E, H- Frcs't Itoutie'S, T6l8phbhe'"ME 4- ^ ^ ^ r - f iln WANTED — Have Your Prescrlp- (/ions filled at HALL DRUG CO, Phone ME 4-2111, Mooksville , • , 1 '3 tfn la.te payment to the undei-signed. This the 14th day of JanuaiT, 1960. 1 14 6t ROY BRACKEN, Sr., Admlnls- ti-ator of ihe estate of Alice G, Cox, deceaesd, MAR-nN & MARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—^Davie Coun'y Having qualified as Admilnls- traitor of the estate of Clial V, XliiUer, deceased, late of Davie County this is to notify all persons haAtog claims against said plait and sunrey of tihe Roland A. located In Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Chvo- lina. and more partleularly de scribed as follows, to wiu BEGINNING wt a stone, runs North 85 degs. West 5-15 oils- to a stone: thence South 8 degs, Wesit 10.00 chs. to an li'on stake: tlienoe South 85 degs. East 5,10 clis, to a stone; thence North!6 degs. East 10-00 chs, to (lie Beginning, CONTAINING FIVE AND THIRTEEN ONE-HUNDREDTHS (5,13) AiORES, more or Jess, and bplng designated Ti'aot E on a estate to present <theim ,to the un dersligned on or befoi'e the 21stdaiy of January, 1961, or this no- 1, 1959, Hilton lands, by A- L. Bowles, datt'd August 31 alid SeiJt'ember tice will bj 'Pleaded in baa- of their recovery. All 'pei«)ns ind-&bted to BEGINNING at a Sweet Gum, runs North 15-60 chs- bo an ironsaid estate will please make Im-uptake: thence North 86 degs. West mediate signed. payment to the under-10.65 chs, to a stone; thence South 5 d«gs, Wes^ 16,60 chs, bo a stone; This the 19th day of January, i thance South 86 dtgs. East 11,70 1960, 1 21 6.n'chs-to ttlie Beginning, CONTAIN- W. M- MULLER, Admin!isiti'a;tor' JNG POUR of the estaite of Chal V. MUler, TENTHS (17.4) ACHES more or deceased jlcss, and being designated Tract MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys ° on said plat.Th'ese two said tracts of landare i-efcrred to In the said Petition as Pourbh Ti’act and Fifth Tract, d'escrJbed ther-2dn.In addition bo selling the above desci-ibed land, the said Commis sioners will oflei- for sale and sell for Increaise bids from the date of report of aald sales. Saiid sale shall be subject to conftnnatlon by the Clerk of Superior Court of- Davle Counity. This tH6 31^ day of Januaa?. I960. ^ I 2S 4tnVADA .. ■Ootntttlj(8loner OSGStL HUL'TON. . .. , .,.<0btottti9alohcr HILTON. Coniml^oncr BR'^CftllCft!& & At^raeysn 4-2622, Mooksville, N.C. NOTICE OF SALE OFBEAL ESTA'TE North Can’ollna Davie County powoi-of ^*le contataed ta®a rain rfpprf n f fmiaf hv *^^6ichaiiiible pliie and poplar ™ eh^'R a1ledS^'a:^""«“ f1%'^^ Inches across th. i'95l To lo?ated'*^^1he'rollowtag and recordin Mortekce Book described 'tract or parcel of real <’9 page 361 Davie Counity Regis- Shady Grove Town- £ =of trust having demanded fore- th.ance North 88 degs. closure of said deed of timst, bh’feundei-signed Trustee, by virture West 16-40 chs- to a Whl e Oak, tne o-riglnal NW corner of the WED, 10:00-6:00 SAT- 1:00-6:00 • CLASSIFIED AD RA^ES Dp to 25 wordf ..............86e Each word oyer es, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDEJt . . . U'e have no boobkeepiJiir on these small insertions. Bate Is 78c when Inued by and charged to an estab* lished business acconnt. CARD OP THANKS, $1.00 FCp SALE; 200-300 bal* of cle?n straw. Also, some i'«d cicvtr hay at bargain priceis. Call Sam Short, Jr. .after 5 p-m. at MiE 4-2720. 2 18 tfn Wanted: Pine posts, $18 per cord. Contact us for size and length. Sherwood Treating Co„ Winston, Salem, N, C, 12 11 tfn BUILDING MATERIALS: PORCH FLOORING, Beautiful long-lasting pressure - ti«ated SHERWt)OD TREATING CO., Wnston-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS An d b o a r d w a l k s : Build with long lasting pressure- treaited lumber and poles. SHER WOOD TREAllNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem. N. C. 3 10 tfn of the authority ves cd in him un- der the aforesaid deed of trust and ' the 1»\VB of bhie Sta e of North ® ®Cai-ollna, will offer for sale at pub- fast 8 chs. toan iron s.^ e; thencelie auction .to the highest bidder Soutjh 10 de-gs. West 3.60 chs- tofor cash M the c W house door :^n^ iron “ : thmoe S of Davie Gountiv in the Town of degs. Wes.. 12.60 chs. to an Iron MoSsville ^orbh Oaroltoa on stake; (hg-noe South 83 d-egs. East SATURDAY, FEBBTJABV 20, 'i960, crossing the BiJoby to Adyancy)av- ’ AT l'J:00 O’CLOCK NOON, the' ed road bo a point in tihe North property conveyed 'in said deed of of ^ e N^or h Carolina M d- trust and which is particularly Railway ilgh't of way , UienM dssoi-ibed^aSifOBwvs:Lying and being in Sou'h Gate- rSJlroad i’^hti of Viwy In a Norffi- h.nln Township, Davie County,Sta.te of North Carolina, on theBast side of Highiwaiy No, 64, Ka'thi-ene Hiltons ^ u ^ West leading from Statesville bo Mocks-. \ri)1^ n DiH hp in sr hrviiiiiHiPtri H 'il 'OU S I1IT6 N o l U l 3 dCSS* S a S u lows'; On ,bhe West by Highway cessing toe said Blxby to Advah« 64: on 'he South by the land of i load and niin^^^ E- D Laiirle and wife Mai-v Bell' c*’®' point 'and place of Be- L lTbbiT nn hhp Bas b T u S iTnd Binning, OONTAINTNG TWENTY J, La'gle; and on the north by the lands C'f Oarl Rogers and wife, Mary Katherine Rogers: and more particularly desci’lbed as follows; Beginning at a stiake, the Nor h. arifl being Tract A deaigna.ted on a map and survey of the R- A, Hil'On propei'ty, dated August 31, 1959, and Septemiber 1, 1959. by A, L, Bowles, Reglstei'ed Survey- on the SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on ly. Call ME 4-2619, Operatoj-s, Anlbe Lou SmKh, Frances Dan iels- 12 3 tfn west ccii'ner of this lot. un me, .jhHll be East side of Hig.hway 64, and ■th'e' ^ foQ^^ iS ciftesame being the S ou to’est corner of Oarl Rogers and wife; and b? cut no lowei' than eight inches ground and that It shaU to « culvent: thence with a new fKan line of E. D. La«Je and wUe. Mai-y i .hS st^mtT i" " . (o d eg «es,^ "^ f ^ « « ^ X ® s ir of the saidEast 3,06 chains to a stake; thence / S l ^ ' ’“ h';" d ^ a ^ ""filrm !I ation of the sale Ihei'eof in which d€greea Eas.; 4,42 cbaiins to a * iw.mr>u« ooih iiTn,hPv fmm TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Giva tlien) a gent'lo lift with this well balanced formula. Help rid kidneys of uric w«e'e tHiait may cause getting -UT> nights, scanty paseage, burning, backache, leg pains. Take surprising BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any dinig store. Today at Wilkins Drug Co- FOR S.4LE; Alfalifa and lespedessa hay- Conitaot L. G, Miller, 2Ms triiU'S wtsi of Farming on 2 11 2tp FOR SALE- Filst-class crimped oat hay. Dwisht L- Mij’ei-s, Rt. 1, M!=cksville. Phons KI 3-3457. 2 18 Un FOB SALE; Gu>snis£y Springing heife;'. Fresh In about wo weeks. Contact Bill Merrell. MocksviUe, Rl. D. Phoni m 3-3752- 2 18 2tn I FOR SALE; Three nice milk cows; tw- Jfr£:ys and one Holstein and Jersey. See me at horns before 1' a.m. or after 2-SO pm. (Miss) Rutih Booie- Rt. 2- MocksviUe. 2 18 2tp ADIVUNISTBATOB'S NOTICE North Caroilina—^Da'vie County Having qualHded as Adm'inistra- tor cf ihe estate of Sidney Semore Blakley, decea'sed, late of Davie Ccunty, tbls is to notify all per sons having clajms against said estate to iprcsant them to. the undsrs'igned on or ib'fore thl; 24th day lof Maroh 1A61, or this T.oWce will be pleaded In bar of their recovers’. All pei«ons Indebted to said estate will please make immiedlate payment to the undei^igned. This the 12th day of FebrU'ai’y, 1960., 2 21 fttn NBR A B. GODBEY, Adminlstra. trix of the est.'ite of Sidney Se more Blakley, deceased- PETER W- HAIRSTON, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Ncaith Carolina—J>avle County Havinig qualified as Executor of the es late of Heni'y Jarvis, deceased. late of Davie County, this is to natify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to ( he undersigned on or be-fc.i'e the 11th day of Pe'bntai'y, 1961, or ihiis nc.cdce will be pleaded In bar of 'heir recovery- All per sons indebt«d to aaid estate will Please make inimedia'e payment to the undersigned. This itihe 4 h day of Februfti'y.1960.. 2 11 Stn R. G. JARVIS. Executor of the iesta/t« ol Hejvy Jm is, deceased' to I'e-move the said timiber from rJfS premises, and mo longer, Sifh fh» of rnH ! ‘3) The sadd purchaser, thereof,the right to construct ’‘ °ad3 as arc Tcasorabhy i <"'der to remove said li£ ’ f tlmlber from the prsmilses and shall Sheds and buildings as may be viv n" reaacmib’jy nsccssan’ in cutting T i‘h'3 Said timber; and the said purcha.ser shall further have the 11 1 Qw nnrt Completion of the saidlecord on Miarcn 11 1952, nnAm’iOin to remove any recorded In Book '53 of Deeds, o n 'h T d iDroDertv iS^rtroct^ ot n r oiu. does not daima®e the pre'p-?? Brifi 2-fid She sadd puroUasers shalLA ’ l^ave the said property In as good V!rii a condition as when he first goesApril 1, 1957,_a/nd to these deeds .y.. , reference is hereby made for a further and more complete de scription and chain of a le. upon the premises.(4) AM of 'the purchase iprice for said tlmibsr shall be paid upoVi confli'ma'tion of the said sale and Bi ^ C u sto m M o cfe i.. For further chain of title and “thedescription reference is made to T TBffS a^ove described and the said tlm- ® e s t ^ g t e ’is thJ ^ lle j^ ^ n ber shall remain open ten ja y s as E, D, Lagle), recorded In Deed Book 47, page 368, Davie County Registi’y, and the deed of Paul H- Stroud and wife, Allleen H- Stroud to E. D, Lagle and w^fe, Mai7 Bell J, Lagle, recorded In Deed Book 49, page 613, Davie County Reg* isti-y. , The aforementioned coiTectlve deed was filed and recorded be fore this deed of trust was filed and recorded having been filed on the 7th day of September, 1957, and record«d In Deed Book 57, page 499, Davie County Registi’y. ftnd C. B, Winberry, Attoj-ney. who WTO handling this tiun.wc- tlon, made this en'a-y In this deed of tmst before the filing of the same. The sale of the above described land will be made subject to the taxes 'o Davie County for the yeaf 1960.The last and highest bidder at the sale is required to dieiposit immedia-tely with the Trustee lO^r of his bid on t{ie first $1,000.00 thereof plin 5% an his bid 'n excess of $1,000-00. and upon fa'I- m e to do so. the tand will »» inunediately reoHemt ^or sole.liiB sa}e of <th« 8iMV« deapribed land wHl stand open for increased bids as required by law, 'm s the iiO i day of January. PA^Ntrtra & PAPERING NMt Ihtcrior Work ZObbtfe an d eb IBon KI 3-3436 br KI 3p3421 UPHOLSTERY &■ tlEPAlft w qRK d o n e. Mak^ old furniture IdOk lUcg new. »1UPHOL.S'iSHor 10 MUes Out. tOrh Rlrflit t>n Highway «01. See Sign. . Phonb k l 3-3720 USED PARTS Millions used p&rts for all makes and models; call ns, we liave it. Qulek service, fair prices Statesville Used Auto Parts Company, Irtc. Ph. TB 3-9693 CharloUe Hy. m6BILE h om es. Large selection of Best Quality Mobile Homes. Will trade for anything of value oi will sell for small down payment & rest like rent. DILLON & HASTINGS TBAILEB SALES KEBNEBSVILLE, N. C. lone 3771 or Night 6912 or 133. Winston-Salem PA 4-4746 Automobile Safety GtASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models WbiPsels Aliimed By the BEAB System for safe dHvlnc. NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Mkln Str^'' «S6' SALISBDBT, N. d. IIEllHOOIt 4IMLITY plalc Colonial to Roman. Ta ylo r b u ffs. Reds. Ask your a rch ite ct and oontraotor. litw io iit ELECTRIC MOWl — Sates and ServtO'i — ftefinired - Rewound - ftebfl Attthortced Dlstrlbt.tor . O. E. Motors and t!c<ntroli;| nn)rton and Belt Putleyi. ^ Delta Electric Rcpal 1801 W. inneli SI. SALtSBtmV, N. O. PitrOME;: Day Me 6-1371; Nite ME S*1IM COAL, SAND AND STONE K. t)|4 Prdmpt Delivery a] ^IXONB Me 4-513S aa 1 .JUIQ Dibtigs ■ Diiig^ - Drugs, The iBest In Drugs »»«E Dirug Service P r fe S C r i p t i o n f A c c ti It a t e 1 y C o In p 0 u n d e d Hall Drug Co. Dial ME 4-2111 — MocksvUlBi S A \ jlld laj|q 0 II OLD Expert Woi*k On Upholstering. >1, fJHi -1 ■ -I -A 14 years experience. \— Free Estilnates -Sio Guaranteed Work. J Pick up and faeliveryM J. T. SMITH UPHOLSTERING CQ« Route 1^ Sheffield' ,.APhone KI 3-3465 R C A v i C T O i n Televisi<i>i) . \ S A L E S and S E R V I C E ’ Enjoy the Best in Tele^isioli with an | RCA VICTOR SET, D A V i E FURNITURE l 0 MocksviUe, N. C *'4 TO OET FULL “H 0 U S E ^ 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ CALL ME 4-2595 — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Fl^ee Estimates 24 Hour Service :, W M V V A nw w vw d> w w yvyvyvA w w w w vvyw w vvu w tfv< V ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Railings —Porch Columns —Basement Columns --Clothes Polls AU Kind* of -icetylene and Bkeirte Wedlinr MocksviUe Motor Co. Le«t«r r- Dwivcins, Manager Phonc> SI£ 4'8STB. MocksviUe, N. C WE WILL BUY CHICKENS ON EACH SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTH AT FOSTER-TURRENTINE FEED MILL FROM 8 TO 10 O’CLOCK • See: S. W. PETERS, on the premises. ilW W W W V W I W W W W V W W V W W ^ V W W W W W ^ ciPAGE EIGHT i!i!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960 Star Label Fresh Lean ARMOUR’S JACK FROST PURE PORK SAUSAGE Seasoned The Way You Like It— -Fresh and Delicious, Too ...— S-A-V-E 2 Year Old Rose Bushes 89c Each ood Kudqet ^ lift with theseRIFTY6DYS GROUND B E E F ........3Lk.Pkg.,S1.39 Old Virginia Pure Apple Sauce 2^254 Stokley’s Garden Fresh SHELUES With Green Beans 303 StFawberry Preserves 25c DOLLY MADISON SOUR PITTED Pie Cherries Save 9c On Two Cans Typhone Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Can — In Syrup Strietmann’s Town House iiRACKERS,lLbPkg35c C H I F F O N LIQUID DETERGENT Giant 69c Size 4 ea SAVE 20c Hudson’s Strong Quality PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLLS 4 Cello Pkg. — 150 sheets to roll Heffner’s Land of Food 1 Largest Independent Distributor 0 ( Foods PALMOLIVE]1SIZE 3 for 29cmm BATH SIZE i 2 for 29c C ashm ere B ou qu et *fO . SIZE 3 for 29c C ash m ere B ou q u et BATH SIZE Large 34c AJAX ......................Reg. 2 for 31c iFlo/iiont SUPPORT THE 1960 HEART FUND DRIVE ------------- • -------------------- DAVm ' COUNTY Davie’s Raiiifttll For The Past Week Was One Inch —------------- • ------------------- Volume LH •All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 48 Erwin Mills Expanding Division at Cooleemee II Eiwln MlUs of Oooleemiec. tihe largest employer In Davie Coun ty, is undei'gcrinB its fliist ex pansion iu about 40 yeaiTs, A building to sepamte tiie fin ishing iplant from tihe othei- di visions of the mills Is now un der consfci-uotion and, when the new plant goes into use, ipiwiuc- Aion will be inweased toy 50 per cent. W. Willson, divisionad man- of the Cooleemee ddvlsion o<f Mills, has staited that the new addition, inoluding machln- eiy< will cost aivund $700,000. nhe finishln* plant, which will measm-e 80 by 240 feet long and conlaiin 19.200 square feet, will en- a1)le l)he' company to have more worWng space in its current buHd. Ings. The bleaxahing and dye ing depai-toienits wQl toe in the old butldlngs wl'bh the flndshinig plant ficpad'aled. Cons ruoMon on the findshing plant was storied the middle of Dcctmber and is sohied'ulled for comijnelion toy the end of ■Mai'oh. Most of tihe steel sbruo^ou'e for the building has already been ereotcd. Wilson estimates that the in stallation of ipresent machinery In the new 'buHding and new ma chinery thait will toe added should , be llnJshed toy the last of June or first of July. Housed in the .buUdin«r will be all the equdfiptoient needed by the Jlnlshlns deparl^ent. “We are cuiTeniUy findshing a little toettei' than a milfUon yards ' of cloth a week.” Wilson said- “WIith our new plant, we should b.e: atole to increase that to a mil lion and a half , yards a week^’ AdvertiMment SIX DIAMOND 3ET, 987.50 . . FbSTtR’S WATCH SHOP MohkRTilln. N. O. Heart Sunday A door to door solicitation for funds will be held on “Heart. Sunday” Feb. 28, accord- 4ing to Mrs. Jack Sanford, chair man of the fund raising cam paign for the local Heart As sociation. A group of Intermediate and Senior members of the MiFY of First Methodist .Church will conduct the canvassinir Sunday. They include: Steve Arndt. Herman Bennett. Perrl Cutts. Julia Craven, Jean and Janet Carter, Butch Cranfiil, Charles Crenshaw, Patsy Deadmon. Phyllis, Patty and Janice Dann er. Jimmy and Patsy Fuller. Betty Graves. Diane and Vicki Hendricks. Gr^g, Kemp, Bob Kirkman, Everette Kelly, Bill Moore. Jr., Linda McClamrock. Carl. L'ary and Jimmy Rober- !ion. Nancy and Jimmy Sheek. Karleen Sell, Jimmy and Pa tricia Short. Rosie Waters, and Judy York- Basketball Team Attends Cage Clinic Members of the Davie County High School baskeliball team at tended the toaskettoall clinic held at the Charlotte Coliseum last Saturday afternoon. Coaches Prank McGuii-e • of Carolina. Everett Case of N- C. State, Press Maravlch of Clem- son and Bob 'Stevens of the Uni versity of 'South Carolina conduct, ed the clinic for the Mglh school piayei's. Saturday ni®ht they. ss»v..!tihe. %Sttm South Gaix&na, and State and Clemson. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. John Cutts To, Move To Alabama Dr- John E. Cutts. local vet erinarian. announced plans this week of moving his practice to Brewton. Alabama. Dr. Cutis, who has toeen asso ciated with Dr. Clyde W, Young in hhe general practice of vetej- inary medicine here since 1954, said thait he will asume the prac tice of Dr. V. D. McCreary In the southern Alabama town in the near future. Dr- Cutts will take over the ofBces and clinic of Dr MoCi-eary who is retiring from acWve practice to accept a po sition with the State of Alabama. Dr. Cutis is a native of Ala bama- He was born in Selma and went to school In Birming ham. He g.)-aduated fram Auburn in 1950 with a B8 degree in Agri culture and received his Doctor of Veterlnai-y^ Medicine degree from the same school in 1®54. Dr. and 'Ml'S. Outts and two children plan to move to Brew ton, Alabama, just as soon as all arrangements aire completed. An other son. Wlalter, -Is presently In school at Auburn- Yadkinville Man Represents Co-ops At National Meet Rev .and (Mrs. E. R. Crater of Yadkinville lefit Saturday to at tend the 18th annual meeting of the National Rural Electric Co operative -Association at St. Iiouis, Miis^url, Feto.-21-25. Mr. Crater is vice presldient of the Davie Electric Memlb«‘shlp Coi’poi'ation, serving six counbl^ In this a:-ea. Mr. Crater is also: a miemtoer of the National Boaixl of Directors. M!r- Crater -will toe the ofUclal spokesman for thje 32 Electi-ic Coivorations in Noitih Caroling attending wiere G. L- Ch^aJii and W. B. Renegar. Use An Enterprise Want Ad PLAY LEADERS IN FINAL GAME • . . Coach 'Bitl Peeler of the Davie Counity ^belettes discusses game strategy with three of his stars. Ann Graham. Callie Bailey and Pat Beck. The Rebeleites play the league - leading Wlnecoff lassies at the Cooleemee gymnasium Friday night at 7 p.m'. The boys game will follow.' West Rowan Beats Davie Final Game To Be At Tlie. ,,strotig “West 'i^iwan Pal* cons rallied in this waning min utes Tuesday night to eke out a 47-45 victory over .the Rebels in a hard fought game -In the Cool- eemlee gymnasium. The Iogs left Davie’s conference record at eight wins and seven losses with one more to play. Davie will meet Wlnecoff at Cooleemee In a double header Friday nig-ht In the final game of the season. Over 1,000 people jammed heir way into the Cooleemee gymnasium Tuesday nlghb to see ;the sti-ug-gl^ toet-xlaen the two teaips. Evei-y avaiilable seat wdS filled with the overflowing crowd standing at both ends of tlie court. Palling to hit at the free-thi-ow line by the Rebels proved to be the difference in the game. Hold*- Ing a six point lead with three minutes to play the Rebels fail ed to convert the West Rowan foul.s iuto points while the West Rowan team was hitting in sim ilar sl.uatlons to cut the lead. West Rowan lied it up with about one minute left to play and then went ahea<i on a jump shot from the -floor. This lead was in creased to four poin's when the Rebels had to conunit a foul in the effort to gerUie baU." "A shot by Jerry Spi-y cut the lead to two poin's just at the final buzz er. Davie had Iavo bad quarters, the second and the fourth. In the first quarter Davie outscored West Rowan 9 to 8< falling behind in the second quarter when they were outscored 18 to 10. Rallying In the thii-d quarter .the' Rebels scored 13 points while holding Wiesi Rowan to 2. overhauling the Falcons and taking a 32 to 28 lend. In the final quarter West Rowan outscored -Davie 19 to 13. The game was marred by a brief skirmish in the final quai“ ter. A Davie player going after a loose, ball on the floor was dived upon by two West Rowan playei-s- There was a tussle aftcj- the ball and some of the spectators standing at the end, rushed onto the court. However- the oBlcials soon restored order and play was resumed. The loss dashed all hopes to Davie’s tourney chances. Billy Evaiu and Barry Southera had 11 )X>ints each to pace the lU'tocls. Olnick Tomlinson and Jen’S' Spn’ had 8 each, end John Crimes had 7. In the opening game, West Ro wan downed Davie 40 to 30. CalUe Bailey liad 13 points to lead the Rebel; Miarlha Kiser had 6; Glen da Shelton 6; Hilda Hiu'pe 3. and Jo Lewis 3. Town License Plates Mocksville Chief of Police 'an nounced this week that the Town of Mocksville would en force the ordinance requiring the purchase and display of town license plates. It was ^Iso pointed out that _th* law J’equires each j^ddent purchase " a separate license’ plate and display same on each motor vehicle that he may own. Jt was i^nounced that a check would be made against the tax list to determine what residents are violating this law- Masonic Past Masters To Meet Friday Night The past mastsrs of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge will hold a special meeting on Friday night at ,7:30 p.-m In llh local lodge haM. Harold C- Young, present mas ter of the looal lodge, ui-ged all past ma-sters to be present- Baseball Meeting Is Planned For March 1st Ea£,::toall players Intei-ested in playing baseball this summei’ with a Davie Comity team enti-y in the Winston . Salem City League are requested to attend a meet ing at Paul Foster's Store. High way 158. at 7:30 p.m. on Mai’Oh 1. The meeting will be for the purpose of laying plans for the or- ganizaliion of a team for play this .summer. March of Dimes Money Stolen In Cooleemee A thief, or thieves, last week stole March of Dimes funds from two business places in Codeeonee. The container in the Cooleemee Drug Company was cut Into and an undetermined number of bills removed. The enlire container w^as removed fronl the Cooleemee Ser. vice Station- Teh manager esti mated several dollars In change to be in the container. Tills being the last week of the drive the containers had quite a few donations In them. Davie Coun'y ofilcers are in vestigating the thefts and Har old Poster- Cooleemee Ohaii'man, has offered a reward of ten doll ars for information leading to the arrest and convlotion of the iliief or thieves. Sidewalk Parking iMotorlsts were warned this Meek agalntt parking their ve hicle across the sidewalks of tho town- The Mocksville Police Dcpari- menl pointed out that parking s motor vehicle on the sidewalk or aeroiis it. biockinf the right of way ot pedestrians- H’as strictly a violation of the law. VioUtorc will be cited iuto court- Davie Com*l The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday., Judge A. T. Grant presided. Atty. James Brock prosecuted the docket. Oases dis posed of were as follows: T; W‘ (Dock) Brown, non-suip- port and assault on a female. continued. Thomas Pi-ankMn Lashmlt, op erating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Alton David Beauchamp, as sault on a female. 6 months sus pended. $100 and cost. •Will Smoot, re'ckl^iss di’iving, $10 and cost. Llnd.»ay Conrad Dwlggins. oper- atlg Car inloxlcated, nol pros. John Lindsay White, improper liconse, no insurance, reckless driving, continued. Newman D. Stroud, damaging property. $10 and cost. RodweU Tennyson WoodWard, reckless driving and speeding, $25 and cui>t. Thomas Houston McBrddc- speeding, called and failed. Carl Carman Smith, driving too fast for condi ions, $10 and cost. Jessie David Rosenian, speed ing. continued. Billy Gene Rose, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, con.inued. Ruth Barnes Leonard, public drunkenness and disorderly con- Local National Guard Responds Rapidly In Alert Dr. R. F. Kemp Named To Board of Elections Dr. R. p. Keonip has been named to the Davie County Board of Elections. He replaces James G. Latham who resigned. Members of 'the Davie Boai-d of Elections include, in addition to Dr. Kemp, Harold Poster of Cool- eemse and Grant G- Daniel of Mocksville. P. C. Grubbs Wins Oratorical Contest P- C. Omtabs. a junior at the Davie County High School, has been declared the ^vlnner of the American Legion Oratorical Con test. He spoke on the subject: "The Constltu'don In A Chang ing .Woi-M.’^ The contest was sponsored by, the looal 'lje»ion Post No. 174. Other contestants were Connie Wiagner, Jane -Rowland, and Bob Klrkman. Judges of -the contest were Mi’s. Jack Sanford, George Mar tin and the Rev. Wllliaim' P. Ijong. The contest was dli-ected by James Warn. , P. C- is the son of -Mr. and Ma-s. Paul Grubbs of Mocksville- He Is an honor student and a mem- iber of Bhe National Honor So- cietiy. He is also a member of the high school glee club, (Latin Club, Putui-e Teadher’s Oluib. Maith Club anU schocA newspaper staff. He is active in the Mocksville Pr^yterian Chuixsh. president of the Senior High -Pellowshlp and as^stant ohurch organist. ------\----- duct, continued. Moroe Calloway Clark, failure to gi-ant rlglit of way, contin- ued- Charlle Lee Ashley, operating car intoxicated, 4 months or $100 and cost. Charlie Lee Ashley, no operat or's license- 60 days or $10 and cost. John Leonard Braiy. Jr-- speed ing, continued. Roscoe Allen Matoe. speeding, $15 and cost. Robert Clyde Kirknian- siJeed- ing, $10 and cost. Torrence Ralph Bane, speeding and improper passing. $30 includ ing cost. Winfield Blckett Steelman. op. erating car intoxicated. $100 and cost. Henry Berry Cason, speeding, continued. Billy Dean Potts, driving too fast for existing conditions, not guilty.. George Brady Cave, sjjeedine, ncl pros with leave, George Brady Cave, opemting car Intoxica'ed. not guilty. Edward Manning, ssault on of ficer, nol pros with leave. Edward Manning, public diHink- t-nness and dlsoi-derly, $10 and cost. Lindsay Ccnrad Owigginii. reck less drivinb'. $10 and cost Glenn Sndyer, abandotnent and lu«u'»upp0i't, «onUnued. ‘ NCEA Group Discusses Teacher Merit System In a meotin« of the Davie Counity Unit of the North Oaiio* Una Educaition Association, Mrs. Phefbe Emmons, field secretaxy of the NCEA, gave a talk on the merit iiaiting of teachers and on the legislative goals of the asso ciation. The meeting was held in the library of -the Davie County High School last Priday aftenioon- Winfred Baker led the devotion- als. Roy Mai-sh of Mocksville. pres ident of the local NCEA Unit; presided over tho Ijusiness session. He announced that Davie County was allowed 11 delegates to the state convention to be held at Ashcvllk in March- A nominat ing comnii.tee was appointed for selecting next years officers. Those nominated were V. G. Prim, cha'hman; Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles Paiithdng and Mi's. Nell Lashley. Supt. W. T. Bird announced that National Teacher examlations would be given on Sat-urday, April 9. to tihose changilng or raising certificates. In her talk, Mrs- Emmons gave a list of ths legislative goals for th«-1961-63 biennuni—land-urged teachers to think seriously about candida'es for Governor and their viewpoint on education. The NCEA doesn't endorse any par ticular candidate but does have some facts -which they would be glad to di«juss. Ml'S- Enwnons pointed cut that there were so many intangibles In measuring the success of a teacher. She quoted one senator as sa.ylng: "How can you measure the concern for a child and the in fluence of a teacher?" 'It was pointed out that making a good grade on a test would not be a true indication of a teach-> er’s ability and that if teachers were paid on a merit basis there would be much friction among faculty members, among pupils, and parents. To Makeup School Davie County schools will have Kpecial sessions on Saturdays March S and March 26 W. T- Bird- Supt. of Davie County Schools- made the an nouncement this week. These sessions will makeup tbo time lost last week on account of the snow- Kchoois will be in a full day's seutiao on these Saturdays, from SiSO to 3 p.m. IT PAW TO ADVeftT)S£ ‘Operation Hornets Nest’ Was Held Thurs. Night “ Operation Hornet’s Nest" was a complete success Thursdaiy night In - Mocksville. The alert was staged by the North Carolina National CKiaii'd as a test of albUity for rapid mobil ization. Notwl -hstandins rough wlntM" weather, imen of Co. D of Khe 2nd Rifle Platoon, 3rd Baittle Group-, loath Infantdv. responded qulbkly to the alei'b and manned all 'posts within 30 minutes. The Mocksville unit of the guai-d apparenlSly made an out standing recoi-d in motolization In the alert. Dilvslon officers -had estimated that one and one half hom« would ibs good time In getrt. ing the alert cotnplebley u|ider- way. GuardsnVen hei*e had posts manned In 30 minutes after the alert officially opened at 6:30 p.m. It was necessary for men to get woiTd of -the alert, to ti’avel -to the annory- don unifomis and be issued weapons before taking their duties. The alert -which had no ad vance announcettnent other than betwjeen Feb. 10 and 25. <was flashed on TV screens and' was sounded toy the fire -horn here. Company D here had nine posts to -man: Water plant, sub station, telephone office, watei' reservoir, post office- court house, county office building. NaiUonal Guaa-d. i-oad guai'ds for all main roads leading Into the city. -Amifid with rifles- the citizen soldiers manned -their posts imtil 10 p-in.. at which time state head- recallea tOi. theU- respebMve aj-morles for an additional one and one-haK hour- , The armed men on guard duty created little excitement because of- advance ipubllcity given the alert. ' Pirst Lt- Worth Hendricks, commanding officer of Company D- commended men of the com pany for excellent and i*apld -re sponse to -tSie alea't. He express ed appreciation for cooperation of a number of agencies, Includ-. ing .the telephone company, high way patrol and civil authorities. He also expressed appreciation for advance publicity given by ther Davie County Enterprise-^Recond. In carrying out "Operation Hornet’s Nest,” an aggressor sit uation was simulated in -n-hlch a foreign force was visualized as having landed aggressor forces in North Carolina. Guardsmen were can-ying out the duty of guard ing vital installa'lons to prevent iheir falllnig into hands of the ag- gressoi-s. Of 45 men in Company D here.j 40 responded to the alert for a percentage of 82.2 per cent at tendance of company members at '*, armories In other towns will in crease the percentage of attend ance. In addition to men of the company, _three_vls^^^^ pfflpei-s participated in the alert wi;h th© National Guard here- Lt. Hen- diiicks said. It is interesting to note that Company D had 47 per cent of men on designated pos's 30 min utes after the alert was begun. The state goal was 30 per cent of men on posts in 30 minutes. Recreation Basketball Results in the reraeatlon bas> kctball games this week were as follows: Monday night: Boger Pure Oil defeated the Baptist 33 to 29. Montgomery was top man for Bo ger Pure Oil with 10 points. Dan iri had 12 points for the Baptists- Horn Oil Company defeated he iMeihodist by a score of 48 (o 36. Whitlack had Ifl polnte for Horn OM Co. Crenshaw had 13 points for the Methodists. , Hendricks and Merrell had a forfeit win over Heritage. The Heritage team did not have enougti players to play the game. The schedule for Monday nighl is as follows: 6:30 Hendrlclu and M«rreU vs Hoi'n Oil Co. 7:30 Methodist vs Boger Pur« Oil Ueiitm n 9nAiBi> ^ ^ j -1 PAGE TWO DAVrc c o u m r !^^^TERPRTSE.RECOR!) February W.S.C.S. Meetings Held Monday Clrcte No. 1 of the Woman's So. ciety of Chi'istlan Service of the First Me:iiodlst Church, met Mon day nlBbt at th; home of Mrs. Robert Hendricks on Salisbury St. with Mrs. Edd 'Howard co-1ios- tl'SS- The meeting opened with scrip ture reading from the Psahns and prayer by Mre. Margaret A. LeOi’and, City Missions, Homer Tobennian Settlement House, was given by Mrs. L,eGrand, Mrs. W. A. oAlllson. M!iss Ossie Atllson and Mrs. Prank WollT. Wesleyan Hos pital in Alaska, from the •'World Outlook" was reviewed by Mrs. p. J. Johnson. Mil's. Learand presided at the buMness session in the absence of ,tlie chaiiiman M;rs. Cui'iis Price Cherry tarts with whiped ci’eam and coffee were served by the hostesses, assisted by Vicki Hen- drtoks. to 13 meiiilbers. Olrole No. 2, Miss Jane Mo- Oulre, chairman, met at i.he home of Mi-s. C. P. Arndt with Mrs. Jim Puller, Co-hostess. There were 12 m em bErs present. Two new mennbprs were welcomed, Mrs. Jc'hn Herndon and Mrs. Shorty York, Miss Mlar;iha Call save the de votional and the circle progrann. he latter a sei'Iea of letters oort' cernlhK the Homer Tobenmn Sott>lement House in San Pedi-o. Calif- Mrs. Puller also gave a >alk “A iMOmient Por Refleetlbn." Refreshments served consisted of strawberry short cake, crackers and coffee. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Gerald Black, welder, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Otis Hendiix. There were nine members present and one vlsltoti, Mrs. Bill Brandon. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, vice chairman, presided at the meet ing in the absence of the chair man. Mrs- Hendrix gave the devotion, als. and »frs. Campbell gave the I'em'alning cihapters 'in the study book. "People. Land and Chur ches." The cli'cle program “The Homer Tobeiman Settlement House" was given by Mi'S. Roy Brown. Jr.. 'Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Hendrix, and Miss Wanda Hendricks. Refreshments sei^ved consisted Billy Bird Has Birthday Party Billy Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird, celebrated his ninth birthday occasion last Thursday afternoon at his home on ...the Wins on-Salem Highway. A nunvber of games and con- le:'ts were played by those at- tendin* the partiy. Refresli'ments served included sandiwlches, potato chips, punch, cnke, and ice cream. These at ending the party in addition to the (honor guest in cluded -Radph Naylor. Hople Hall, Charles WllUams. Jane Towell, Jce Towrtl. Cynthia Heffner. Anne Jones. Terry Bird, and Rebecca Hall. niRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born ai Davie County Hospital to: ' Mr. and Mre. Richard Dulin. ■Jr., General Delivery. MlocksviUe, a f in, Feb. 17- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ijames. Coolesmee, a daugihter, Pefb. 20. Ml', and Ml'S. Worth Hendrloks. Forest Lane, a daughter. Peib. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C5arter, Rt. 4. a son, Feb. 23. TR A D E DAYS FOOD DUYS! BANANAS — nice and firm ........... 10c lb. CABBAGE — fresh and green ...........4c lb. ONIONS — Texas ...............................4c lb. DUKES MAYONNAISE .............Quart, 39c JIM DANDY GRITS . . . .........!. IVz lb., 10c PORK SAUSAGE ........................ 1 Lb., 19c SALTINE CRACKERS ................ 1 Lb., 19c EGGS — large and fresh.......3 dozen, $1.00 MARGARINE ................................ 1 lb., 14c -Drive out to do your grocery and produce shopping with us . .. plenty of Free Parking space now and plenty of bargains. Salisbury Highway of cherry,tarts topped with whipp. ed ci'eam and coffee. Circle No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. George Hendricks on Wilkesboro Street Monday night with Mrs. C. W. Woodruff co hostess. Mrs- C. B. Neiwton gave lihe devot'ionals and S*i's. B. I. Smitih, Mrs. C. iC. Chapman. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, 'Mrs. A. M. Upsfliaw. and Mrs. C. C. Craven conduct ed the program- Mrs. Wo'odruff presided at the business sesis'lon at which time the date was announced for the World Day of Prayer on Marcti 4. in the Lajdiies Parlor of the chui'Oh. Mrs. Newton stated that an' laltar would toe set up and 11 eralure would be there for any one wanting to woi'sWp anytime during the da'y. The hostesses, assisted by Gina Woodruff, served frozen fruit sal ad. cheese s raws and coffee to I'l msnibers. one viiSl'tor, and one new mtm'ber, Mrs. John Brock. M'lss Mary Heitimian, chairman, presided at the Afternoon Cli'cle meeting held Mlonday at the home of Mrs. J- B- ShaiT3e on the Slates\-ille Road. The dsvotionals were given toy Mrs. E. W- Crow 'and -thfe. final cha'ptei-s in the mission studly bo()k, "Pecple- Land and Churches” wei-e given <by Miss Hei’man. Peoan pie and coffee were sei’V- Ed to five membens. Beverly Tomlinson Is Party Honoree Beverly Jean TomllnSOh, dftugh. ter Of Mr. and Mi's. Gordbn Tbm:- llneon. celebrated her 12th birUi- day on Saturd'ay afternoon at her homa on Halandei' Drive at a (■•urpi'ise birthday party. The yout\s 'guests present for the party in addition to the hon oree included: Perrl Cutts. Pa tricia Short. Jean Evansi Rosie Waters, Nancy Sheek, Nancy Grubbs. Ann Dickinson, Lisa Up- sho.vt, Karen Meri'cll, Rebecca Da vis. Delaine Glasscock. Kay Smith and Kay Anderson. Game.s were jrtoyed after w<hich he honoree and her guests were srrved hot idogs. 'potato chips cokss, and cake. Mrs. Grad^ Burglss To Give Book Review Mrs. ti. orafly Sumlss of Yftd- klnvlMe, will wview a mission Study book entitled "fteiushinff Rutal Ohurcfhes.” at Sear C«*4c fiapHst tShdUHsh «n Thursday. Peb. 29 a.t 7 pjh. All m«Wber* of the W. M. tJ. are ui‘<ed U> be present and church members are also cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Whitman Given Baby Shower Saturday Mrs. Chanles Wllvltiman of Ohlim Grove was 'honpi'ed (here Satur day evening with a baby shower ______ __whsn Miss Julia James, anti Miss The birthday I Sylvia Hamilton and Mrs. Joe cake was two-tlei-ed and feabui'ed Cuthrell of Cooleemee joined hoS. decorations in pink and white pi silly' in entertaining at Miss fi-osting. I Jamies’ home on Wilkesboro St. When you’re in town for TRADE DAYS . . . Brmg Your Car To Us For Servicing We have the equipment and the know-how for First - Class Washing, Waxing, Polishing, and general servicing. —^Tires —Lubrication —Exhaust Pipes —Mi.rrors, etc. —Batteries —Accessories —Wheel Balancing — Seat Covers When we fill your car with gas, we check 11 under the hood, water, oil, tires, battery, in J fact a complete check-up. Leave your car with US and be sure it is taken care of properly. -We Appreciate Your Patronage—^------- Shorty York Sinclair Service Phone ME 4-2628 .w J . Mrif). Cuthr»U w d Mrs. Lawrphice ^WHth air«t«d tihe groiup attend- ins In a number of tam ei PrlKes awarded to the'♦WftiKii*. Tihe showei' Rifts Mil' hon* THURSDAY, PEBRUARV 25, lOGO a | ^ eliree were con'.ained in a decor ated umbi-ella pla'ced on the din- ing rpom table. tteft'eshmetitfi at c^eonut cake squAru, hUt» and coffee were served to Vhe 21 guests par.y. Goodne£S is the only invest- mc.nt that, never falls. FOR fp iJ O O N T Y TRADE DAYS... ratftSD A^ FRIDAY — SATURDAY Regular $2.95 S WORK and DRESS Assorted color's, size 24 x 36, 21X36 SHOES S4.« - SS.K FIESH aMKKIt COHEE.. 2 Us.. S1.00 (D Men’s Reftdvated FELT MATS $3.48 v ^ w vw tfw vw w y^ A M j^ V b W b ^ w u y j G H lX TOMMO iSMWIS 3-4-5 yard widths 12M; Gauge DARS VIIIRE S8.50 Spool —Plant Bed Fertilizer —Amonia Nitrate —^Nitrate of Soda —ANL « —Field Crop Fertilizer t j l l T I t RROTIIERS "v' I: '.•Hi -- --------r- Complete Shopping Center)Under One Roof At Depot Mocksville, N. C. S P E C I A L S F o r T r a d e D a y s • F R E E -O N E IRONING DOARD COVER WITH EACH PURCHASE OF S5.Q0 OR OVER .m m Children’s SPRING CAPES Wool — Linen — Faille 54.98 53.98 $2,981 One lot special Regular $9.98 One lot special Regular $8.98 I One lot special Regular $5.95 Children’s COnON JERSEYS Extra Nice Quality SPECIAL 39c & 49c Regular 59c and 69c vuvvwvviAAVwwywwwwwwvuvw'wvyvuvw%i REMNANTS . . . Excellent for Quilts LARGE BUNDLES SPECIAL 98c LADIES 8RAS Nationally Known NOW 25c-50c-$1.00 Regular to $2.98 W J W M W J V V J W W W J W M N W W M I V t Foundation Garments GREATLY REDUCED SPECIAL — PER CARD 3c-5c-10c Regular to 25c W V W W V ^W tfW V ’.lVWWWVWVWrfWWWWV Children’s Printed Cotton Jersey Regular 49c 3 PAIR $1.00 vwvyvwwhw»vwvwwwwtfwwwyvwww Children’s KNIT WINTER CAPS NOW $1.00 Regular $1.98 Children’s CORDUROY OVERALLS Pastel Shades Was 6.95 Was 5.95 Was 3.95 NOW NOW NOW $4.95 $3.95 $2.95 |> N W W W J W CAR COATS Misses and children Red and Black Sizes 10-12-14 V2 PRICE W tfW W ^ W W ^ W W W W W W W W W VWWVfti LADIES PANTIES Regular to 69c 39c & 49c LINED DRAPES Excellent quality' Size 50 X 90 , Regular price $8,95 v v w v y w w M y M /w w y v v w v d v w ^ A v y w v M CHENILLE RUGS Assorted Colors Size 45 X 72 SPECIAL $5.98 Regular Price $8.98 Size 30 X 50 SPECIAL $1.98 Regular price $2.98 WVAVWWWWWWWWtfWVVUVWVWli © PLASTIC WARE Regular 4o $1.98 SP ECIA L 88c Cushion Soft . . , Unbreakable Includes . . . —DISH PANS .. . round and square —WATER BUCKETS . . . 11 Quar< -^TRASITBASKETS —SILVERWARE TRAYS Variety of colors /WVWWVWVVWWWVWVUVV^MWVW^dVWVWWW^ Siioes One Table Full $ ] 8 8 Values to $5.98 iWWWiWWVAVWVVW'WWWtVVWWVWWWWWW.VVWVWVWWVV^AVWVSWWV^VVVVVVVWWVVWWVWWVWWVWWW WWWWVWVVWWWVWyV C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS —HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOB 93 YEARS—PHONE ME 4-2027 5DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs- J. T. EinlUi returned to li©r home In Sheffield Sunday af ter spending last week in Chapel HtU wiMi ficr daughter. Mrs. Dougilas Daniel, and husband. Week end guests oT Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips were Dr. and Mrs. Q. D. Stone of Lakeville, N. Y.. who were eiM'Uo'.o to Pom pano Beach. Fla. MUSS Sallie Hanes enlea-ed the BapMst Hospital Cast Wednesday for medical treatment. Visiting her tihej'® Fitlday af.emoon wej'e Mrs. E' W. Crow and the Bev. C. B. Newton. Sunday 'guests of Mrs, J. Pi-ank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Cvaw wen'e Dr. and Wii-s. Vance Kendrick and childi'sn. Zelj and Clement, of Charlotte: and Mr. and Mrs. Bd- wai.rd Crow of Wlston . Salem. Mrs. Clement accompanied the Kendricks home for a visit. Knox Johnstone and son, _ hn, spent from Saturday until Monday afternoon In Hendei’son- viMc, the guests of'M rs- Joluv stone’s daughter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell and Mr. Cixjwell. Mrs. J. Prank Blntz and Mr. and Mi-s. J. C. Llt'le visited Miis. Rlntz’a husband Sunday who Is a 'patient at Western Nortih Caro lina Sanatorium, Black Mountain. Mra. W. A- Allison attended the play “My Fair Lady” in Chaa’lotte Wednesday- SJie was the ovea-- nlght guest of Mr- and Mra. lAndy Crum/bley. lAttending the Rlngllnjg Bros, arid Barnum and Bailey Circus hettd In the Coliseum in Winston- Salesn Saturday and Sunday from here were; Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin; (Mh-s. W. A. Allison; Mi-, and Mrs. Qeorge Martin and son. Will: Mrs. L. P- Martin and son. Pete: Mr. and Mrs- Roy HaiTis and children. June and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and children. Cathy Carl and Camille: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel and childi'en, Margai'et and Barbara: Mr. and Mirs. iJ'im Poolte and daughter, Vivdan: Mi-s. Vea-non Dull and Shelia Collette; Mr. and Mrs. W- M. liangs;on of Route 5: M d Mr. and Mi-a. Ralph RandaM •fend childi'«ii. Sieve and David. «unday 'guests of Mr. ,ad Mrs. . Owinss were Mrs. Hei-man Manei-s of Hlgili Point and AU-- man First Class and iMi's, Arnold B. Ooley and son. Cris, of Con cord. Mr. Coley will leave Wednes day on a tour of duty in South America., Ml', and Mrs. Dean Dull and daughter, Sharon, of High Point visited his parents. Mr. and Mi-s- L. M. Dull, on Route 5. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel spent ias't Thursday in Ohapel Hill, the gTiests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel. Sam Murphy entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last Thursday for injuries sustained in a fall on the lea last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owiings visited him there Salurday aftenioon. Attending tlie Carolina . State basketball game In Charlotte Sat. urday’ from hero were Mr- and Mrs. W. C- Paniel, Mr. and Mi-s. R. B. Ka'll and Mr. and Mi-s, D. J. Mando: Wade Dyson, Albert Latham, Chailea Merrell. Joe An derson. Zolllo Anderson and Roy Marftti. Miss Ossie ‘Allison will leave Saturday for Willmington whei'c she will visit her bi-other, M. G. AUJson and Mi-s. Allison until ^esday- fc. and Mrs. ^ O tjs Everettc Jane arid Joe Mando weixs the guests of Katie Stanley the past week end Ui Ruiial Hall, lliey returned home Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando who were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- J. V. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wloodi'uff and daniglhter, Gina. • attended the Cii'«us Saturday in Winston-Sal- cm. Miss Lois Wilson received medt. cal treatment at Davie County Hospital for a week and returned to her home on Route 1. She had a rellapso aSnd was taken back to the hospital for a few days. She is now at home recuperatAnff. Miss Jo Cooley spent the week end in Winston - Salem, the guest of Mr- and Mi's. Lairy Mas- ten- Miss Nancy IDurham of High Point was the guest of her fa ther, John (Durham and Mrs. Durham Sunday- Mr. and M m . Hoy Poston of S( atesvllis -visited #jiiendis ^ !here Sunday. Miss Jo Cooley and R. C. Smith will be hosts at a Paraiplegic meet ing Sunday. Feto. 28. at 2:30 p. m. in tlie Rotary Hut. Peter Hair ston, president, will preside. Any one interested is cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Gwen Keys of Charlotte, spent (lie week end here, th^ guest of Miss Duke She^. Miss 'SIheek. MUss 'JuHa James and Roger Chanabeiiain accompanied her home Sunday aftei-oon- Olenn Everest (has acceipted a position at Wiestern Electric Co. In Winston - Salem. He wiM assume diiMes one day this week- Mr. and Mrs. Sheek • Bowden and childi-en. 'Linda and Jeff, at tended the Ringllng Bros, and Bamum and Badley Circus In Wlnston-’Saflem Simday afternoon. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. 'Long were MU-s. Long’s neplhew, Lt. Lufiher A. Youngs. Ml'S. Youngs and three children who are stationed at a iNaval base in Charleston. S. C- Ml'S. E. H- MJorrls entered (Lynn Haven Nursing Home Tuesday for treatihent.TjIfiy'' Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Martin re turn^ to their home on Wllkes- boixj Street Sun'day after vacat ioning in Winteiihaven, Fla-, for a. week. Mrs- F. A. Naylor Is spending •scmie time in Wilkesboro with her daughter. Mi-s. Earl Caudill, who is 111. Mr. and Mi*s. J. M- Groce, who have spent the past seven weeks in Winterhaven. Ha., are expect ed to return to their home in Smith Grove the latter part of the Aveek. Mliss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spent the week end here with lier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ple cher Click. The three of them spent Sunday in Concord, the guesls of 'Mr- and Mrs. BUI Click. Mr. and Mrs- Glenn Hendricks md Mrs. W. Steve HeAdi-icks, of Lexington, -spent Sunday after noon vlKiHng the W. Paul Hen dricks family on Park Avenue. R cb e rt L a th a m , of D a yto n . id son. Joe- spent the week end with his parents- Mr- and Mrs, L. J. Evcrette near Washinston, N. ■C. Spending tho week end here With Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette were their son. Bill, and Mrs. Collette of Chapel HlOl. Ml’, and Mrs. Joini p. LeGrand spent the week end in Winston- Salem wi:h their daughter. Mrs- Rcni Weatiierman and Mr. Wea therman. Visiting Mrs, Curlis Price the pait W'eek end who is a Bui'gical patient at Davie Ccunty Hospital, were her ^ e r in law. Mrs, Gil bert Hahn and Mr. Hahn of Kannapolis, Her guests on Sun day were her brother. Frank Moore and wife of Huntcrsvilip. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N- Ward were Saturday nisiit supper ^csts of Mrs. Ei;gcne Anitorusier in Wins^on-Salcm. Charles Rash of Marybnd was a lunchcon guest of his aunt, Mrs. W, A, Allison. Monday at her home on Maple Avonuc. Mrs. Haraco Hawonh airivcd frcm Higil Point Monday to visrt her motlK'r, Mrs. E. H Morris. wJio is conJint>d to her iioiue on Ma])lc .vrnu',? bt'c-ausc of iilnt.-.s. iMiss Mary Sue Rankin of Ual- •/islting his mother, Mrs. S. R. uatham. and his father, the latter of Charlotte also visited the 1** thains who are her (parents. They were here for the week end. Mr. ana’ 'Ml’S- Tom Rldenhour and Ohildi'en. Oandy and Tommy, of C'ooleemee attended the Ring- ling Bi-oahers Circus In Winston- Salem. Sa'iurday nlght- Rev .and (Mra- R. H- Weaver spent the week end in Siler City as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weaver. Ml-, and Mrs. W. L. Falle, Jr-. and children, Marsha, and Karen, of Wake (Forest.- apent the week end vlslUng (Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Beck and Mr. and Mrs- William Owens in Oooleemee. Bev. end Mt-s. M. T. Oales and daughter, Martha Nell, of Mom-oe. visitcid ,'ihe Owens' Satui-day. Mrs. Balph.' Walltei's and chil dren, Billy. 'Hynn and Susan, of Shelby, spent the week end wiUh Ml-- and Mh-s. T. P. Meivney. J- C. (Buster) Cleary has re turned ' from overseas duty in France wilth tihe armed forces. Mrs. C. C. Chapman Receives Service Pin For Scout Work Mrs. C .C. Chapman received a five year service pin for her work with the local Girl Scouts at the annual meeting of the Pilot Area Girl ScoU't Council held at Maiple Springs (Mletihodist Church in Winston . Salem Tuesday night. Feb. 23. Oljhers attending the meeting Included: Mrs. OaJthcir Sanford. nelg(h1)orhood chairman: Mrs. Jpiies Boger, Mrs. Jack SanfOrd-. airs. Vto Andrews and Mrs. L. L. Irvin- During the business meeting the election of offloers, board members, and delegates to •She National Council meeting was held. The program narrated (by Mrs. Brybn P. Odrard Inoluded reports from the foillawing; The glrJs who attended ttie Routiidup—narrator. Ann Fi-ank- lin, Mt. Airy: Mlairy Lynn -MUtoheU, one of 8 regional delegates to tihe AB State Watwfront Enoamipment: M3sb Laim-a Johnson and Mi-s. Robert Breis'er on the EdlUh Macy Training (Center: Nancy WlUIlams. Senior Scout from' Le'nrisville who attended the Senior Science Conference; and Mrs. W. D. Conrad. Juliette Low Chairman summiarlzed the visit iheiv of Miss Irmela Gedlenberg fixMn Cologne. Ger many. ' Rbtary-Farmers Have Dinner-Meeting Rotary - Farmers night was ob- sei-ved Tuesday night in the Ro tary Hut. Dinner was served j>rlor to the’ meeting. Paul Blackiwelder, Leo Williams and John Dm-ham conducted the pix)gi-am. Ml-. Bla'ckwelder chair man. presided' The Rev. E- 'M- Avett introduc ed -tlie speaker, Dr. E. A. Fails, associate professor of economics and business consultant at State College, Raleigh. Basketball Teams Have Supper-Party The boys’ and girls' basketball teams and chcer leaders of the local Elementary School enjoyed a supper and party Friday nlgiht 'fho supper 'Vi-as served In the school cafeteria prior to the pai-- ty held in the gymnasium. ■Olirj. spent -the week end at .home-}- Tha menu consisted- of lait doga w:ith accessories, assorted cookien and iced Pepsl-Colas' C- Rankin, Frank Laicw was at home Uie week cud. I Presbyterians Will Have Special Services Beginning on Sunday. Feb. 28 to Mai-ch 6, .the local Preabyter- ien Church is planning a series of special sei-vlces in obsej-vanoe of the W-eek of Prayer and Self Denial. On Monday night. Feb. 29, at 7:30 p.m.. a film strip entitled "The Congo” 'w411 be shown. On Wednesday night, Mai-ch 2. at 0^30 p.m-, a family night covered dish supper will be held In the Church Hut- Immediately follow ing the fjupper, Mi-s. Tom South all. of Statesville, a former mls- silonai-y to Korea, will speak on her experiences in Korea and conditions there today. On Tuesday, ’Hhursday and Fri day nights of lihe week a brief prayer service ■will be held In the Chui-ch at 7:30 p-m. Whitaker-Teague Announcement Lonnie L. Wlhlbakei- announces •he engiagement of his daughtei-. Joyce Marie of Mocksvfflle, Rt. 2. to William Alton Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Teague of 3600 Thomasville Road. Winston- Salem. flUie w'eddlng 'is planned for July 9. at Oak Gi-ove Methodist Clnu’ch. Miss Whitaker, ■who Is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Whit aker. is a graduate of Davie County High School. She attend ed Oraugflion Business College at Wlnston-iSallem and is now a ste nographer at Wfestem Electilc Co. at Wlinston-Salem. Ml-. Teague is a graduate of Glenn Highi School in Forsyth County. He is presently employed by R- J. Reynolds Totmcco Co. at WlnstoniSalem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Center Community Development Meeting The Center Community \jevel- opment held a regular meeting on Tuesday night, Feb. 9, with pres ident Duke Tutterow in charge of the meeting. Mrs. C. C. Smoot of the Davie County Welfare Dept- gave the' program. She told of the many duties of the ‘Welfare Depart ment and some of the work being, done by the local department. I ZoMie Anderson made a report | on the pragre.ss of the sale of road markers to residents. Thlsj project 'Is to erect signs on the! highway showing names of r^sl- { dents living on a particular road. The names will appear in the or der that I’esldents live on road beginning at higliway- The next regular meeting of the grcitp wlM be held In Khe Com munity 'building on Tuesday night, March 8. A covered dish supper will be held at this time. Mrs. Jack Cartner Is W. M. S. Hostess Mi-s- Jack Cartner was hostess a t’her (homie on Route 1. Satur day afternoon to the members of the Woman’s Missionai-y Society of Society Baptist Church. '■Take My Life and Let It Be” was sung by the group and prayer was led by Mi-s. Betty Llppard. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Laveme Williams. Talks on Southern Baiptist In Panam'a were given by Mi-s. Henry Lewis. Mrs. Mai-vln Gaither and Mrs- W- H- Llppard. After the 'business session, ice ci-eam. cake, potato chips and Iced colas were sei-ved to 15 mem bers and seven ■visitors- The Mai-ch meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Owen Grif- flch. Hurry Out To See Us For These TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! • CHROME KITCHEN STEP STOOL, Regular $14.95 — SPECIAL....................................$12.50 • 5 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE, modem sofa, bed, two platform rockers, 2 end tables, upholstered in modem tweed fabrics - - SPECIAL A T ...........................$110.00 • LARGE PLATFORM ROCKERS, foam cushions, in best fabrics — SPECIAL AT $32.00 • BARREL and CHANNEL CHAIRS, best fabrics — SPECIAL........................................$32.00 • SPECIAL, 20” LAlVN MOWER, 2 H.P. Briggs & Stratton motor, 4 cycle. Buy this one now, at only $59.50 • . 3 Pc. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, double bed, dresser, mirror, chest (poster bed). Buy this one at...........$89.00 • Sew-Mor and Universal SEWING MACHINES, as advertised in “Life,” guaranteed by Good House keeping ......................................................A.... $69.00 up • BABY BEDS, innerspring mattress and springs, birch or maple finish — SPECIAL AT ................$32.00 We specialize in upholstery and made-to-order fumiture. Watch'for announcement for our enlarged quarters, soon. EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY Statesville Highway . Mocksville AMAJWVVWVWVWWVWVWV’AVUWUWVVVSAM F IR S T P R E -S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H , in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister Are Gpriiliall'i^nMitedTo Attend' - Its Services SPECIALS FOR TRADE DAYS S2.00 52.98 52.98 SI to S2.98 SLIP-OVER SWEATER S............................ CARDIGAN SWEATERS Pastel shades ,............................. NEW SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS.......................... COTTON BLOUSE S.................. NYLON WALTZ GOWNS....... 1 patient in DaMle County Hos- Approximately 60 players,- cheer pltal. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Benson leaders and teachers attended. • TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! Apple—^Peach—Cherry 3 9-INCH FROZEN PIES...................99c Yellow—Blue—^Pink 1 Pkg., 2-Roll TOILET PAPER 19c 79c Armour’s Armix Shortening 49c 2 Round Cans Sterling SALT 19c 1 Pound Daisy OLEOMARGAINE 19c 2 - Can PEACHES in syrup ............25c 39c Wish Bone SALAD DRESSING 19c GIANT BAB-0 CLEANSER.......................9c BUSH CANNED DRY BEANS 9c 3 Lb. Pkg. Armour PURE LARD 39c 7:30 COFFEE.....................................59c 45c Quaker Oats ...............................33c GRAPEFRUIT .............................. 3 For 19c ALLISON - JOHNSON CO. Salisbury St. Mocksville EXTRA BIG SAVINGS STOCK REDUCED ALL LADIES DRESSES . . . ALL LADIES COATS . . . ALL CHILDREN’S COATS — BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET ANOTHER ONE FOR $1.00 MORE ALL LADIES SKIRTS, SWEAT ERS, KNITTED SUITS 33Vs% OFF MENS PANTS, SHIRTS, JACK ETS, SPORT COATS AND OVERCOATS 33i/s% OFF MENS SUITS .....20% OFF NYLON S L I P S .........................:........................... Children’s CAN CAN SLIPS AND PETTICOATS New SPRING HANDBAGS $1.49 $1.29 S1.00 to $3.98 $3.98 to $5.98 DLACKWELDER - SMOOT ~ Ready-To-Wear Court Square ' Phone ME 4*2389 W W W W VW W W W V^VW W SiVV^W W AFVVW VJW VW VW W AFW W W W VI.'li Dark Cotton SPRING D R E S S E S . • TRADE DAYS SPECIALS at L I T T L E ’ S JEW ELER See^jour large selection of DIAMONDS ‘Buy Now and Save’ — 25% OFF Nationally Advertised WATCHES THREE DAYS ONLY V2 PRICE Dirthstone Rings Men’s and Ladies’ 50% OFF Costume Jewelry Regular $1.00 2 FOR $1.00 WATCH DANDS Trade Days Special 1/3 OFF GIFTS, NOVELTIES One Group Special 50% OFF -FREE GIFT WITH YOUR CASH PURCHASE- fi G A B L E ’ S 111^X37 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N, C. “Help Davie County Grow . . . Trade At Home” U m i'S JEWRUR Mocksville Phone ME 4*2734 mxm tbm?i mim tm n lS M V , ttS R tA ftV is, 19 ■ItAaiiittt iMCr. anft Mrs. i^Ms and ehlldren nM !^Ir. iihd lAvs. ttefie ?68ter ahd iteys were Sunday vis- ttOi« of MT' and (Mii«. Monroe .'Mr, and Mrs- Itut)cQien.4 spent ^hirda^y their daiu«!litcr< tteillben BAwies .and Mr. Bowles. Hurner Roberison and children, opal Howard and tehUdien. and Mrs, Arnold iRobei’tsoh and IJbiW werfe Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr^, tl, S. ftotoertson. flebty Grey Stdden spent the Wifiek end wi)!h MllsSes Betty and Aktii 'Oor'hatssw. 'Ruth Beauohamp end fiiidlllw' OoMWjtaer and baby vilalt- iMr, JmA'IIviSnS. N, c . Potts Sat- niffht. anid' 1^3.. •Ta'fties Mayhew aM heis^ vlsi'lied Mir. and !Mrs. Issac Dunn Sunday. iMlrs. J. M. Robertson Wfts con- fine a to her room with flu over Hhe week end. Mr- and Mrs. BIM Cai-tcr and twin boys were Sunday visitors of Mr. and M:rs- Wade Stroud. Walter teamey’s oondltlon re mains about the same. Wednes'- day ivlght visitors of th® B&rheys were Mr. and 'Mrs. Clinton Koonte and boys of Two. Mrs. SalUe Mlvens visited Mr. and Mrs. M)ason iMiartIn Sunday. Mr.s. Bttly, liou Beauchamp and children visited Mr. and Mrs- Bucit Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs. Eoi^lle Beauoham'p and son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. SeauchaJniP. Lester Mlayhew visited Randy Robertson Sunday. toss Geraldine Oaiither and Amy sparks spent iihe week end with Miss Radhel Wilson. GAMBLE on SUCK TIRES! VISIT liAITY’S! NEW ¥. S. ROYALS AND GOODYEARS. RECAPPING OUR SPECIALTY .....— ........................................................................................... Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Tadkinville Phohe Fbrbnsh, 6-2128 Sallsbiu? Hy - MooksviUe, N. O. Phbhe M3E 4-2366 iV A W A No Creek ■JL John tt. O'Neal Undergoing Basic iMr. and Mrs. fl. fi. Meri'ell of Landis were the Sunday guests of MrS' Anna Orubb and Miss liou Qrubb. N Sunday guests of lilr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope were Mh-. and Mrs. K«nneth GlUian. Mr. and ’iAts. Buck Cope. Miss Mary Pranfees Hendrix and Mr.?. Annie Mven- good. J. T- Carter and Mi-, and iMrs, A. O Robeirtdon and daughter. Dianne, were the guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Norman Hansley In Winston-Salem Monday hlgtit, •Mrs. Da\1d Hendrix and lMi«, Homer Hendrix and sons, Arnold and Timothy, spent (Monday with Mrs. S. li, PObts. Mr. and (Mi-s. George Plolfett and chlldmi, and Mrs. Arthui’ Canter and chlldi'sn of Wlnstim- Selem. were Stodaiy guests of theJr father, J- T. Oai’ter. Miss Marlene Jones was the Sunday evening guest of MISb Shirley Hendrix. Ml^3. Mlttle Qliul^fr spent last w'eek with her son, Garland, and family in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lucille PerreM and chil dren of Reedy Cl^eBk. were the. Sunday quests of her pai'en.ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr. Butoh lan'd Jean Stewart were the week end guests of their grand par^ts. Mr, and Miu. Branch Allen, of YadklnvlUe. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Carter ani son, TlnHnjle. Of YadHdnvdlle W«<b the Sunday guests of his brother, BlM Carter and faimlly. Mrs. Sadie Jones and IMrS. Dora Carter visited Miss Lou Giwilbb and Mrs. Anna Grubb Monday evening. Those vlsltdng Mr. and Mrs; George MeiTell Sunday Wei'e Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daugh ter. Sallle Bett, of Wtoiston-Sa- lem: and Mrs. Maale Merrell of center. Mr. and Ma’s. W. B. Patterk>n were tjhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. MerrfeU Miondaiy night. 1T_ PAYS TO ADVERTISE il4>pilfecl to Tire IM o r to #i>llr'!> vim • Tires .00 Sitt 6.70 t js PIvi Ui .charg*. ORd your four rtcappobU ttrci JOHN O-NBAL Re6hilt JtoSin H, O'Neftl, son Of iwti'..and Mi-s, J. f . O'Neal, Rt- 1, Mbclravi^e. la pre^ntily a^lgfi- ed 'to Gotnd^ai^ A, 4th Battallc^. 1st Ti^tnlmg iMgiinent of the tT. S- Ai-my Training Center. Inffan- t;ry. at PoH Jifek’^ , S. C.. where he -is urid^gOdiw ^ h l Vfiiika of fe^tc 'bAnSbalt Training:. ’ He will (be taught rifle marks- mansWp unda- 'tihe U. S. A r w ’s TrainfU'e pi'ogram which enables the miodefti stJidler to become a tf^:ta!er rMK^lih; in leSs .ttnte «ha« pVieWdas iftethpds. In this pro- gi^toi, ihdst df his tralhing will cdhsfst df flrih8:'';hls rtfle at pot>- iCi) tai^ets iit omlmoiwn distantoeS on terrtUn isWch dupUdatM com bat ai-eaa. Other hlg-hMahts of his Intensive tra ln ^ Uwdude sfiuiad b'ayon^ end ihand fo hand comlbat. and crawhnlg llhe 'IrifUtration cour^ wthHe maohln’e gun fit% is pdipplhg overh ^ . Siariy of liis insb'uctoirs aie coan- bat veterans of World Wm II and the Korean War. (During his seventih week of training, he will live in the Held under conditions i^milar to tho^ the foiiwai-d ai«as of battle ne. He moves over rougih t o - rain on foot and in bastical ve hicles and partMpates in num erous combat situations of a i-eal - istlc nature- He leaims the prac tical application of the skills and knowledge gained in all previous insli’uctlon. As a climax to tihls first phase of training, he will mareh witih his batta^on- in a review before the. conunandlng general of Port Jackson. This ceS'emony is wit nessed by relatives aind friends of ■the trainees who abtenid the “open house” heW by each com pany oh Waduatlon diay. fo : XtRJl-MIIE/lGE NEW TREADS with exclusive whitewalls S34Hw 6.70x15 Piutaxcbaive andyo^fm ir femqwUetirw TREAD DESIGN Xtra-Mileage New Treads cost so little . i . yet they can mean the difference.between a danger ous skid and a safer, surer stop. You get famous Custom Super-Cushion tread design, new-tire tread depth, and factor>’-approved application . . . all at a rock-bottom price. Stop taking chances on smooth, unsafe tires. Get Xtra- Mileage New Treads today and save! MORE PfOPie RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI DAVIE AUTO PARTS COMPANY, Inc. WHOUSgAU: Anta AoMMoriet ~ Tlrct — Tttbet — l>art Pe|>(. Pbone »IE 4'tl61 Tire Dept. nion» ME < SUe 346 WUkecboro Street MooktviUe. N. 0. Redland■ ' » MRS. E. A, RAYBPCK The Alnnual Blue and Gold Cub Scout Banquelt will be held Sat urday night at Smith Grove school. Taylor Howard will' be guest lay speaker at Bellhleliem Church at the 11 o’clodk woi-shiip sei^lce. Sunday. . . Darwin AUen. a studient at State College, spent the week end here With Ihls parents, Mi*, and Mrs. Richard Allen. Rayriiiond Howard was a Sun day guest of Gan-y-Smdtih. Elmer Dunn moved his store stock ifrom Lefe Willlaim’s store to the Dulins_atore last week. M!isses Sylvia and Saiuh Lou Lah'd Yl^ted the iPra^ Ladrds Sunday aSfteinoon. Mr. and M^s. Hebert Sbiiith -and daughter, Brenda were .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and; Mrs. V. O. Redd of Tobaccoville, Mr. and (Mrs. Willie Cook and daustiteiis, lOaynellle and Lido, and MIhs. Helen MiUer visited Mr. and “ Sirs. Henry Sofley aavd Mr.^ and Mrs. Harry dlngman end daughter. Ann, in Yadldn Coun ty Sunday aiftemoon. Leonard S&mvd ‘visited (Mr, and Mrs. Albert Howa^ and Mrs. BIQ Pilcher and daughter, JuUa Ann. Sunday ^tenioon. M!r. and Mrs. W. T. Howard and E. A. RayAniok wero Bunday dinn er guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alvls M. Laird. IMr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock end Clarence McDaniel were afternoon vialtora. Seclal Security In Davie County The Ueinbd Jan. 1 tb April IB, Ifleft, is tax i-ei.’iu'n fdling time. J, O. Liebensberger, manai^r of the Sftliflbury Social Security Distirlct oftee, wishes to remind the ^lat filing of a 1969 tn^£ return la' requh'ed if the net DTOflt from any trade or bus iness or « combination df ibusl- nesses is $400 or more, regardle^ of whether any income tax is dut. This is true no matter how old or young you are. and ^ven if you are reeeU'tog social sscuMiliy benefits If the net profit is m et $406. the only 8eilif-«rfti%^d .iWifsiMis e.\empl ffcn» filing a 'return for social secui'iuy pur(>osej thedi* oal doctors. Mllniaters eUo exempt If they have not signed a Wftlvfer cei'tlffoale electing cov erage under the Social Security Law. Tlie only gi-oup that may file i-etums if the net profit is less than .$400 al« farmers wiUi a gross farm prdflt of $600 or mare. The tax ratuJm is filed wltii In- tei-nal Revenue Service and the siSaf-oftifliloyed V^hain social se- «ur«<y 'credtt 'Wheft a pan of tlie tax fetum is -sent 'by internal Revenue to social security, self employed person is credit for four quarters undd !!Oclal security for each year fO| which ft tax return is filed if thq net profit is $400 or more. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Prigldaire automatK ironer. Roller t>^pe. Reasc^lbleJ See Ernest T. Hall. Rt. l. Ad| vance. at Lybrook Jiftrm. 2 25 at WSOS Mteetinr The Woman’s ^ le t y of Chris tian Service of Bethlehem dnirdh met for the Febimry meeting Fri day night. Hostess was Mrs. J, C. Cook- Jr.< at her home. The meeting was opened viOi a prayer led by iMw. Lawrence West. Mrs. Oscar Smith wes In charge of the devoUonals. Th^ title <iif tto program was “This Is The Day" which was a playlet preeenttout the PhUodlphia Methodist Deacoo. ^ HO'me. Those teking part wei« Miesdatnes Norm»n Cook. Ray Foster J, C- Oook> Jr., aiU PlWher and Holt HOweU- After the business eeastoi ttie hostess served refreshn^enibs Knd the meeting adjourned. The March mMldtw «0I b« HUd at the luunie of Mrs. J. Roy fio*. t«r.<t HiHDRieKS AND MEIIItELL iN E R A L ELEC TR IC ’& r- W (§) © F T M l Model J.404T 40" Automatic RANGE with SENSI-TEMP UNIT • BIO 23“ OVEN • REMOVABIE KE-THRU OVEN DOOR • EASY-SET OVEN TIMER As low as $ 0 9 1 PER WEEK A lttr Small Down PoymihN Oo& {m Va& it (^ ^ '6 0 i Medil V^A.10SOT G-E FilTER.FLO« WASHER with Automotl( Bleach Dispenser NEVER AOAIN BLEACH BY HANOI Ai low as _____ ^PER WEEK A h tr Smoll Pown PoymM. Straitht'Une Deifgn Dial4)i^ro’5t Refrigerator Model 21(:3i40.1 • ONiy SS INCHES WlOf • AUtOMATIC DEFROST RSriininRATOR • 2ER0«IGREE FREEZER • STRAIOHT-UNE OHICN THE FREEZER YOU NEVER DEFROST • t AUTOMATIC evens • NON>eiOOOINO, MOVINO FIlTfl • 110 IM S. eAPAeiTY • RINSI TEMPERATURC SiUeTION t eOlD WATfR WASH KIV Me<r»l HAOST 6-E FROST'GUMD FREEZER 13-CU.-FT.H010S UP TO 438 POUNDS As low as » 3 * » PPER WEEK *B»rS«»OOow»Po)rm»ii». • n e h nivir forms • sWlNO>eUT SASKIT • «^SITION TIMPIU1URI tHICTOR BIG FAMILY SIZE ULTltA-VISIPN • UP FRONT CONTROLS tv • FUll FIDEIITY UP'FRONT SOUND • EASE OF SERVICEABIIITY WITH6uT CHASSIS REMOVAL . As low as $ 0 1 3 W VERVv'EEK Afttr Smoll Down Poymenl* 7ki(^o^enVaj& u,jCm toftkt60's Modtl SP'kT Hendricks & Merrell Fnmiture Co. Wilkesboro Street MOBILE MAID* DISHWASHER As low as $920 PER WEEK Afl«r Smoll De»vi Paymtnk • NO INSTAUATION t FlUSHAWAY ORAIN-NO PRI-RINSIN0 • ROUS ON WHEEtS • HOIDS NfMA SIRVICI FOR IS TttUllSDAY, m ntT A llV 2S, i960 PAtJfi Farmington MRS. NEtit. H. LA3HLEY iMIss Angela Tuckei’ nnd Dnvld Tucker of LcnksvlUe are visiting Ihcir.Bi'andpftients, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C- Brock, this weok while Dr. nnd Mr.S' B. M. Tucker are on a bu.siness trip to polnls in Florida,, Mrs. Pi'onces Ellis and son. Bill Elli.s of Davidson County, visited with Ml'S. Jess Smith Satui'day. Mrs. Ellis remained throug-h Sun day. Mrs. O. B. Allen spent last week wil'h her brother, Hnrvey Jonas, and Mrs. Jonas in Lincoln ton- Mrs. J. p. Johnson is a pa tient in the Lula Conrad Moots Memorial Hospital in YadkinvlUe- L. H. Hollingsworlilv. Chaplain at Wake Forest College, will be the guest speaker at the Baptist 'Church Sunday moriilng at 11 o’clock. The puMlc Is Invdted to attend this service. ' Jess M. SImlth continues lU In the City Hospital with little Im provement. Local Salesmen Honored by Pontiac CdrporaHon Pontiac , Motor Division’ of General Motors CoitJomtlon ihj- cpnjily honored Jaines C. Nichols, and Ray M. Draughn of Irvin Pontia Co- at a speolal banquet held at the Ocneral Motors Training Cmter in Charlotto. M!r- N’lchola and Mi-. Dra\ighn achieved membership In Pon>tlao's exclusive MJoster Salesmen's Oulld and 'wei'e pre.sented witih i.he em blem of recognition for these out- sianding sales accompllsibments. VIocks J. C. James is ill at his home nnd is Sihowlng some improve ment. Little Ohiaiiles Haiiman was honored Saturday iby his parents, Mr- and Mi-s. John Harbinan With a blrMvday party. A number of games were pla.ved wltih mudli merriment. Each little guest Was pi'Esented with favor. The honoree was presented wltih a variety of ganies and «:lftS' Re- freshmenls of lee «ream and cake were, served to tttie 20 ohlldj'en ■and parents present. • SPECIAL... FLOWeitS FOh EVERY DATE 1 0 % DISCOITNT ON ALL FLOWERS AND DRIED ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEXT TEN DAYS. DAVIE FLORIST & NURSERY Wilkesboro St. i Phone ME 4-2254 • The Sunday evening prnyei- service was held by Mrs. G. A. Myers. She used for a subject “PBtth." M'l'.and Mrs- M. J. Miinoi' and Misses P3ggy and Nanette Min or of Charlotte were Sunday dlnn. er guests of Mr. and Mi-s. W. R. Craver. Mi\ and Mrs. George Phelps and cliildi-en and Mrs. Jake An derson of Winston - Salem. Mi-, and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Jr.. and boys of Fork. Mr. and Mi-s- John CaiT Phelps and son of Lewisville visited Mrs. W, S. Phelps Sun- dftV Mr. and Mr. Bfl/b Bailey and daughters 'Spent Sunday after noon with Ml', nnd Mj'S. C- O. Bailey of Pork, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and ohtldren spent Satui'day oftemooh with Mr- and Mi's- H. A. Miller of YadkinvlUe. Miss Anna Jones has ibeen iU for tJie past week with flu. IM!rs. Jack Daniel and sons of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Ml'S. L. B. Orrrtl. Mi'.and MI'S. H. P. Crater and Davie wea'e Sunday dhiner guests of Ml’, and Mrs. Lro SuiTaitt of Denton. Mrs- G- P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Cartea’ spent Sunday af ternoon with G. p. Beauchamp at VA Hospital, Salisbmy. Clifford L. Godbey Serving In Germany (Army SpeolaMst Four Clifford L. Godbey, son of 'Paul 'H. Godbey, Rt. 4, MocksvlUe. recently partl- cipated wl'h other personnel from the 55«bh Ordnance Comipany in Exercise Winter 'Shield at the Grafenwohi- . Hohenfels 'tradnlfig ai-ea In Soutihern Germany. Winter Shiettd. an annual "Bev- enth Ai.my winter mianeuvei-. in volved 60,000 troops. Sps'clalist Godbey, a •welder In the company In Nurnberg. enter ed the Army in Sept.. 1957, and was last stationed at Aberdeen Prsvins Ground, Md. Tlhe 20 year old soldier attend ed 'Shady Grove High School. Ad vance. Prejudice is evei- easy unless it can pass dtself off for reason.— William Hazlltt Yadkin Vtlley MBS. JOE H. LANGSTON • TRADE DAYS SPECIALS Black and Decker 6''^- inch Regular $49.95 SAW ..........ONLY S44.95 21 Gallon — Regufar $3.49 GARBAGE CAN . SPECIAL S2.89 18 inch Lawhflite — Regular $49.95 LAWN MOWER.. SPECIAL S5.00 DOWN — Balance Easy Payday Payments — 22 inch Lawnflite — Regular $59.93 LAWN MOWER.. SPECIAL S6.00 DOWN/ — Balance Easy Payday Payments — 22 inch Olympic — Regular $69.96 LAWN MOWER.. SPECIAL S7.00 DOWN — Balance Easy Payday Payments —________ 24 inch, with hood and electric spit — Regular $24.95 CHARCOAL GRILLE SPECIALm PS 24 inch — Without Hood and Spit — Regular $12.95 CHARCOAL GRILLE. . SPECIAL S9.95 • BUY THESE SPRING ITEMS NOW AND SAVE . . . GARCIA SPIN CAST FISHING ROD — Regular $17.95 ABU MATIC SPIN CAST REEL ................ Regular $22.50 TOTAL VALUE $40.45 COMBINATION SPECIAL PRICE S24.95 ZEBCO MODEL 33 REEL ................................Regular $12.95 ZEBCO SPINCAST ROD................................Regular $ 7.95 CERTIFIED VALUE $20.90 COMBINATION SPECIAL PRICE S12.95 • BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR ANNUAL SPRING FISHING TACKLE SHOW AND CLINIC . . . COMING SATURDAY. MARCH 26th________________ EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C. ¥i Mr and Mrs. 8am Cope have returned to their home In Ona- way. Michigan, efter vlsiltln* here ,for two weeks wltfli his Bister, Mrs, Willis Riddle and other ri?l- atives. Granny Kln« was admitted to Davl^ County Hospital Saturday night sultei'lng from a blood clot In her right arm. Floyd <Smltih Is still a paitient at ihe Davie Counti' Hospltil. He expects to 'be able to leave bhe hospl/al In a few days. Mrs. George Pry has I'etumed to her home fitan Baptist Hos pital and ds recurperaling from flu and pneumorila.. tearl Doutihlt has been trans ferred fro|m Ft. Jackson. S. C.. to Ft. Sam ttouaton in San An- tolo, Texas. Jce Langston has returned home fi-om a -mon'h stay In El Paso, Texas, land White Sands. New Mexico. He was on photo- graiphlc assignment for Western telecbilc. WlhUe there he also vis ited Lt. and Mrs. Jdhn Hodgson, formerly of Mqoksvllle, ■who are stationed there wKh the U. S. Air Force. Bennie King has been trans- feri'ed from Ft. Jackson. S. C., txj Font Knox. Kentucky. I. ■■ , ; .............................. SO THIS tS NEW YORK lAltihousih election year is still young, already the woods are full of politicians and the welkiln is ringing with usual poUltlcal an- nounicemmts. Mkteb of us ' are pretty well accustomed 'to the jargon of t)he campaign speakers, but even so, the deterinlned ap- proaioh of the office wekers may tend to itake us In. So It may be well to set forth here a few ex- amjiiles of such as wlU be heard during the nexit sevei-ad months— along with the real meaning: "it is true that a great many of my friends have b^n urging me to pennlt my name to be en tered.” Tran^atlon: “I sure would Uke to have the job.” “Vast amounts of money have been spent In an effort to defeat me.” Ti-anslatlon: “1 have a hard fight. Put a little money In the pot, boys.” “I have been so busy trying to be a good senator that I have not given any thought to seeking hiigher office.” Tnan^tionA.‘‘It’s all I think abdut.” ' "I win not under any (rircum- stances 'aooeipt the nomdniaitlon for Vice. President.” Ti‘afislatlo:n “I wamt the big job — but ask me again tf I don’t ge.t It ” “Mly worthy opponent'” Trans lation: ‘“Dhe lousy bum.” ‘‘Candor comnpels me to Say.” Translation: “Here’s the dirt.” "Al/Uuitigh it WUl be a finanolal sacrifice, I am prepaiped to run.” 'iVanslatlon; “If I can get it, it will be the best job I ever had.” “My good friends of the oppo sition claim ...” iVanslatlon; “Don't ibeJleve anythfng t h ^ rascals say.” ‘‘I wtU gladly aoceprt: .tih^ verdict of the eleetoirate.” Translation: “’If iyoii xWh’t elect me, you’re a bunetti of bums." “ I shall spe^ to you onJy briefly.” ’xW i^U dn’- "Don’t put oh your hat$, folios I’m good for a couple of hpurs at least,” “I VlflfW with gi>eat alaaro the graive conditions te'to which this I cqunti'y 'has slipped und«f- the ad- Mriistraition of , my opponent.” ■Transllation: “M I can do half as j Well as he did, I will thank my luoky sbara a n d ' unsuspeotins suppoiiteis.” REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Raymond C. Poster to C. W. Cr«iig, Lot No. 14, Section No. 1, R. C. Foster subdivision, Mocka- ville Luna P. Robertson to J. W. Tlv»nas, 2 acres, Shady Grove Howard Booe to ,W. G. Booe, 2 tracts (4S a^sres) Clarksville. T. S.' Hendrix to Chlquita L. Murray, 3 tracts, MIooksvlUe Ralph O. Smith to Elbert H. Cook, 16 lots, Sanford R. Smith subdivision, Parmington. F. M. Steele to A. R- Steele, lot, Mocksville. Ralph O. Smi'h to Minnie Dvum, 4 lots, Sanford R. Smitih subdiviBlon, Fai-nUngton. Minnie Dunn to Hay Owyn Bo- ger, 4 lots, Sanford R. Smith subdivision, Famiragton R. L HftU to Elsie Allen, 13.26 acres, Parmington. Aflberry Stanley to J. V. Potts, 3 lots. Sunset HUls, MooksviUe lOharles W. Woodruff to Chi' quitA L iMhuTay, tract, Mocksvitte Ernest Ray Carter to Anhie Ruth Luper Howard. 5 acres, W. R. Carter ISivlslon, Fulton. S' 6. Stwievent to Asberry Stanley, 8 sores, MadcsviUe E. C. Morris to Wiesley R. Potto. 3 loU. I^ew ood euMivteion. M<xslkflvlU6. R. L. Foster to CterlM Freder' ick BBhnaon. n , 8T.« •««•, Bra M. Uaaw Sstate. Jenw»)ein' Jameii w* Um to |fu(' V. subdivision. Lonnie P« Sales to Lewis A. Holt, H undivided Interest in 2 tracts (1'9.4 acres) Erwin M'llls property. Jerusalem. Wayne Eaton to Roy W. Colle:te, 2 tracts, Mockeville Norman Wayne Eaton to Vic tor Lee Andi^ws, lot, Mocksville l^orman Wayne Eaton to Clare W. Andrews, lot, Mocksville Kiary C. Naylor to Jack W- Paige, 3 Imcts, Farmington. J. T. Giwne, Sr., to Frank D. Springer, jr., tmct, Parmlrtgton. Raiymond C- Poster to Boa.i‘d of Commissioners, ti'act. Mocksville W. a. Booe to Ray Booe, 13.8 acres, Clarksville. Kemieth F. Hoots to Peebles Ceme.ery trustees, Ms acre. Shady Oiove, Mlargaret C. Woodson to Jei-u- salem Baipblst Chm-ch, tract, Jera. salem. O. H. Hartley et als, Ti'ustees jerusaleoi Baptist Ohui’ch, to Margaret! C Woodson, tract, Jerusalem. rRo o h u u i 6 I & VALUES.. ODR SPECIALS FOR TRADE DAYS! MEN’S GBtUEN WAtCHES . . . Waterproof, 19 Jewels TRADE DAYS ONL Y... COSTUME JiSWELRY . . . Earrings, Braclcts, Necklaces, ctc. A big assortment TRADE DAYS ONLY.. IF SANTA GOOFED, WE STILL HAVE A TrtJREE- DIAMOND PRINCESS RING , . Regular Price $29.95 TRADE DAYS ONLY WE ARE THE DEALER FOR THAT FAMOUS LINE OF “COLUMBIA” DIAMOND RINGS .... AND FOR TRADE DAYS, 9 A ^ Affff YOU GET .................................................£ U /C w ll rOSTER’S WATCH SHOP S19.9S 2 For SI S19.9S North Main Strfeet .Phone ME 4-2737 IRVIN W E ’ RE D E A L E R -C O M E IN ! L E T ’S Your choice of 34 new GMC pickups in body istyles and ien|tlis for every use. see the most advanced trucks in 20 years... with features that will New 48" aluminum and 72" steei tiit-cabs iet you liaiii bigger ^loads. cut your trucking costs... and increase your profits! Tlie industry's first and only complete line of Conventional Nlnety-inchers -19,500 lbs. GVW to 120,000 lbs. 6CW. We want you to consider us your headquarters for complete truck sales, service and parts. And we’d like to help you select the right truck for your particular need. We invite you to come in and look over our complete, modern facilities. We’re open right now and we’ll be glad to see you. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Dealer License No. 706 Frdm H'ten to 60*t6n ... General Motors leads the way t I^AGE SIX DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, I960 THIS IS NEW YORK ;»y NORTH CALLAHAN up and Uiry want lo go soniEWhpre in a hun^'- So they We tlieinaelves to 1110 nsarpjit aliipoi't and ere off- Me? Wdl, I Hike to be on She F re u n d .” if f '........... ................. /.people here are worming about lt|fe recent airplane acoldcnts — J the air terminalB are crowd- |id;'Wi;ih paiSBsngeoa. Uhls anomajy tf;iiot hard to explain. It is typ- American. As a veteran ob- l^ijVer said, “Y€«, me nccldcnts l^ni deter folks for awhile, nmy ‘ e lihe newap.apEr headlines and Isfiud'd'cr wbout what happened. I'^ ey remark tihait wihat Is up can |(iS^e down; that tdiey feel so for- ll^tia.te to be on a good train or | l^ or even an unprcdictajble au- t^oblle- Tlien so-on llie cxcite- l^ n t dies djowii, the weather olsars A cnloncl at a nnarby army post prldtd hlniikf on Ills pre- cau licnary measures. He always Icckrd ahead and prepared for the worst. So when he noticed on the list cf films to be .shown to his men one entitled "The Red' AM-my” he oaJlcd In his stialT and had a long talk wl ih them about the sta'eng h of the Rus sian Army, Its Intenial organiza tion. tactics and strategy. Then they adjom-ned to the auddtorlum to watch Uie movlfi' The lights iwent out and on the screm ap peared the full tl k cf the film: ‘•The Rsd Army: the Life ■ and Habits of Ants,” Encycloi>cdla Brit cuilca. T h e thcnje was how out of date is this big and expensive set of books and that more sr>acc Is given to some subJ'X^ts than :ihey desei've, less than Is d'ctssOTcd by otihcrs. The article points cut that th-s Brlt- a'niica .'pends iliree million doll ars a yea<r in advertising, and I that 2,000 sailssmen go from door to door seiKlng It, some of them I makilnig'$20,000 a year wihlle the Iwrl.ers for the encyclopedia are underpaid. Well, I can't feel too bad toward tfhe organization, for 1 just wro.;e an article for It by request, the ld:a 'being to bring an old subject up to date. In a nragazlne that came aci-oss iTsj' desk was a 81017 about the Mrs. Maud Lec of Bronxvllle has an unusual and worthy hobby. Sbs helps to find lost dogs. It all » arted 30 years ago when she found a dog which hod almcist been run over by a train on near by iraDroad tracks- She took blie dog o a veterinary and had him ti'oated but had a hat'd time find ing out wiho the owner was be cause the local poKce st«'Uon dUd have at that time of night the desired information from the of- filclal dog licenses. Mrs- Lee de* termlncd to do something about the situation. Shs devised a simple dog ag, round in sihape so it would not hurt the animals, and had placed on it her own tele phone number. These she sold to any dog owner who wan;od one, the price being only the few cents cost of .the tag. For eiach ta« sold, she made a record of tilie owner’s name and addi'ess and Identiflrd it saparaitely- Now Mrs- Lee gets an avemgc of ten phene Kills a day from peapJe who have either lost or found dogs. And tliey aj-e all giiateful for ihis helpful ssi-vice — even the doggies themselves. h TRADE DAYS S P E C IA LS . . . VV E S T I N G H 0 U S E Steam & Dry Irons S13.95 DRY IRONS......................$7.95 TABLES.. S7 J5 up Step, end and coffee tables LIVfNQ ROOM SUITE Regular full size soia. Matching club chair. Regular $129.95. NOW S79.95 DINETTE SUITE 7 pieces, 60” table, 6 chairs. Black @ or brown tubular iron. Regular ® $99.95. ® NOW S69.95 up IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER, 99c It see.ms to me there has been more talk about Frank Lloyd WSiright sines he died than when he was alive. I took- a walk by Ills last Iniilding. the auggen- helm, Miiss,uni on &th Avenue, and thought t'he outside of It looked like two 'big inverted soup bowls with a sandW'lch in be'ween. But inside it was impressive, with a great roundsd rcom filled with ligihit from the glassed fo'of and an aiTay of paintings arranged around so tlhat they showed un usually plain undor the dayMght. Some people think the building is beautiful; others term is a mon- slrosdty. But Wright was always a controversial figure. Once the owner of a htiuse the architect had designed phcned 'to siay the roof was leaking, in fact complain ed, "The water is dripping on my head right new a<s I sit at the telf.phone.” Wrlsht answered coldly, "Then why don’t you move your chair a bit to one side?” BED ROOM SUITE . / Four pieces, bookcase headboard, ® double dresser, mirror, chest of ^ drawers. Regular $139.95. @ NOW S99.95 I AT IDEAL AND SHEFFIELD FURNITURE STORES— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 26 & 37 the wonderful musical adventure fwm thumb’ Phoiocnthed in Eastman ColotIVSS 1AMIITI|*AUN TOUflC* tCMMHOHAt ■ pttM tllKRS • Jl»lt MMIHIWS «lUNC IWRIVtN .SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUBS FEB. 28. 29. MARCH 1 You sove during Sealy's 79fh Annivertary . . . Seoly's tize meket better buys Scaly added 1,000,000 square feel of plant area last ye a r— cut costs with new machines, new methods I it's S e o ly’s biggest expansion— ceie- bratp and sove wilh us during this sole. Hundreds of lempered steel colls Cord handles-* venMlotors for siring * HURRY! 2 PIECES ONLY »79.95-MATTRESS ALONE *44.95 IDEAL FURNITURE CO. Salisbury Street rhonc ]\IE 4-2249 J. T. Smith, Jr., Manager SHEFFIELD FURNITURE CO. J. T. Siuitli, Sr., OwncrMgr. Phone KI 3-3405 — Slieffield Four miles off Statesville Road "VWanan ■ Blfas^m lRIGinEBARDOTi.''AmiUNUU SATAN"HWmmiltmumimm« unwwui • whui iM unii riuii. kc WEDNESDAY & tHURSDAY MARCH 2 & 3 THE GIANT. BEHEMOTH itorritQ BRUCE BENNETT • GOOD BUYS . .• LONG TRADES • • • FOR TRADE DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1959 Pontiac Catalina Sports Coupe One local owner. 17,000 actual miles, red and white, hydra- matitc, radio, hoater and defrostfr, power brakes, power Stccrinf. rear fender shields, safety padded dash- safeguard speedometer, lamp group, mirror group, whltp llres, safety group, decor group and dual exhaust. Was $2995. NOW $2595.00 1957 Pontiac Convertible Star Chief White top. blue bottom, hydramatlc. radio, heater, power brakes and steering:, white tires. Was $1595. NOW $1395.00 1956 Pontiac Star Chief Custom 4 door Hardtop. On» local owner. low mileasre, extra nice, hydra- matlc, radio, heater and defroster. Was $1395, NOW $1195.00 1951 Pontiac Convertible Chieftan Deluxe Black top and white bottom- Hydramatlc. radio, heater and defroster, (Seat covers and Vent Shades). White tires, spot lamp^ and skirts. W'as $295. NOW $145.00 1951 Pontiac Chieftan Deluxe 4-dr. Sedan Two tone gray, hydramatlc. radios heater and defroster. Scat covers and vent shades- Was $245. NOW $195.00 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Sedan White ovnr tan. power (tilde radio heater, and defroster. Power steering, windshield washers and safety padded dash, low mileage. Was $2395- NOW $2195.00 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Door Sedan White orer green, powrr glide, radio, heater and defroster. Six cylinder. Was $1995. NOW ^1795.00 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Hardtop Ivory and green, power glide, radio, heater and defroster. Power steerinr.' white tires, chrome wheel discs, twin out side mirrors, low mileage, nine car. Was $1795. NOW $1595.00 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door Sedan Two tone green- power glidr- radio ,heater and defroster and chromc wheel rims. ^^s^.$1495- N O W ^1395.00 1958 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 door Sedan Blue and white, straight drive. V-8. radio, heater and defroster. white tires. Was $1395. NOW $1295.00 1957 Chevrolet 210 Two Door Hardtop Two tone gray, power elide, radio, heater and 'defroster. Extra nice car. Was S1R45. NOW $1395.00 1957 Chevrolet 210 Two door Jvory over baby blue, power glide, radio, heater and de froster- Was $1395. NOW $1245.00 1956 Chevrolet 150 Two door Light blue and ivory, straight drive, six cylinder, radio, heater and defroster- W'hite tires, chrome disc, twin outside mirrors. Was 5995- NOW $795.00 1955 Chevrolet 210 four door Sedan JJ'hUo. over green, straight drive- V-8- radio, heater and defroster- seat covers and white tires. Was $1093. NOW $945.00 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon Six passenger, tan and brown, straight drive, heater and defroster. fVas $1095. NOW $895.00 V-8, radio. 1957 Ford Custom 300 Two door White and baby blue- Ford-o-matle. radio- heater and de froster, and white tirea. Was $1195- NOW $995,00 1956 Ford Customline Four Door Sedan Medioun gray, V-8- straight drive, heater and defroster, seat covers. Was $1095. NOW $995.00 1956 Ford Station Wagon Nine passenger country sedan, white and baby blue, Ford- o-matic. radio- beater and defroster- and scat covers. Was $13SS. NOW $1145.00 1056 Ford Ranch Wagon straight drive, V-8- radio beater and defroster. Was $1115, NOW $995.00 1956 Ford Victoria Two Door Hardtop Two tone green. Ford-o-matic, radio- heater and defroster, chrome discs, twin mirrors and padded dash. Was $1395- NOW $1245.00 More of the Features You Want in an Import! " V M J X H A L I v 77?e Complete Imported Car! CHECK THESE FEATURES 28 to 3 5 miles per gallon on ragular fuel 4 wide doors Panoram ic windshield, roar window W rap-around front and roar bum pers Vacatlon-slze 10'/j cubic feet trunk space Room tor a fam ily of five Full Instrumentation Standard Am erican gear shift' Autom atic starting switch Dual visors, front and roar ash trays, automatic Interior lighting, arm rests on all doors Integral construction Heater and direction signals . Hydraullcally operated clutch Undercoating Recirculating ball steering Serviced by Pontiac Dealers across Am erica • See these features on the following Vauxhalls we now have . . . NEW 1960 SUPER VICTOR VAUXHALL 4 door sedan, beige, with baby blue leather interior .......................... $2016.54 NEW 1960 SUPER VICTOR VAUXHALL Station Wagon. Baby blue over beige with light blue leather interior ...........$2340.70 NEW 1960 VAUXHALL SUPER VICTOR 4 door sedan. Black with gray interior............................................$1993.50 1960 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON . . . Cream color with red leather interior. Used little as demonstrator, 4,000 miles. Will give new car guarantee.'Was $2336.90 Will Give Discount or Long Trade rafHiBjaiBiaiaraigigiHjagfHiaaareiaraiaiaraiHraraiaHfaiHiaiHia 195(5 Ford Customline Two door straight drive- V-8- radio, heater and defroster .scat covers and white tires- Dark blue. Was $1045. NOW $995.00 1955 Ford Victoria White and red, straight drive- V-8, music and heat, white tires, twin mirrors- dual exhaust. Was $1095, ■ NOW $945.00 1955 Ford Customline Four door Sedan Music and heat- straight stick. V-8.- red and white, white tires, twin exhaust. Was $795- NOW $495.00 1956 Mercury Monterey Four door Sedan Yellow and black- Merc-O-Matic, radio, heater, defroster, white tires and safety padded dash, W'as $1005, NOW $995.00 1955 Mercury Monterey Two door Hardtop Vellow and green- Merc-O-Matie Drive, radio- beater, de froster, stop lamp, white tires cbromle disc and beautiful green leather Interior. Was $1045. NOW $895.00 1957 Buick Super Two Door Hardtop Automatic drive, radio- heater and defroster, E'Z eye glass, safety padded dash- power brakes- and steerine- white tires, backup lamps, extra nice car. M'as $1795. NOW $1595.00 1955 Rambler Custom Station Wagon straight drive- music and heat, chromc luggage ruck on top- two tone blue. Was $995- NOW $845.00 IRVIN PONTIAC CO. Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N, C. THimSDAt, rm U A R Y 25, IDfiO DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERFRTSE RECORD PAB8 SEV»j? IPa'lents admitted at Davie Ci'unty Hosplt'al during the period from Pfb. 10 to 33 included: Pink R, Hinkle, Rt. 2. Advance Jam;s Burrus Green, I^^t. 4 KaWierlne Moore Price. Maple Avenue Tcmmy Graiham. Park Avenue Major Long. Yndkinvllle Road Cora Reeves, Cooleemee Jeanette Dulin. Mocksvllle J. B. Hellard. Cooleemee Irene Spry Hendricks. Forest Lane Lat a B. Riiitledge, Rt, 1 iCharlotte M. Boger, Bt. 3 Mlaggle MtoCullOufeh, Bt- 4 Puller Hamilton. Rt. 2. Advarwe Lucille iMelton. ,Rb. 5 Cljme C. Beok, Rt. 4 k ^Harold Lindon Carter, Coolee- "mee William WiiUiams. Park Ave. Allen Mack Siout. Cooleemee iqan’le' Uames, Cooleeinee Mary Ellen King, Rt. 1, Ad vance Lawrence Driver. Cooleemee William Fred DeHart. Mocks- vllle Adaline La«le. MocksvtWe W. C. James, Churcli St. Joyce Carter, Rt. 4 Versie Hellard. Cooleemee Patients disdharged during the same period included: Betty Prance Naylor. John Nel son Swift. Jee A. CranflW, Doro thy Mason, Ruth Brown. Polly Driver. Lainy Driver. Bai'bara Anne Cook, Many Lois Wilson, Major Long. L. A. 'Anderson. How. ard Swa'in, Betty Whitaker, Mar garet MoLeimoi'e. Agnes Hunter, Tcimmy Graham. W.' T. Alexander. LEWis Th:imas Hunter, Cora Beeves, Jeancitte Dulin. j. B. Hellard. Magigle MoCuMough, Ful ler Hamilton, Lucille MeJton, Clyde C. Beok, Harold L. Carter, ar.d Corrie Ijames. Local H.D."aub To Meet Tuesday Night MiocksvlUe Home Demon- ■stration duib will meet in the. ^Davle County Office Building in Mookisville on Tuesday. Mareh 1. at 7:30 p.m. Mi’S. Mil'di'ed Seaiber. Home Economisi for Duke Power Com pany, will be in charge of the demonstration. “Care and Use of Small Electplcal Appliances." Ea<5h memiber is asked to'bring ti suest. Women Of Church Hold February Meeting Twenty . four mem'bers were present Monday evening at the Pebi-uary meeting of the Women of the Church held in the Pii'st Pa«sby erian Ohui'ch. Mi-s. L. G. Sanford gave the Bible (Study from Jonah; and Mrs- P. B. Blackiwelder reviewed the woitd-mission study, “Africa Dis turbed-” THE r o o l) SHOPPKR Sweet potatoes are lower In price niid arc one of the best buys among fredi vegetables. -Other eccnomlcal choJccs from Florida and Texas are :mjw oaibba«e. po tatoes,.onions. lurnips and carrots. Turnip greens, sjjinaoh, celeiT. lettuce .show qualitiy Imiprovement at more attractive prices. Short supplies found in cucumbers, to matoes, ca'lJflcwcr and brocccdi coming to imarket, causing higfher than 'average prices. Volume of green beans from Florida U?ht imprcvement not expected before early March- The meatipiciure remains abooat the same 'as last Week. Maiigr stores featuring beef specials on roasts and steak over week ends. Quantity cuts in beef and pork offer economy 'for ithe meat dollar. Pork continues as the; best I'ed meat buy. Hama. Iqdiisl. shoulders, saussage apid toaoort piil«- ed lower than ajvei'age. ' Large egg continue to be "iRe economical .protein oh'oiee. , Grapefruit and oranges rema'in besi buys a't tihe fmit Couialter. Supplies are heavy for jhedlUm and large size California Navels and Florida Valencia oranges. Florida offenings include both white and pink fleshed erajjefrult at attractive prices. ■ Take advan tage of tihese grapefruit values while they are “in season.” BOW LING MIXED DOUBLES Team W L EmHy andl Doc Kemp ,.62 34 B. Hannon & G. Hursey 54 42 Maggie and G. Quillin.. 61 45 Edna Ann and G. Beck 46 61 Helel and Charles Bean 39 . 53 Bunt and M- Harmon.. 36 61 High Scores: Individual game: Maggie QuiK'ln, 137: Cibarles Bean. 201; Indi'vildual series, Maggie QU'Hin, 344; Ora'dy Beck, 533; Team single game, Edna Ann and Grady Beck. 314; Tea'm series. Edna Ann and Gmdy Beck. 859. COUNTY LEAGUE Team W L Lewisville Cleaners ----- 38 34 Lucky 61x ....................... 36 34 Ward Pure Oil Co......... 35 37 Envin M'Jll,,.. , .. ............,,33 37 High ^ o r es: Indivtd'uaii game; Gene Quillin. 334. Individual sei-- ies. Gens QuHUn, 551; Team single game, Ward Pure Oil Co., SW; Team series. Lewisville Cleanei's, 2167, MEN’S DOUBLES Team W L H. Gaither & IM. Draghn 31 17 Kid Myers & Dock Kemip 29 19 B. Fulton and O. Hendrix 28 20 R. Draughn and J,.Smi;ih 37 31 J- Craft & G. Quillin . 27 21 M. Adaans & « . Benfleld 23 25 J. Hendrix. B- M)dore .. 18 ^ 30 High Scoi'es: Individual game: Bud Fulton. 204; Individual ser ies. Ooc Kemp. 521; Team single gams, M- L. Adaimis and H. Ben- field. 341; Te'am series,. M. L. Adams and H. Benfield, 922. The greatest ipleasurs I kinoiw is tQ do a gosd aclion by stealth and to have It foomid out by accident. --Charles Liamib FUNERALS ly meetinig lUiursday morning at ihe heme of Mrs. G. V. Oi-eene. noon in Couittney with her par- en s. Mr. and 'Mrs. Fla-ke Baity- Mr-s. Grace Jenkins. »8 jM n ie, stopped over Funeral services for Mrs. Grace gunday a'fternoon eni-oute to Gib- Earnhardt Jenkins, 98, cf Gold ^cnv-ille to v.islt. rdattves. Jimmie Hill, were conducted Wednesday the a'fierfloon wllh Alvin 3:30 p.m. at Gold Hill Motho- potts, di.st Church by the past’or. thei Rev. E. M. Ddlinger. assisted by ihe Rev. J. W- Parker and the'^^P"'' Church iWll have a month- Rev. H- L. Creech. Jr. Burial was in the Gold Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins died Tuesday morn ing. Feb. 23. 8't 1^20 a-m, at Tim-I ick Hall near Concord. She had J been an invalid for six years and I sertourfy 111 for the past two I W'eekS. ^ Mu’s. Jenkins was the grand- mol'her of Mrs. Ccle Tom'llnson and the mother in law of iilie Rev- E. !M. Avett of Mooksville, She was born Oct. 18. 1861, in Rowan County, a daughter of the late Edward and Christine Casper Earnhardt- She was the wido>w cf the late John W- Jenkins, who died in March, 1931. Except for 11 lyears during •ft^hich she lived In High Point, she had spent her enbii-e life in Rowan. Mrs. Jenkins was ■a member of the Gold Hill Methodist Ohuixsh. Survivors Include one daugh ter. Mrs. Charies B. Montgom ery of Gold Hill; two sistei-s. Mrs. i Alfi-ed Parker of Sallsbui-y. Mrs. Alice Horah of Rowan Countjy; one brothel'. Charles Edward Earnhardt of California! seven grandchildren; .and six gi-eat grandchildren. A number of nieces and nephews aiJso suiTlve- Olt-FIRED BOIIER or FURNACE OS low OS $4.95 per week Let Nationaline save you work and money! You get more satisfying vrarmth with a Nationaline boiler or fur nace— more heat for your fuel dollar. Nationaline oil- fired furnaces and boilers are the safest, most efficient on the market today. Boil ers from 88,000 to 220,000 BTU size. Furnaces from 75,000 to 250,000 BTU size. See us for your heating needs. See us lor your FURNACE IMi-s. M)a.r.bha Hager of the OhU- TVTorpATT AfrtrrkXT di-en’s Home in Winston . Salem llNalAJLLiAllUIN was a recent guest of hei- father, j m o n e v d o w n G. V- Johnson. and'Mrs. Johnson. • ^ iMr. and Mrs. W- H. Potts and daughters cf Beeds spent Sun day afternoon'with relatives here. Mrs- Tom Hubbard and daugli- ter. Lou Ellen; and Miss Edi'ie Greene, of 'Winston - Salem, were guests of their mother. Miis. G. V. j Greene, several days last week. Mrs. Worth Little of Albem-arle S'pen‘ the week end wAth heu' mother, iMrs. Rea Wlyatt. Mrs- Walter Stancie and Mrs. Jim Frye tliopped in Wiriston-Sa. lem Saturday. The D- M. Bailey family and Diane Bailey spent Sunday after- Easy ! Terms—up to 60 months We Service What Sell We Why wait to enjoy the comfort of a warm home? — See Us Today — Mando & Co., Inc. Plumbing & Heating Mocksville, N. C. SftY IT WITH FLOWERS’ FLORISTMOCKSVILLE SAM MUBPHy, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. If Your Car Shakes and Shimmies —Like This ( especially at V; Kia'fr speed ' )■'•'■■■ You Need a Hunter Wheel Balancing Job — to Make if Run Smooth Like This 3 r Wheel Balancing Job at Our Shop: Eliminates vibration and shimmy B Increases tire life as much as 5 0 % B Saves on repair costs B Gives smoother, easier driving ,'/e can check your wheels — in just 2 minutes S t e p in t o d a y BOGER PURE SERVICE North Main Street Mocksville I SEW MUCH FOR SO LITTLE WITH FABRICS FROM T H E REMNANT SHOP Now you can make dresses valued from $29 tp $59 for only $4 to $6 as seen in all the latest fashion books. SILK PRINTS In new sprine patterns. Hand washablei. 45” wide. 98c & $1.19 yd. Printed Taffeta with printed chiffon to match. 45" wide. 89c yd. Embroidered jPolished Cottons Lt. Blue, Pinli. Lt. green. Beige. $1.79 Yard ROUGHEN For those sheaths, dusters, and suite, washable. 45” wide $1.19 Yard Arnels and Cottons, Dacrons and Cottons 45" wide. Washable, checks and solids, 89c and 98c yd. Crystalettes For those special dress ups- Many colors, 45” wide. 89c yd. P A E S 0 N A Ideal for Spring suits or Jacket' drnsses or sheath. Crease resistant. Washable 45" wide. Many colon. $1.29 yard Drip'Dri Prints 59c yd BROCADE T A F F E T A 45” wide. White, blue, pink, brown- black, red. $1.29 and $1.39 Yd. Printed Pongees Washable. 45” wide. Crease resistant., 79c Yd. Cromptons Cottons New Sprinc patterns. Rec. 88c 79c yd Pampered Cottons Dk. patterns. Regf. 98c 69c yd. OUR BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL . . . One Group Suitings, Drip Dry Cottons, Flannels, Broadcloths, Dan River Ging* hams and others, values to 98c yard. ONLY 39c YARD TH ER EM N A N TS H O P V»dklnvUk> ttwA HKbway 601 ~ MoeksvUI* N. C THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATUR0A¥. ................................■■‘"'""I ■■ le QUART 6 way PAIl H 7>/; Cover I'SL 11 AS: HAHY Hftr’ l'tRETTr WA.STr iiASKn niM'LRETTE PICNIC HAMP! (I n i l K GARB/^Rr ■ ■ i v UTIMT^ Hcnvy plnstir wnlls with foot, Tif;ht litlilip covei :i\BLEPOlYETHYLENE ES BASKE 1 STAIN^OUR CLOTHES CAN'T MAR OR SCRATCfl RRG4JCAR .^.STRONG LIGHT TO CARRY Nationally Advertised Box Springs and Mattress A $119.95 value AT V2 PRICE srkHkoiiaio Aa-ou coNnoi Gives *0 tkb ivirn of a dial! Imagine! Turning just one dial on the new SiegI.fer H om e,H eater feeds the exact-amount oil ifito the burner,-fans the fire %vith the exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower give you pwfect _______ Floor Heat! The new Siegl^rrtiatlc Control NO'DQWN PAYMENT!. pAT^isNTS START NEXT FALL, OCT. 1. if ypvi kre tiryihg to riiake your old heater last thiil'^ihter ; . . dpn^^ ^ ^^ R A bfe NOW — PAY IN FALL- - ffi& S e it I da. L e u U t ALL HARDWOOD D A N IS H Tho leader in tiie Danish Modern trend In bedroom furniturp al tills SPECIAL LOW PRICE. It’s unusual UtSf can offer an all hardwood suite at this price • and especially so In this large size and with the Quality Features of the 56 inch Double Dwsser with decorator mirror that can be used many w ays- the big 6 drawer chest - and the Compartment Bed with sliding panels •• THIS SUITE IS OF FINEST QUALITY . MATERIALS BUILT WITH RBAL CRAFTSMANSHIP, Davie Furniture Compemji ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP11ISE.REC0RD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 BEEF BUILDS HEALTHY BODIES ARMOURS STAR LABEL k BONELESS — EXTRA LEAN I Stewing Beef Armour’s Star Label Choice Western Chuck Open Friday ’Til 8 p.m. STAR LABEL — FRESH LEAN 0rounc| Beef 3 Lb. $ 1 O Q Pkg. I *07 NEW VEGETOLE 3 Lb Tin Lb. - J V W U in SHORTENING Frozen STRAWBERRIES ILb. Pkg 29c Frozen D E S S E R T WHIPI 39c Can Nabisco’s New — Oatmeal -r- Lemon—Coconut — 3 kinds everybody loves C 0 0 K I E S .--------------90z.liox,29c Imported frpm Holland' — Five colors 0UTCH QLADIOLA BULBS 2 FOR 15c Canned Luncheon Meat TEMPT .cans $ 1 . 0 0 Duke’s Fresh Homestyle SCOTT Bigi,000Sheet Roll *-'PtorT 4 8 LIPTON TEA BAGS V2 Ib. pkg Tea, 83c — 1'- Oz Instant Tea, 49c T E A BAGS 65c Frank’s Stuffed 6 Vi Oz. Jar THROWN OLIVES.__39c Cates Sweet Pickles 12 Oz. Glass SALAD CUBES. ....... 31c BAiSY-PLAIN-SELF-RISING FLOUR 10 Lb. Bag SPOT CANNED DOG FOOD 15 Oz. Can PACKAGED DRY WINNER DOG FOOD 10 LB. BAG 6 9 c LIPfON SOUP MIXES CHICKEN NOODLE 3 TOMATO VEGETABLE 2 PACK 39c CARTON PACK CARTON 27c SCOTT FAMILY SIZE PAPER NAPKINS Heffner’s Land of Food 1 Largest Independent Distributor Of Foods Large Size R IN S 0 34c Bath Size PRAISE SOAP 2 for 45c A L L For Auto. Washers 10 Lb. Size, $2.54 New Blue LIQUID WISK Large Size, 41c Giant Size LUX LIQUID 67c Regular Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 33c Bath Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 for 33c Large Size' FLUFFY ALL 35c Regular Size HANDY ANDY , 39c Large Size SILVER DUST 33c 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Quali£ications For Governor What qualifies a man to be Governor of North Carolina? If you ask ten people . . . you would prdbably get ten different answei's. This is toecause a pei’son has the tendency to exemplify his prejudices, always looking for the charactedstics that to him are the most desirable. Naturally the businessman wants a Gov ernor that shares bis business philosophy and will more or less be consei'vative. The fanner wants a Governor that knows about faiTOinig problems and has the farming in terest at heart. The laboi’ing man wants a Governor that can see his side of the re lationship vsdth management and will not try to curtail his rights. The prople in the smaller, and may we say the poorer, coun ties of the state look for a Governor that Will sympaithize with their ever-present prob. lems of roads and schools. The Constitution of the State of North Carolina provides only for general qualifi cations for the office — those of age —^nat- •ality — residency — moral chai*acter. does not provide for any political sys tem of apprentlcesMp, and that is how it shouM te. The selection of the qualifica tions for t)ie state’s top office is left in the hands of the people to contemplate in con sidering the candidate himself. Many would consider it aibsurb to even mention the fact that because a candidate aspires to a high office does not necessarily qualify him to hold this office. Of course that is true, you say, but at the same time people may give you reasons for supporting a man as “sei-vice to the pai'ty” — “lengthy legislative escperience” — “a successful 'bus inessman” — “a friend of the farmer” — and the like. Any one or all could certainly be considered as an asset by any individual aspiring for the office of chief executive. However, a man may have one or all of those assets and sWll 'not be qualified to render the best service to the people in the state’s 'top position. Tlhis is the same thesis that a person may know — yet not be able to teach — even though he has the desire. What then is the basis for selecting the best qualified? The same as for any other position. Deciding wliat you expect and then determilning the candidate’s ability to deliver. This ability of a candidate to deliver would of course have to be based on his baickgi'oimd, his initiative, his attitude, his fortitude, antf his personality. As to “background;" Does he have the necessary educational background? Exper ience with the problems of government? Experience in organizing and carrying out ideas? As to “initiative” : Does he have fresh new ideas of his own or does he let someone else do his thinking? Does he work to put aci'oss and sell ihis Ideas? Does he seek personal contact with the people to find out their desires? As to “attiude” : Does he feel that the state owes him the Governor’s chair for past accomplisiiments or is he ofTertog his services to the people? Is he prejudiced against any segment of society? Does he have any special Interests? Is his concern about the best interests of the state rather than a few;? Does he believe that a person should wprk, study, and train himself to handle the problems of the office? As to “fortitude”: Does he have the strength of character to set forth his aims and beliefs? Does he have the strength to work and study to know the people of North Carolina and their problems? Does he have the strength to say “no” to any special group or interest desiring to use him as a tool? As to “personality” : Does he have the ability to get along with people and inspire confiden<;e? Is he pleasant — sympathetic and understaihding? Is he the type of man of Whom you would be proud to claim as a friend and be proud to announce your sup port as Governor? In the forthcoming campaign it will be the duty of you, the voter, to study the can didates and select for the top position of Governor the man you consider to 'be the best qualified to serve you and North Cai’o- lina. T 'h e L iv in g S c ir ip tu r e s ^ b y J a c k h h m m All Choose Their Foundation AND THE LORD 5A1D, BEHOLCi ...... 15 A P U d E BY ME, AND THOU 5HALT STAND UTOW A ROCK*' The Olympic Games The Olympic Games, part of which are being held 'in Squaw Valley, Calif., tMs month, wiere so important to the ancient Greeks that they were used to measure time. World Book Encyclopedia explains that the original games were foot races in honor of Z€us, king of the Greek gods. In the 300’s B. C. it became customaiy to mark time in “Olympiad's,” the periods of four years between celebrations of the Olympic Games. All events were dated from 776 B. C., the date of the first record- e:! race. The custom disappeared about A. D. 440, after the 304th Olympiad. The Olympic festivals were originated' by the people of Elis, a Greek city-state on the plains of Olympia. Gradually, all the Greek city-states joineid in the Olympics. Other contests, such as jumping, discus- throwing and chariot-i'acing, were added. As the city-states declined, athletes from other lands jJegan to participate in the games. In 'about A.D. 60, the Roman emperor Nero entered the contests. One of the puiiposes of the games was to glorify the individual, his skill and his i^rtsmanship. But Nero was a poor athlete and by com peting he lowered the standards. The games deterioraited and by A.D. 394 they had become so cori-upt that Em- perior Theodosius abolished them. Centuries passed, while earthquakes and floods buried the plain under 20 feet of gravel and soil. when excavatoi-s found the ruins of the ancient stadium in 1878, toterest in the games was revived. In 1896 eight nations took part in the first Olympics of the mod ern age. Xhe^Mason*Dix©n—Linfr Eveiybody talks about it. But few know just where the Mason-Dixon line runs, and fewer still how it came about. In fact, the line was di’awn to end an eai'ly colonial land dispute. It extends, from east to west, between Pennsylvania and Maryland, with a shorter branch reach ing southward between Maryland and Dela ware. All three states were on the Union side. The old border is again in the news be cause of plans to restore its mai'kers for a 200th anniversary celebration in 1963. The Mason-Dixon line was named for two Englisla surveyors, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, says the National Geo graphic Society. Skilled m'athematicians and astronomers, they were invited to the American Colonies iji 1763 to mark the boundai7 finally agreqd upon by lohg- feudin'g jjroprietors and heirs of Maryland and Pennsylvania land grants. Tlie controversy began in the mid-1600’s ^ftin the Dutch Government and the Cal verts of Mai’yland both claimed the big peninsula between the Delaware and Chesapeake bays. After the Dutch were pushed out of the region, William Penn inherited the dis pute with his X’oyal chaa-ter for Pennsyl vania and adjoining land. The bickering over conflicting intei’pretations of Penn and Oalvert charters continued for gener ations, and the case eventually came be fore England’s Court of Chancery. The Court gave a compromise decision in 1750. It specified that the delineation of the Pennsylvania-Maryland borders should begin at a certain point southwest of Phil adelphia and west of New Castle. From that point the main boundsiy \Mas to be drawn westward. A second line would run southward into the heart of the peninsula and m «t a third reaching east ward to the Atlantic coast. The proposed lines gave Maryland the bulk of the pen insula. Pennsylvania retained the north east portion that later attained independ ence as Delaware State. Tlae disputants signed the agreement in 1760, Local surveyors then began work, but made so little progress that M^on and Dixon were called in. ^ ABOUT SEAVflELL . . . An editorial in at least one of the Stage’s leadinsr pa.pere has taken M.al:coI:m SeaweU to ;task for his statement at the ttime oif his an nouncement for Governor to the effect that ff he is nbntlnated for Governor that he ■w’iU i-equest his friend. Governor Hoidges, to oa'M ^eclal^session of th» Ij^dature. ’ 'm ^ ’^'aivailaiblle the necessany funds to, replflioe, the cut in the State welfare allotments. The editoiiial' pointed out that, as Attorney General. It * would have bee.n appropriate for him to have made this request for a spccial session when, the mattei- flrst caimQf .up. And. as a member of the Councia of State .he could have recommended tihat the Council join him in such a recom mendation. This would have cai'- ried some real weight. RiECORD ; . . The record does not show t'hat Mi\ SeaweM show ed any real Interest in tihe plight of these needy people — until such time as he needed them— needed them to voie for him for Governoi'. BACKPIRaNa . . . As one as tute political obseiTer i-emarked; Mr. SeaweJl is sayJng vote for ni'e and I'll do sometliing for you.” But the ipeople have a habit of saying: “If you had done some- tliing for me we would now vote for you-’ Another remark heaaid on the subject: ‘‘Malcolm Seawell’s statement Lliat.-Jf_nomiaat£d^ for. Governor. should also be told how much the moon is going to cost — and who is going to pay for it! A tax on cigiarettes?' Then the candidate loses at once bhe sup port of the .multt-million dollaa- tobacco comlpanies in tiie Pied mont section of the State—and the small toibacco farmei- down east. An litcrease in bhe general sales tax from thi-ee to say five per cent? In this case, tlhe teachea-s themselves will have to pay out in taxes almost as much as they re ceive in ■salai'y increases. The simple question is, can we afford all the good things the various canddda'tes profess .t ih e y want ua to have? he will request Governor Hodges to call a special session to restore welfare cuts is as hypocritical as Gejieral Elsenhower’ statement in the 1952 campaign that, II elected President, he would •'go to Ko rea!" F^’om all we have gathered so far, it appears that Mr. Seawell’s iTmai’ks are backfiring. BASES . . , Incidentally, woulito’t i:. be a novel poldtlcal cliange 'if aiU candidates for Gov ernor would really base their campaigns on the following three items: 1. What they have already done for the voters. 2. What they propose to do for the voters. 3. Prom whence and from whom win come to money to do with—. IPROMJSBS . . Most ofllce- seekers tell about all the things they are going-to do for the voters but have no I'ecord of having al- really done anything—and most impor'ant. they do not say whom INTERESTING THOUOHT . . . Wonder if Add Hewlett is now as mad at his friend John Larkins as lie was when he thought Gover- they will get the money from or I nor Hodges was golps to support “MY NEXT CJLASS;' . . . ThOs reminds me tJhat when I took Mi-s. Brewer to my jeweler friend and asked her to select the stone she would like to have for iher engage ment ring, the jeiweler showed her sev<|!ial large and expensive stones. He dangled them before her eyes and turned them so the ligtots miade tihem sparkle and shine- Holding a large ona befoi-e hei-, he said: “How do you like this one?” Mrs. Brewer, who incidentally was n .school teacher at the time said. “I like it fine — it is love ly — but I've got to get mck to school for my next class. Now I wonder if you could show us somet;hlng WE OAN AiPPORlD.” My jeweler friend turned to me and said, “Kidd, congratulations You are about to'outman? your self,” .._I-didJ___________________________ TERRY OR JOHN? . . . Heard on PayettevlMe Street here: “Rob ert Morgan can take his Lake and go jump 4n the Governor's race.” Get It? Incidentally, if Beverly Lake does get into the race, someone has sized it up thusly: “Lake and Seawell wHl kill one anotiher off on the segregation issue and the question to be settled iii the sec ond primai7 will still be what it was a year ago. Will tJie next Governor be Terry Sanford or Jtfhn Larkins? We heard someboiy say on the day Seawell announced- "Well. Hodges has gone Uij-ough the al phabet from B — Barnhardt' to G — (GIM) to H — (Hewlett) to L — (Larkins) to P (Peai'saU) and now to S — (Seawell) . . . anybody named Zimmerman wan. ta be I’.ext?’ how much it will cost. The voierD just might nut able to afiford all the good tilings promised them- John instead of Wm for Gover* be nor? THE LOSER • . - There is a lot of heartache and friction be- CAN WE? • . Take the t^ach- jhind the resignation of Dr- Hollis ej-s for exaiwle. They have been Edens as president of Duke. And i promised tihe moon. Now tbeyjouke is the loser; not Df. BOens. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I never 'like to start t)he day’s work afore I know what's going on in the world- Evei’thing is so tied up with everthing else that a feller has got to be cai'ef'Ul- A election in Greece can cai^se a slump in the market on Wall Street, or a street fight In Egypt, may call fer a emergency meet ing of the Cabinet in Washing ton.' Things is so dose kinit in bhe world that I don't want to start plowing up the weeds in one of my fields if I 's going to effect somebody im Prance the wix>ng way. I’m Wiilllng bo'postpone my plowing till next year if the signs ain’t right in East Berlin. That's the reason I,like ‘to git my paper in the moi-ninig so’s I can sortei' plan and lay out the day's work in a manner tliat won’t hurt no body. The papers has been full of good stuff all week. Fer instant, I saw last nighit a feller in a den tal school In Georgia is working on a power drive tooth biniah. I laid aware aW night wondei-ing if it’d have handles on it and you walked behind it. or If you opuld jump on is and ride. Along aliout daylight I figgered it out that you could use ft in a rocking chair- A great peace come over me and I fell off to sleep. I see wihere Congress has set aside eig>ht million dollars and told file Air Force to “explore In the vicinity of -bhe moon-” Looks to me like .they could git closer than that fer eigiht million. I don’t see why they didn’t make it 10 million and order ’em to hit It on the nose. After all. what’s a couple more million to them Congressmen? Then .there Is this item whei-e Billy Graham wanta to hold world ijrayer to save tihem thugs in the Ki-emlin. I’m a_Bf^^be- liever ln ipi-ayer when you got a good cause, but rlghi off hand I can’t figger we got the percent ages going fer us wl.th this one. I’ve quit reading blie newspa per funnies on account of they ain’t half as funny as the front page. If I keep up w'ith the news I’m going to die with excitement, and if I don’t I'm going to die with curiosity- That's the reason you feller.^ in the newspaper- busine!<s has got a good racket. But there's one thing I ain't saw in the papers !liis spring. You don't see kids playing mar bles much no inore. When I was a boy we couldn't wait fer warm weather so's we could shoot nioi-- bles. I can see how Johnny- un der this new sj’steni of education- would ferglt how to read- bu‘. I can’t figger why he'd quit shoot ing mai'bles. I was talking to my old lady a'bout it last night and she allowed as how l:'s because Johnny has got too lazy to squat. Youra ^ruly, Uncle Davo Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHUNOTON — Congi-ess has sent to the President a bill that would Increase t'he Federal grants to numictipaUties for the (in struction of sewage disposal pix)- jecbs. The measui’e, known as the Blatnlk BUI. would increase from S50 million to million bhe amount of gi'anis made each year by the Pedei'al Government to cities and towns towaixl bhe cost of building sewage disposal pro jects. In tile ipast, the Adminlsti'a- tion has strongily opposed an ex pansion in this program. I have wli-ed the President urging'him to sign the bill into law because of the urgent need of many com munities to correct serious watei' pollution problems. This pixwram has meant a great deal bo North Carolina. The Fed eral government started making grants under the program m 1956. Since that time, a total of 47 projects In 'Norbh Carolina have been completed or are now under w«y. The total oost of .these projects amounts to over $22-5 million? and tihe 'Federal govern ment’s shai-e of this total to slightly over $5 million. Pi-om these figures, tt is obvious that the Pedeml govei-nment’s program of grants foi- bhls puiiJose 'has en- coumged the constmctlon of a great m®ny badly needed water pollu'don control projects. Many of them could not have been 'buEt without bhe assistance of tihe Federal government. Mtore i-evealing than the above figures is the fact that we in North CaroQlna. now hiave a total of 46 proposed projects in the pipeline, or on the ivaitlng list, for approval of Federal grants. These ■projects will cost a total of about $33.5 miU'ion. Even with bhe pixiposed dncreas. es in the progiiam. it would ta'ke from two to thi-ee years to begin constmction on all of the pres ently ■planned projects in Norbh Carolina for w'hioh grants 'have already been sought. This means that it is of the utmost import ance to have an exipanded pro gram in order to keep up. - By the time this column Is pub;ished, it may well be thait bhe Presideq,t has made hlis deoision about either sl^ltig the bill into law or vetoing it. If-^he signs it, all .well and good. If he vetoes it. I am hopeiful ttot we will be able to m'uster enough votes in Congress bo override hl^ veto. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DODGE t e x t : ‘.Complacence gets us friends. pJain speaking, hate.” —Terence. Two village trouble makei-s had been, in a row and the sub ject was up ilu Court. An elder ly coimtiyman was a witness. “Now tell us.” ,said the law yer. “just what conversation oc curred between these men?" “Well, I cain't rightly remem ber It all.' replied the old man. “'cept dat eaoh one was callin' de-Other--Whai jdey4s-!’---------------- ' SENATOR SAMEtVlN t U H ' t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every ThursdayAt Mqcksville, N. C .___ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene'S. BowiaM PubUeberi _ ToroUiwon. _ Entered at th« t'ost OlSce tt MocksviUe, V. 0.. as Second asM Matter Under Act of Congrew o( 8.1818. . . . Many quarrels arise from candor. The naive old witness couldn't see any reason to fight because eaoh man had called the other what he was. Plain- speaking often is not only ci-ude, but cruel and frequently costs us goals we want to reach. One of the nation's greatest sales men. Benjamin Pi.anklin, learn ed to agree with those whoso minds h« wanted to change be fore he expressed his opposing opinion- To cliaMenge directly, even though he was right- would make enemies that would have given him an empty victory. The man who boasts that he alway.s calls “a spade a spade” is a poor companion and a dan gerous partner. Beware of him- His enemies may pull you down with him. Do not compromise your honesty, but keep some of your honest opinions to your self. You'll go farther and be more happy as you go. Cupyrtglxt 1959 Fred Dodge L *A viw c«L i WASHINaTON — liast W ^ the Senate took up so-called dVil rights legislation and shoved or derly procedui-e aside- As a con sequence of tills dlsoi'derly pro cedure, it was necessary to .begin a lengthy and painstaking pi'e- senta.ion of the legal and con- stl.utlonal principles involved in the various propsals. Unnecessary and Unwise The fight for our constitutional and legal prlnctples no* underway Is a debate that must be carried on In the hlgli manner of the 1957 debate. This time, having no orderly pi'ocedui'e. we are without the benefit of hearings, specific bills, reports and many otsher things that coatribute to debate. In ithe ibest ti’adition of the United States Senate. Wihen I became a member of the Senate Judiciary Comimlttee I was assigned to the Subcommit tee on ConsUtutional Rdghts. As a member of tills subcommittee I have been oWiged to situdy most of the civil rlgti'ts proposals which have been made in the form of bills since I becamie a member of the Senate. I have discovered some things about civil rights bills. I (have also discovered some things about people who advocate the (.passage of civil rigtots bills. I have never seen a civil rights bill of modeiui vintage whioh was either neces sary or wUe. or cempfctlble with the basic governmental and legal system of lihe United States. il have also noticed that many of the slncei-e persons who advo cate bhe passage of civil rights bills are chai'aoterized by one trait in common. They are Im- patietn persons who seek easy so lutions to hard problems. In seek, ing easy solution to luaad prob lems they attemipt to maJce short- cuhs. and ai-e contemptuous of any obstacles they find In their path when they attempt bo make shortcuts, even though such ob- sta'cles may be piieclous consti tutional and legal rlghits. My opposition to civil righ/ts legislation anises out of the fact that I know that civill r lg ^ blUs< it enacted totb law, would con stitute bad laws. I idiow’ that there nevea- was a truer statement made on ithe face of ;the earth than thait made by Edmund Burke, to the effect that bad laws ai'e the worst sort of ti-yanny. I maintain that aM clva rights legislation ought to be defeated for eaoh of three reasons. The first is that bhe proposed legisla- ilon is not necessai-y. The sec ond reason is thait the proposed legislation is not wlsff The thli'd reason is that the proposed leg islation is not compatdble with the basic Amea’ican principle that laws shall be uniform In nature and shall operate alike upon all people In like cU-cumstances. There Is one fundamental vice -Hand I use that term in. the sense of a defect — in» all pro posed civil rigihts bills, and it Is a defect wdilth was pointed out by Mr. Justice Bi-adlleiy of the Su preme Court of the United States as far back as 1883. The trulih Is tilvat all civil rights biUs seek to single out certain groups of Amer icans on no basis but their race. ; and demand that they be given rights superior to those ever sought by or granted to any other American In the histoi-y of this, nation. Nolhiiig New ” TfierT'rs' no ihto^ new 'ini the referee bill. It is simply a resur rection and a rehash. In a more unwise form, of what is known as the Enforcement Act of May 31. 1870. Under bhe Enforcement Act ol May 31, 1870, the U. S. ch'cult ourts. which correspond In large measure to what ai-e now the U. S. district courts, were empowered to apfjoint supervisors of elections. But at tills time Congi^ss, even thought it wa.i still laboring un der the Influence, to some extent, of such men as Ben Butler, had more respect for the Constitution of the United States than wo ap parently have today, because he Enforcement Act of May 31. 1870. only undertook to regulate, under .he court appointed supervisors. ■ he elections of Members of Con gress. The vei-y case wlilch is cited to sustain the proposal for the ap pointment of refei-ees clearly shows that the coui't approved hat act because it confined the appointment of supervisors to elections of members of Congixiss. About half the people of South America live in Brazil. World Book Encyclopedia says Brazil is he largest country In South America — and the fourth lara* ost couiitw in the world. IT PAYS TQ AOV6BTI68 PA'GE TWO DATO cram mmpKrsi5«®cm WrURSDA¥, FEBRUARY 25, IMO Fork Mr. nnd Mi's. J. C. Rntt/. nnd Ml', and Mrs. Tom Poster of Win- ston-Siilein ai-o vaoatlonlng In Plcildn. Thay plnn to be nway three weeks. Mrs. Prnnkle Slddeij left last week to .toJn (her Ulster Mrs. Prank DeParli, and husband ait their homo on the Plorlda Keys- En- I'oiile ."he visited Mi's. Bob Mus- Elcsworth at Lako Worth. Don E. Barnhardt, who is in the U. S. Navy. Is spending two weeks here with his parents. Mr. and ^^•rs. C. P. Bariihai'dt. He is piiroiile to New London. Con., wlicre he will enter submarine f.choc!. Shermer .O. Jarivs, EMPN, of Norfolk. Va- left Sunday after a five day leave here with ihls par- cn's. Ml. and MrS' RoWe Jarvis. Shermer wHl leave soon 'for a tour 6i diuty in tho Mcdlterrftniean. Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Rdbie Jarvts were^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis. Mr. and Mrt. Wade Jarvis and George Jarvis of Thoma.^ville; and Mr. ond Mrs. Elfrin Hendi-lx of MocKsvlUe. Mlsf Carolyn Boger Is visiting her parents. Mr. nttd ft^trs. Hal Boger. bofore going to Sbauton. Va. where she has acceipt&d e po- si Ion as X-ray technician In a hospital there. Miss ^ogrt’ has been in Daytona Beach, Fla-, the past year. Mr. and Mrs- V. M. Lewis of Ker nersvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Oobblo Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice spent the week end with their daUgh- ler. Qaye. who is a student at David Llpsccni'b College. Nashville, Tcn-n. Public opinion, though often formed upcnia wrong basis, yet generaMy has a strong underlying sense cf justice- — Abraham Lin coln. • TRADE DAY BftltGAlNr •© © Regular $2.00 Ladies Bulky Knit BOYS ttUNGAItlES SW EATER 3 P AIRS S4.00 S2.00 You save $2.00 Complete size Limit 3 pair to ’customer -and color assortment Regular 39c yd.Ladies • PRINTED rattGALl m o N P A N Te Sale price 2Sc Yard 4 PAIRS SiOO R1NTZ 5c S5,0e STORE { Mocksville, N. C. ®North Main Street FUNERALS Mr.s. W. U 'RatledBe, 92 J'unera'l sal'vlces for Mrs. Su san EmiYia Ra;iedge> 02. of Rt- 0. Mocksville, widow e-f WHltaiti Lee R.atledsre, *tei« H«ld Thurs day at >t)he do(n<titil»y 'Baptist Church. The Rbv. Mtlvln Cur- lee arid flhe Rev. ATVls Che'^li-e ofllo'la'ed. Burial tvas In I'lie church Cemetery. Mi's. Batiedge aiefl i^’eb. 16 at Lynn H*Ven Nufsin-g Home In MookSvllle. She 'bafl been In de clining he-alth 12 years.' She was born Sept. 13, 18G7. In Davie County to George ,-and AUig?.:i coMet^e Baity. S he ma.V.ed Mr. .fRatledige Nev. 7, 1888. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Agnes Cleaiy cf Mocksville. Rt- 1. and Ml'S. R us££‘11 Nffong rf Winston-Salem. Rt. 9: five- Sons A- S. Ratledge of Maryland. A. C. I^atlcdgc and C. H- 'Ratledge. boiili cf MockfvHle, Rt. 5. D. S. Hat- l-?dge of Mcck'svllle. Rt. 1. ftnd C. G. Ratkd'ge of Wins on-SaWm, Rt. 8; ons sister. Mrs. iiUclifda Lowevy of MdSksville, Rt- 5: 30 grantlcliildren and 40 greatgrand children. . in MoeksvtHc. BttvlB'l «"fts in the Ol'a^es fffmfly ceiAet^-J' on Rt. 6. Mo6U«viaie. . Mr. Graves died Peto. 16 at the -6. S ate Hospital in ^Butner. fte Wft« toorn in IBavle County -to Mr- and Mitu. Johh Graves, fte was not maMed. Surviving Is a sister, Mi's. Rob ert Penndrigton of Louisville, Ky. IMaJor Long. 40 Funeral services for Ma.lor Long. 40, of the Yadklnvlllo Rd.. Mocksville. were held Sunday al- ternoon at the Oak Grove Mefh- odlst Churcli. The Rev. Geoige Auman and ihe Rev- E- M. Janies offlclated. -Burtal was In tlie church cenieten’. Mr. L:nj- died Pi'iday morning at ths -Davie County Hosptt-al af ter 'an illns-ss of four days. H ■ \V3'. born Dec. 25, 191fl. In Davie County to Joe and Myrtle Myers Long. He was a veteran :f World. War II. He had been eiiipioyed -by Hendrick's Brothere Used Cars. Hd was married to the former Edna Fcslc;' in 1-946- She sur vlves. Alsj survilvlng -ar; his mofhei', M’.’t'. M.yrV.3 Long Gi'een; a daughter. Dona Earl Lcne of th-e home; e, -brother. Connie Long of M-ooksvii:;, Rt. 3; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Sanfoiid of Mocksville. .Tohn b- Graves. 75 Funeral services 'for John De- wi t Giiaives. 75, of 'Mocksvil'le, Rt. 5. ware ;held Satuid'a'y aftea'- noon at the Baton Funem'l Hdiiie Mrs. Minnie Davidson Beck. Funeral services for Mrs. Mlnriie Davidson Beck, 78. of 1345 Boule vard. StatesvlWe, were held Weti-^ nesday a'fternoon a‘- 3 ip.m. M Front Street Baptist Church in Statesville. Tho Rev. Tcm Reese, and the Re>v. C. C. Holland df- ficlated, and burial was In Oat- Wocd Cemetery. Mr;. -Beck died. •Slinday night. 'Feb. 31. a': 11:95 p.m.', In Da'Vds KoS'pltal fcllowlng an 18 month ll'lnesj. Deat'h was due to cancer. Mr:. Beok wa.'^^ a former resl- den'. of Mocksville. ■Sihe was born in Alexand«r Ccun y Fe'b. 25. l'881. tJio dau^ti- ter of J. T. and 6llzabe_th Pear- 'son DavidSon. She was married t)?c- 1, -1900, to Alfred Lee Befck. He- died Mla-roh 10. 194C. Mi'f. -Beck had ‘lived In Sta'es- vlllct for 30 jtears. She had ms(d» her homo With her da-u*hter ahd son In laiw. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilkins, tor tiht ipast 19 years. Survivors in addition to Mts. W'llkin'i inc’.ude: d-aughlters. Mrs. Tom Plyler of 'Statesville; Mrs. Hilda Klstler and Miis. Otis Branch, both of Hvckoi'y; a son, R. K- Beck of Sbatesvaie: a bro ther. T. C. 'Daividssn of Taylors ville; a siEte.', Mrs- John Bebb'er of 'SlatesvlH:-. Rt. 6; five grand- ch;’.d-ren; an-1 sl.\ great grandchil dren. m sm m m m ss KHOUll fNRDUMEIIT eFPICI WIUBEIN fflOCKSVIlLE ON MAIN STREH date F a 29 -IIARCH 1 from 8:30 a.m. - S:30 pa. SPECIAL BLUE CROSS NON-ffiOUP ENROLUHiNT . . . now yov can /oiti regardle^ of ttge Now your family can have the benefits of Blue Cross protection— for just a few dollars a month. Over 56 million Americans— one out of every four— carry this famous prepay ment plan for their hospital and doctor bills. With the chances I in 3 someone in your family will be hospitalized with in a year, you can’t aflford not to be covered. DON'T MISS THIS OPPOR- TUN /TV TO GET BLUE CROSS HEALTH PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAM ILY. This is the only visit the Htfsjiital Care Wohile enrollment (rffice will inake to your county this year. You are invited to stop by and find out about the many advantages of Blue Cross mem bership. There is no obligation, of course. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO GET BLUE CROSS FOR YOUR FAMILY. H O S P I T A I C A R E A S S O C I A T I O N Durham, North Carolina NtWi- SINIOR felTltEN HOSM rAl, fUROIOAi A N » MlDICAl P M S e iW «fA N P O V II. NOAblUMiri TME tn M TM E OF TUBE T M K U Y » S l» i C I A L S AdjHStalillfe ONLY Including Pad and cover Reg. $14.95 value Tr-Tln- SAVE ON PRES9N6 BIU.S1 W e A j n g t o v s e SIfAM or DRY IRON Ex^a vents mean moreotcnm rorbellcr dabijiening. Sirtnr.t,, lightwoiglit. Ophn liftAdlo 'ends wrist strain. ' Regular $17.95 SPECIAL S11.9S S P E C IA l- o u s e Sjiiifed neurit Full-Size 40 indi R A N G l Model -DMX 40 S1S8.88 Exchange BUY MOW! SAVE NOW! tiurry! ^Hurry^ Hurryl You fove during $t6ly’( 7^»h Annlvtnary . . . SMly** «iz« makvf 1>»ltor buy* $«ely oddad 1,000,000 tqwar* f«*t of plant area lait y«ar»cut. ceitt with 'ntw'mcrchln»«,ntw m»ihed«l Iff Staly't •xponilon»c«l«> brot* and m v * with u i dvring Ihti lal*. Nvnclr«4( of l*<np*'*d it«*< c«»i C«r4 haiidlti~ v«nlllat«r> for airing N U R R Y i 2 P IfC e S O N L Y * 7 9 .^ S -M A n R E S S A L O N E M 4 .9 9 \ ^ r ? O ] \ f O 1 \T ’ Q QUAUTY V L.f I X l> y } \ v J FUKHITUHI AND APPi lAPCtS THimSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREfi. YOUR cdUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Arent PROTECT YOUR COTTON ALLOTMENT Do you desire to maintain yoiu- cotton hls'oi-y and allotment? Your allobm'ent will be reduced if you fflll to plant 75 per cent or release It to the County ComimU- tco- ‘ If you plan to plant your al- lolment. no action Is needed- If you do not plan to plant your nl- lotmettt. you should release it to the ASC County Committee to prevctit your allotment and hist ory from being I'educed for fail ure to plant. Releasing acreage you do not plan to plant will not only help you, l)ut will 'help the county re tain i s cobfon alotment. The week of Feb. 29-M!aroli 4. 1960, has been set aside for farmers to release their cotton allotment to the county ccmmi tee at the lo cal ASC County OfBce. ^ ^ a s e of cotton allotment will b^BEepted after March 4 in your county office until tihe final date seit by your County ASC Comlmlt- itee- Find oui this date. It is not Pino Ml'S. Lufcher Ward, who has been seriously 111 at Cassteven's Hospital, is much better and at the ihonre of her daugihter, Mrs. Irvin Hepler, .in Mocksvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. J. Vernon Mdller attended the inter board work shop at the First Methodist Church In Lex ington. Thui’.sday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oralham' and son of Winston . Salem visited Mr..and Mrs. Harold Young Sun day afternoon- Misses Mary and Marearet MC' Mahan of Pleasant Garden spent Sunday in Pino with Mr. and Mi's. C. H. McMahan. Mrs. Max Coni-ad visited i-ela- tlvcs here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller and L. L. Miller were Saturday evening dinner gueste of Mr- and Mrs. Felix McKnlght at Yadkin- vllle. Mr- and Mrs. Harmon McMali«n vi.si ©d 'Mi;, and Mre. Edd Hoyle in Cooleeonee Thursday, the same in evei-y county. To retain your allotment hlstoi'y indefinitely, you must plant some cotton once eveiy three years amd release each year the acreage you do not intend to plant. Protect you;’ cotton adlotment— plant it or release it! • TRADE DAYS SPECIALS- THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY RECORD PLAYERS Regular $22.50 S19.95 Record Player Stands Regular $15.95 S10.00 10% OFF ON ALL RADIOS USED TV SETS FROM $25 UP In Good Playing Condition EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Foul* Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hutchenfi of High Point were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Wrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Brooks Cross Roads visited Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. iWitoerb Davis, Sunday. Also Mr- and' Mrs. C- S- Dull. Bynum Davis of Wiln- ston-Salem visited the Robert Davds family Sabui-day. Mi-s. Manus Welborn of Win ston . Salem spent Thursday night with Ml'S. George Baity. Those visi Ing Mr. and Mrs. Cletus RatSledge Sunday were- Mr. and Mi's. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and childi'en, Mr. and Mrs. GaltJier Latham, Mr- and Mrs. Bob Carter and Mr- and Mrs- OlhTDer Ratledge and Dianne of Winston-Salem, Mj's. Oletus RaUedge and Mrs. Fosa Essie visited their brother. Herman Baity, at Veterans Hos pital. Salisbury. Saturday. Mr. Baity’s condition remains the same. Ml', and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited rsla.lves at Lex ington Sunday. Library News *Bavie County Librai-y has re ceived a recently released 500- page bitJgraphy of the la-te Thomas Alva Edison entitled "Edison.” MattJiew Josephson, Author of sevei'al best sellers, has in “Eddl son” brought out a new and more complete concept of America’s greatest inventor. Josetphson de picts the late Thomas Alva Edd- son's Impoverlsihed childhood, hds Inventive success and failures, his con'ributions to industi'ial de velopment, (his bitter fight with Geoi>ge Wiestinghouse’s company and many vivid exani'ples of his talent, amlbitjions. originality, wit and chann- This, with the ad ditional background material re cently available from Edison ar chives of the Edison Lllbrai-y. will make- "Edison” popular reading for all ages. i The new book is now available here for public use. . Max McGraw, President of Mc- Graw - Edison Company has giv en the biography to the library. The McGraw . Edison Comipany Is an electric manufacturing com pany which is a consoMd^'tion of several companies including tihe ■lat€;;f^bmEft 'A', adlsbn’s own com pany. Mr. MoGi-aw Is also chair man of the board of Central Tel ephone Company -which company provides telephone service In Mocksvllle and tihe sui-roundlng area. Bookmobile Schedule March 2: William R. Davie Route: William R. Davie Elementary School, Rcbeiit’s Store. Bill Mer- rcll. Will Edwards, Cecil Leagans. Wade Orocc- Odell James, James Essie. Cain's Store< D- C. Clem ent. March 3: ParmJng'on Route: Bo1)by Lakey, Farmington- sOhool- Prank Sahnson, Ben anlbh. J. K. Smith, Mr. Hemric, Mrs. Albert Ellis, Fletcher Willard. Jr-. Charles Sheets. Keith Hodgens. Willie Cook. TOUR Charge Account WELCdMEDI SEE Sam Murphy TRADING AS GADLE’S 137 Salisbury St., iMoeksville See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV— the Pal Boone Chevy Shov»room weeltly, ABC-TV. "CORVAIR HANDLES BETTER, STEERS MORE EASILY, RESPONDS MUCH MORE QUICKLY AND HOLDS THE ROAP MORE SECURELY THAN ANY STOCK FOUR-DOOR SEDAN EVER MADE IN THE U.S.” — /im ff'ltip p le , C a r L ife If you think we're enthusiastic about Corvair, leaf through the leading automotive, sports and science magazines and see what the experts are saying. Then, by all means, drive one yourself. •'Corvair’s tteermg i» so Jighf tlial at parking speeds it feels power assisted; it is so precise as to be absolutely without play, and it is fast enough to allow complete control over every situation."—Karl Ludvigsen, Sports Cart lUwstralcd •*Stcer» like a feather and is extrrmoly quick. . . . This is a beautifully designed •ulnmohilr. engineered by real pros...." — Tom McCaliill, Mechaiiix Illustrated "Most furprii-ing thing It) me outside of the excellent handling cliaracteristics was llir feeling of roominess inside. . . . 1 didn’t have the sensation of driving a emdll car and the headroom was greater in the Corvair than in *ome standard size cars. . . —L. //. llouck, Automotiiv Newt "So far as shopping goes, the Qjrvair is 8 iiousewife’s dream. It’s small and easily maneuvered without any power steering, and so easily parked , . . it's a lot easier to unload a cart full of groceries Into a front trunk at the supermarket than it is into a rear one.'’ —Hoscmary {•'rands. Popular Science "I want to state as firmly as I can that the Corvair handles as beautifully and i* as safe as—if not safer than—any family car 00 the road today.” ^Jim Whipple, Car Lift ‘There is none of the typical whine normally associated with rear-engined vehicles. Inside the car, the elTect is <]uile unlike anything we have ever experienced. It almost seems that there is no engine, and the general eiTect is so quiet as to be almost uncanny." —John R. Bond, Road & Track "No written word can suffice for the 'genuine pleasure that you will receive behind the wheel of America's newest and most advanced contribution to trans* portation.. . . It is a great car." —Don Steuart, Motor Lift corvair by Chevrolet Driiv it—it's Jun’tastic! See your local authorized Clicirolct dealer Jor fast delivery, favoraUe deals. Blanufaotiirer's LiceiiM NO* PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. FOR SALE P U B L I C AUCTION SAT., FEB. 27 — starting At 1 P.M. — —17 Inch Television —Living Room Suite —Electric Range —Electric Refrigerator —Electric Iron —Dish Cabinet —Kitchen Cabinet —Meal and Flour Chest —Wood Heater —iSmall Wood Range -Old-Tim e Clock —Two Old Dressers —3)ed Quilts — Beds —Farming Tools —Lots of Dishes —Kitchen Utensils ^4jnd mi^y other hous^old < JAIMES B. PEELE ESTATE Located On R- S. PRATT FARM Highway 601 12 Miles North of MocksvUIe 6 miles south of Yadkinville (1) m DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 25 - 26 - 27 FINAL CLEARANCE LADIESWINTER COATS 90 per cent wool — 10 per cent cashmere S18.88 FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES FALL AND WINTER DRESSES Were $14.95 — NOW............................$ 8.88 Were $19.95 — NOW............................$10.88 Were $ 8.88 — NOW ..........................$ 4.88 Ladies’ Umbrellas Lovely assorted plaid colors 88c Final Clearance Ladies’ WOOL SKIRTS Were $8.98 S6.88 Final Clearance Ladies’ FALL HATS Values to $5.98 S1.00 First quality NYLON HOSE Sheer Loveliness 2 PR. 88c Shadow Panel — Lace embroidered Trip Tops and bottoms — Sizes 32-44 LADIES’ COTTON SLIPS .........SPECIAL 88c Men’s . Flannel Shirts Sanforized fast color. Regular $1.98 2 For S3 Men’s Nylon STRETCH SOCKS 3 Prs for 88c Men’s Broadcloth Boxer Shorts Sanforized fast color. Sizes 30 to 42 2 Prs., 88c Men’s first quality T-SHIRTS Nylon Reinforced Neck 2 For 88c Men’s Under Vests 3 Pr., 88c Men’s Cotton Socks Khaki, gray, black First quality 4 Pr. for 88c Men’s Large Satin Striped HANKIES 12 For 88c Boy’s Flannel Shirts Sanforized fast color. Sizes 6 to 16 88c BOYS’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS-Sizes 6 to 14 9 k • M • « • FINAL CLEARANCE MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS Good selection of sizes. Also Cur lee Suits reduced 20 per cent for immediate clearance. % m M Va - 'Cl-. FINAL CLEARANCE MEN’S CURLEE TOPCOATS Regular Price $39.95 LU X Toilet Soap Large Size FA B Kleenex 200 size Delsey Toilet Tissue Regular size 12 Cakes, SI Washing Powder 29c Box 10c Box 10c Roll — Limit 12 —— Limit 2 Boxes —— Limit 4 —— Limit 4 — 54 - INCH IRONING BOARD AND PAD COVER SET.... 77c VENETIAN BLINDS Steel slats, duck tapes, white or ecru. Sizes 24 to 36 wide— 64 inches long 2 FOR S5.00 Plastic Drapes, Kitchen Curtains Cottage Curtains • - Solids and floral designs ONLY 88c Tobacco Plant Bed Cover No. 2824 — 4 yards wide, 25 yards long S7.98 FEATHER PILLOWS 88c COTTON B A IlIN t Full comfort size. 2.4 lbs. 88c Roll Men’s Imported DRESS SHOES Sizes 6 to 12 S2.98 Pr. RUDDER FOOTWEAR We have plenty of children’s, ladies and men’s rubber foot wear at low, low prices. SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR TRADE DAYS: CHENILLE BED SPREADS T\\'in or full — Values to $5.00 SALE PRICE S2.99 m ile Shopping During Trade Days, We Invite you to see our New Spring Merchandise in all departments IN C O R P O R A T B D GUY fftom mooft^ ft n o moft€ M O C K S V I L L E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A S1.66 THROW R U G S - Non-Skld-(Ten Colors). . . . . . 88c rilOKt; ME 4-3US UCENSe NO. 1«»MOCKSVnXE. N. 0. F7 Ih’*’' |p'- \k; In-' M Gfi potm DAVIE COlONtt fe^JtfeR!»feTSte.ftECOfeD TtttJRSDAY, PEBRtARV 25, i960 l^\mcit I'V k ) |K'>1^-' Advance Thb Soy Scouts and Cub ScouU of thfe coinimufiity with tlrelr leaders gHive the morning program Sund^ at tihe Melhodi^t Church. A apEW&l i-ecogftltKSn of the earty Scouts of 'Advance and Oavte County was held. Sam Tal1>ert. who joined the scouta in 191G' save a talk. Bunn Hackney. Olilef Scout executive of the Uwharrle Council, of Hleh 'Point, also gave a talk’ MI'S. Hhiu'y Whltener of Hlck- ol-y spent blA week end with her daughter. Mfs. Pletoher Andrews, and family. Miss Rosa 'Lee Potta and JoJin- «le Allen were niaiMed Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24. In South Caro lina. Mra. Nancy Lanibeth, Mrs. Ltb Wlagner and 'Miv. Allen Paucett of Qreensboro visited Mrs. Fred Or- fell last wefek. Miss Lynda CraA^o:^ spent the Week end with friends at Mai-vin. fi. C. T. M. ShermeiT entered the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury last ^eek tbr tr^tm^nt' The WSCS held the re^lar i£eeting at the home of Mrs- Bill Ziminiei'main on iMesday ndght. At the olb^e of 'the me'etlng- tihe hos- tfess. assisted toy her dawghters, served refreishwienta to 14 mem ber and one Visftor. Bevei'al from this cominiuhity attended tiho sliudy course on Afnl'ca elven by Mi's. Fletcher Andrews at Mocks Ohurch last Wednesday night. Mrs. Betty Pali'cloth returned homo from Davie County Hospital Inst 'Monday after being a patient I'licre for 10 days. Sihe had pneumonia, Tom Dflvls of Winston . Salem vislied Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Foster last Tuesday. Miss Pansy Paii-cloth of Wm- stonSftlcm spei\l the week end with her moUher. Mrs. Betty Ffllreloth. Mr. and Mrs- Cliff HoH’mnn and children ol Reedy Creek vis- i ed Mr- and Mrs. Clyde Sidden Sunday. 'Miss Kcrmlt Ratledge of WC- X;NiC. Greenstooro, spent Uio week cud at her home hej-e. M'1'3. Betty Hege and son. Stevie, spent the week end with Mrj. S:ella Robei-tson in Win ston-Salem. Mrs, Glenn Hendricks of Lex ington Visited iieir mother, Mi-s. Rosa Hendricks, last Wednesday. Ml'S. Ernest Mai'kland la conr fined to her ixram with an attack of flu. and son visited her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mr- Quincy Cornatzer and Mra. Jo'hn Hain»is, in Win- ston-Satem Sunday. Mr.’iwlirid Mrs. Brown Gilbert of W^liston . Salem visited Mr. and R&s, Bonce Sheets Sund^. Mrs'. Irene Phelps is sipendliig a few weeks with her son. Hej<bert. in Lewisville. Mrs. Phelps is im proving afbeir an attack of flu aiid pneiumonia. Ken Hoots has the mumips. More itihiain 95 pea- cent of the Egyp Ians live on a fertile strip of iland along (the Nile River which makes up about 3 per cent of the country, according to the World Book Encyclopedia. yiiVWVuv«nirtrtivS<^'wvvvrfVA'wv%iVvww-i^w'AvvvsAftJwwyW« ItIG DOUBLE FEATURE One Night Only!:Tburs., Feb. 25 (i Feature No. 1: “HURLY BURLY,” Starring Georgia Southern & Joey Faye 0 Feature No. 2: “DANCE HALL RACK- ET.” (Adult Entertainment) 601 DRIVE IN THEATRE Salisbury, N., C. J W .W V W J W M W W J ’M W W J V A National FFA Week Future Farmers of America throughout bhe naitlon a.re observ ing National FPA Week, (Feb. 21 28. National Future Farmers ol America Week seeks to focua at teiuion on the innportant woi'k of iha Putui-e Farmers of today, wiho will be the .•mocesafuil farmers olf tomorrow. Tlie Future farmers of Aanei'l- ca is a na't-i'onal organtaation of, by and for farm boys who air: studying vocational agri'oulture In the public schools of the nation. A local cbapler of this organization Is active in the Davie Counity Consolidated High School. The Oavle County FFA chapter has 65 meimibers. Officers ai«: pi-es- ident Ernest Hall; vice president. Donnie Got(ble: secretftiy, Bince Driver; treasurer. Sheek Boger: reporter. Bennie Boger; sentinel, H. B, Forrest, Ralph Randall and H, E- ParHn. vocational ag riculture instructors in the Davie County High School serve as ad visors of the PFA chapter- vocational agricul lUre and the FFA constitute the most eflfective program yet dev&loped for train ing boys ito be good farmers and helping them to become es^ialb- Ushed in the farming occupation of th«ir ohotoe. In addition to the study in the science of agri cultural production, s'.udents re ceive trailning in ni'arketing, and other problems of farm econ omics, Soil «onsei'vat'ion and im- provenient is studied- Consider able emiphasis is given to fai'tti mechanics training involving the care, main enance and operation of modem farm niachilnei-y- W'hl'le not W1 vocational agi'i- ciilfcure students actually become full time fanners most of them do find careers in .some phaM of agrJculture, or “Agri - btisiness,-” Their experiences in vocational agrtEUl ure and the FTA serve well to help them to success in those careers and to help them become active leaders In’ the com- muities in which they live. Aim and Purpose. The iprlmary aim of the Future Farmers af America is the devel opment of agri'culbui'al leader ship cooperation and citizenship. The spDciflc purposes for which this organiaa-tion was formed are as follows; 1. To develop comlpetent. ag gressive,' rural and aartoultural leadership, 2. To create and nutiu'e a love of country life- 3. To strengthen the confidence Of farm boys and young men In themselves and their work. 4. To ci'eBte more interest In the intelligent dhoice of farnnlng ob- cupaitions. 5- To eneoui-age membcns Jn tJic devetoijment of Individual fawn ing programs and establishment in fftrmln'g. fl. To eneoumge ftieJrtbftrs to im. prove the fai'in home and its ^ur- roimdlngs. 7. To 'j3«j'WCli»te In woitBhy underlftklngis for the impi'ovement Of agriculture. 8. To develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. 9. To pai’ttetpate In cooperatAve efTont, 10. To encourage improvement in scholarship. 11. "to enbouraffe and praictice thrift. 12. To provide and encourage the dev^pimmt of organized rui-al reoiieatlonBll aoUvlties- I'FA Motto The PFA Motto is: “Learning to do; Doing to learn; Eai-nin«'to live; Living to serve.” Learning To Do —• Aa vocation al agricuUm-e students in high school. '^Hiture Fanners Study the practical, sftentlffc pitoclples of agrfcuUure that will enable them to becom'e good farmers. Dolns To 'Learn — Each member is required to conduiot a farming progi-am at home, under the su* pei"vlslon of his vooatloml agi‘1- culture insb-uctor'. The a'udent thus gets praotica'l experience to siipplenient his study. Banilnig to Live — The super vised farnSing prdgiiam at home is deslgend to operate at a iprOflt so the Putm-e Farmer may exr pand his faiming enterprises as he leiarns, to the end that he will be successfully estaibllshed dn farming and become a self . sup porting. sulbstontial citizen. •Laving To Serve — Dev&lopmfiin.t of comipatent, aggresslvei i-m-al leadership and citizenship is a primary aim of the FIPA; prac tical experlencea in parl'iamentai'y proCE'diure. commit:ee work, and conducting other business of an organization are provided tlu-ough regujar chapter meetings. Trade Days Specials THURSDAY - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 19$9 DODGE- Four Door Sedan................S2,395 1959 HYMOllTH FURY-Two door hard top. .S2,395 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE-Twodoor.S2,095 1957 MERCURY-Four Door Sedan . . . . . . SI,595 19S7- M l 0 ]( “ Two^oor hardtop . 7 . 1956 CH EVROLET-Four Door Sedan........ $1,295 1955 MERCURY-Four Door Sedan......... S 895 1955 CHRYSLER-Two Door Hardtop........S1,095 1955 OHEVROLET-Four Door Sedan........S 995 1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON.......S 995 • THIRTY OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . • EASY TERMS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _GUARANTEED USED CARS Davie Motors, Inc. DMIEL m i T U E M D E U C n iC COMPIUIV OTFERS:- B A R G A I N S FOR TRADE DAYS n in s M V - FliM V - M T m D ir Solid Walnut HERITAGE END TABLES Dreamland Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs By makers of Kingsdown BOTH FOR S60.00 Four Piece SECTIONAL SUITE THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE With boolcoase headboard lid *89.95 i . Famous Make VACUUM CLEANER *29.95 Square>fype Body With BuilNin Lighr. Noiseless Lini(>Motion Take>Up Lever. Outside Drop'Feed Switch to facilitate embroidery and darning. Open Shuttle-Race for easy ejection of . loose thread. Front Dial Tension Regulator. iStreamlined Automatic Bobbin Winder Dial Stitch Regulator For Back and Forward Sewing. , Central Bobbin, with Oscillating shuttle ONLY S89.95 STUDIO COUCH AND CHAIR TO MATCH *89.95 AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. Daniel Furniture & Electric Col North Main Street Dealer License No. 763 Mocksville, N. C. At Overhead Bridge Mocksvllle, N. C. 1 • THUHSDAY, FEBRUARV 25, I960 DAtfflg C O m tt EWrt31lPntSfi.!ll5CORD PAGE m t M © 1 ® DANIEL FORNlTUIte AND ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFERS; Hotpoint Specials For Trade Days IHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY lilHI-HirtpirtnirFIiaZER ALUMINUM Hotpoint ^ Pushbutton A u t o-^m a t i c W A S H E R —Full time lint fUter filters down deep where a niter works ;)M i ?, best- —All porcelain finish protects asainst rust, stains, corrosion —10 LI), capacity for bitreest washes —3 Year written parts Warranty on coaxial transmission gear !IISC- iiir c w i > m s c o u > 4 n M E S r m ^ t T f m s n e L U t* 1 ^ ♦ f U* T r u Model FK17A ^ w v v v w v w w n .% v % v v jv ^ .% w v w w v v w ^ w w v w w w iJr SAFETY lATCH VERTICAL DIVIDERS '^INTERIOR LIGHT '^^TWO SLIDING BASKETS tJr automatic temperature control 3259 95 § N e w 3 9 " e l e c t r i c r a n g e l e t s y o u c o o k a c o m p l e te f e a s t f o r a h o lid a y h o u s e f u l, r e c i p e p e r f e c t • Touch a button and end cooking* Super Oven cooks banquet-size meals guesswork forever with Calrod® Rec-, ,,jo.D,ip spjUg run- ipe Heat units. Each has 5 measured rqnge sides.,. . heats to choose from, one just right for whatever you're cooking. 9 Hand/ pushbutton controls Model • Easy Cleaning — "stay-up" surface units, bake and broil units remove I t 5-YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY • Handy appliance outlet $129.95 Excg.RB 062 VW W m W JVm W W m W J'm 'JVJVir.VJW JV^JW W W W m W VW .V.VJVJ’^ J W .V J W J W J Hotpoint Table Top 40 Gal. Quick Recovery.. o iiiy s t 9.h SUPER-511111 REFRIGERATOR 136 SO.FTfNSlOE ^Z4/MMKOtmOE! Model RC 302 $229.95 Excg. Daniel Furniture & Electric Company AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • FulKwidth 32 lb. frMzer-1 2 lb. chill»r • Dmp doer shelvei—fun*width crisper • Ev«rything romevet for ea»y cleaning • Strong ftoel shelvet—re»it» rutt • OffMt hinaet cut door«$wing space Model EA 8 $149.95 Excg. PAGE SIX l|(BTV Highlights aiONDAY. FEB. 29 ic VikinRS' 7 p.m. ;A 'bit of .Imoly thinking by Uef ves his life In "Tales of Jie kings" on WBTV at 7 p.m- Llcf. cfctured ffftci- a shipwreck- wins h s freedom by refusing to bow to a; L executioner’s axe bccause he w i*i't taken prisoner In battle. FUhcr Knows Best, 8:30 p.ni' A big surprise by dad turns out trfTbe a big d;isaCTJolntinent nftev eioh member of tlie family has vfcuallzed what It is going to be- WBTV’s "Pa‘her Knows Best" sfarbs at 8:30 p.m. Ann Sothcrn, 9:30 p.m. |Her lnw>eliding date with a hindsome s.'ranger so upsets Olive tl|at slie 'develoiis a mentftl block over 'household finances wh'lch in. v|lves the entire staff of the Blrtley House hotel. Tlie “Ann sjthern Show” starts at 9'30 p.m. on WBTV. Jlinc Allyson Show. 10:30 p.m. ^Jnger Vic Damone makes his [iJut ait a dramatic actor, por- ahng a willing s ooge for a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 succcss. Keenan Wynn is co- starred In WIBTV's "June Allyson Show’ ’at 10:30 p.m. .^hock 1'hcatrc. 11:16 p'tn, Bl.tcn by R werewolf, a doctor turns into a fiend. Henry Hull stars in "Werewolf of London.” WBTV's "Shook Theatre" at 11:15 p.m. imibler who. pi-cmlses financial i stars GET THE FINEST IN Ornaniental Iron TrUSDAY, MARCH 1 Frontier Doctor. 7 p.m. Ma. "Dallas" Bell, a 50 year o!d woman wflio utllzcd her two sons to putl off daring Je^vel roib- beries, meets her ma'.oh in Dr. Bi'l Baxter. The "Frontier Doc tor" turns sleuth In toinlght’s eiJl- sodo on WBTV at 7 p.m. Hifrhway Patrol, 8 p.m- When his brotiher Is killed by rackcleers. a freight yard worker seeks revenge. Patrol Ohlef Dan Mathews rushes to aid the "ama- t£ur de eotive” on WBTV's “Higihway Patrol” at 8 p.m. Doble Glllls, 8:30 pm- Tljalla Menninger. determined to teaoh Dobie the value of logical thinking, sees her sohemc back- fiie whtn another girl enters Dobie’s life. Dwayne Hickman The Many hoves ot .W A 'J W A 'V u W V W J V A W W m W A DESIGNED FOR YOUR HOME By FORK WELDING SHOP Dial KI 3-2353 for free estimates on your neQds . . . Also Storm Windows and Doors — Steel Work of All Kind —Awnings. Dcble GllUs" on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. Tightrope. 9 p.m. Undci-oover policemen Mike Connors befi’knds a hero wor- shi'pping youth aibout to commit h'is first ofttnse on WBTV’s "Tightrope’ 'at 9 p.m. Late .Show, 11:1S p.m. Prcd Astaire and liuciUe Ball team up to head an all star cast In “Zisifield Pollies." WBTV’s "Late Show” at 11-lS p.m. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m, A 'fugi.lve hides out in the vast reaches of Oeoi'gi'a’s Okefenokee Swamp In Swamp W'a‘er. WBrrV's "Best of HoMyw'ood’ ’movie at 7 p.m' Wal er 'Brennan, Preston Foster and Anne Baxter are starr ed. .■Men Into Space 8:30 p.m. A ban on toringiinig back souve nirs from the moon, disrupts an Imiportant mission when one of the scien ists tries to smuggle "lunar jade” back to earth. WBTV’s "Men Into Space” begins at 8:30 p.m. The Millionaire, 9 p.m. A pair of baseball celebrities— pitcher Don Ol-ysd'aJe of the Los Ange'les Dodgers and former Mil waukee m'Hnager Fred Haney star in WBTV’s "MitUlonare” at 9 pm. It’s tiie stoiv of a baseball player whose suddenly acquired niilMon dwllar fortune endangei-s both his marrl'age and his ath- lEtlc career. Late Show. 11:15 p.m- The head of a large tropic fam ily takes Hfe as it comes balk Ing' at'nothing but work In "The Tuttles of Ta.blta” WBTV’s “Late Show” H rl5 p.m. stiarrlng Charles Laug<hiton and Peggy Drake. THURSDAY. ;«BARCH 3 Rescue 8, 7:30 p.m. Wlhen I’.s keeper is injured, a lighthouse becomes inoperative— threatening several slhlps who arc fighting stormy seas. The rescue tea'm braves m'ountailnous waves to bring help In WBTV’s "Rescue 8" 'at 7:30 p.m. Betty Hutton. 8 p.m. Goldie suffers a loss of memory from a blow on t)he head and falls into the hands of 'gangsters who transform her Into a glamorous show-girl. WBTV’s "Betty Hutton Show” begilns at 8 on Thursday night. Johnny Rtngo, 8:30 p.m. Sheriff "Johnny Rlngo" stops a_ bounty hunter 'intent on killing an innocent man suspected of murder- Don Durant and Karen Sharpe are featured In WBTV’s "Johnny Bingo” at B'30 p.m. Markham, 9:30 p m. Innocent meetings wlbh an old girl friend place private investi gator Roy Markham at the mercy cf an insanely Jealous husband in WBTV’s ‘MarWham" &t 9:30 p. m. Late Show 11:15 p.m. Bre; Harte’s famous story, “The OutJoasts of Pokei- Flat.” Is WBTV’s “Late Show” at 11:16 p. m. Van Heflin and Preston Poster star In tlie story of a teacher who rehabilitates a ruthless gambler. FRIDAY. ftlARCH 4 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Her love for a yotmg oavaliy lieutenant moves a young Indian girl to risk 'her life to save an Army post from an Apaclie at tack. Jolene Brand stars In "In dian Emily." WBTV’s tme “Death Valley Days” drama at 7 p.m- Rawhide. 7:30 p.m. Cccut Pete Nolan plays a new role In tonigh's “Rawhide” ser ies at 7;30 on WBTV — st'anding in for a spinster’s “make-believe” fiance. Afnnhunt, 8:30 p m. When he kills tiwo of his com panions — a man and a w'oman— a psyrtiopat'hlc killer sends an un. signed letter to the poMce, namilng himself as ihe killer. Lt. Pinu- cane (Victory Joi-y) tries to un- ravyl the 'miystei-y in WBTV’s “Manhunt” at 8^30 p.m. Artcthon. 10 p.m. A total of 15 consecu'lve hours on Uhe air — to help raise some $116,000 for the Charlotte Ar'.s Funds — will be carried by WB TV. Nationally known entertain ers on ;he program Include s'lng- er Dorothy CoHlns. Tommy Leon- etti. Morty Amsterdam and iihe comedy team of Allen and Rossi. SATURDAY. MARCH, 5 Pour .tust Men 7 p.m' (Correspondent Tim CoUIeir (Dan Dailey) succeeds In stopping ft young girl about to commilt sul« die. When iflie disappears, how ever. th« tiwskdown continues in WBTV’s "Four Just Men" drama at 7 p.m. Show or the Month. 7:30 p.m. Robert Lewis Stevenson’s im- mor'al work “Ti’easure Island," is WBTV’s "Show of the Month” presentation at 7:30 p-m. Boris Kei^off Richard O’SuJllvan,'Hugh Clrlfflth and George Rose star In the 90 minute story of a young boj-i'j’. cxcfitlng .ad'ven/urei in a_ search for pU-ate gold. Mr. Lucky. 9 p.m. lAn undeinvorld prize fight boss tries to force a wealthy socialite bo.ver Into taklreg- a “dive" in a chiarlty boxiing show but ruuis 1 o “Mr. Lubky’ ’on WBTV at 9 p.m. Gunsmoke. 10 p-m. The bi'other of a man he has killed tries to turn the towns people a.g'ailnst Matt DiililOn ih. WBTV’s "Gunsmoke” at 10 p.m. Sllllion Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. A priest es!aibllshes a home for orpihan ne\'^stoo'jis In "Pligihtlng Father Duime.” WB’TV’s “Million Dollar Movie” at lil:15 p.m- starring Pat OBrlen and Danyl Hickman. SUNDAY, MARCH G Lassie. 7 p.m. Tlie Mai'tlns fUid themselves c.arlng for an elephant when Tlmmle iheads a school committee .0 acquire the big beast for the ci:y »oo. WIB’TV’s “Lassie” starts at T p.m. Dennis the Menace. 7:30 p,m. Robbing his piggiy 'bank, Dennis visits the 'di'Ug store to 'buy his mother as miany bU'thday jpresen s as ipos&lttle In WBTV’s "Dennis the Menace" at 7:30 p.m- .Mfred Hitchcock, 9:30 p.m. iStella Stevens stars as a money hungi^y beauity who sets out to acquire $000,000 bequeathed to a friend’s old dog In WBTV’s “Al- frfd Hltch'cook" at 9^30 p.m. Jack Bpnny. 10 p m. Actor Robert Wagner and his wife, Natalie Wood, team wi 'h Jack in a comedy routine at 10 tonight on WBTV- The Hollywood coDple also will be seen in a spec ially propared song and dance nunilber on "The Jack Benny Show.” Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Kat'hryn Grayson and Gene Kelly head an all star cast in “Thousands Cheer", WBTV's “Late Show’ at ll:l'6 p.m. PULL OR PART TIME. Several territories open for woinen who are interested in ha.ving a good steady Income. Experience un necessary- We train you. Write Lll'lie M. Paye. Avon Manager. Box 1187. North Wllkesboro. N. C. Bobby G. Cook Is With 51st Artillery lAnny Spaciailisli Pour Bobby O. Cook, 22, whose wife. Pa'flcla- and parents, Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam R. Cook, live on Route 3. Mocks- ville. is 'a member of the 51st Ar- tlEery to Angel Island, Calif. Specialist Cook, an assistant section chief 'in Babteiv D ot the 51st, enured the Amty in Aug.. 1950 and completed baslo 'comisat trafnlne at Port Jackson, S. C. A 1055 graduate of Cooileemae High School, he was emiployed by the Long Engineering C?o. Win ston-Salem, before enterUig the AiTrty. IT PATS TO AD'VGRTISE AHENTION, EMPLOYERS Many employers arc unaware of the recognition that the chiroprnoUc profession has attained in the field ot Insurance- The facts are that ovrr 500 ma.1or insurance companies ' recognize and pay claims tor chiropractic services on the same basis as other treatment, and the North Carolina Industrial Commission approves claims for chiropractic ser vice, on the same basis as any other treatment- within their scope of practice- Chiropractic has an enviable record in the relief of back strains and allied injuries- and your employee is entitled to this care, for industrial injuries. The undersigned will furnish any additional information, that you may want- conccrning the above facts. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2518 DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3512 — MocksvUie, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service WA%%SWVWVWSVW’.VIiVWrtflAVirtiVWWWVV.VVWWtfVVVWi ( ) ■ FIRESTONE STORE DURING TRADE DAYS . . .FEBRUARY 25TH-26TH -27 FOLLOWING ARE JUST A FEW OF THESE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS . . . GE GE Pressmaster GE Electric Irons Electric Irons Electric Irons Electric Mixer Regular $12.95 Reg. Price $10.95 Reg. Price $9.95 Reg. Price $29.95 S9.9S S8.76 S6.95 S24.95 Regular $28.90 GE ELECTRie FRY PANS with lids » « • 0 SALE PRICE S23.90 West Bend Automatic COFFEE MAKP.... S10.95 Regular price $14,95 Dominion Electric POP-UP TOASTER.. S13.95 Regular price $17.95 All other Electric Appliances and Household Utensils ........................ REDUCED 20% IRONING DOARDS Reg. pricc $6.95 S5.49 RECORD PLAYERS Reg. Price $19.99 S14.99 A L L —TOYS —TRICYCLES —WAGONS 20% Discount All Best Grade House Paint 20% Discount ALL Shotguns and Rifles 20% Discount ALL DICYCLES CARS AND TRACTORS 20% Discount HAIR CUTTING SETS 20% Discount • (>:70 X 15 NVLON TIRES .......................................................................... $13.95 plus tax • BATTERIES (Regular Price $15.95) — Allow $4.00 for your battery • EVERY OTHER ITEM IN STORE REDUCED FROM 10 ‘ TO 25"% FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY G. II. C. SIIUTT, Owner Mocksville, N. C. ® I® I® T ® i@ M “ M y C lo th e s D r y e r g ,ive s m e m o re h o u rs o f fre e tirtie e a c h w e e k . There's no time or reason for mod^ern homemakers to carry heavy laundry ouf’side to dry .. . not when she can enjoy a modern, work-saving electric clothes dryer. Check the advantages and you'll see why Carolina hotnemakers prefer electric clothes dryers 43 to 1 over flame-type jnodels. ^ Electric dryers are: • THRIFTY cost only a few cents to dry a full load O CONVENIENT dry clothes anytime, in any season, in any weather • SAFE . flameless, fumeless and smoke-free, no hazords of combustion • AUTOMATIC just load, set and forget 'til wash is dry • DEPENDABLE fewer working parts, so there's less to go wrong • EFFICIENT entire laundry comes out fluffier, sweeter smelling See the newest models of electric clothes dryers to day — ot your favorite electric applionce dealer or ot Duke Power opplionce center. The eledrU way, besf tod a ytom orrQ W , ihe only way D U K ^ p P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 25, 19R0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD M'EDNESDAY. FEB. 24 7:30 . 8:00 p.m. — EYEWIT NESS TO HISTORY — "Elen- hower's Visit To South Amcrlca." In this fli'st of three CBS News Speclnls covering Presldenit Elsen- howev’.s .lourney to Latin Ameiil- ca, the Chief Exeutlve visits the site of Bitnzel’a futuliiej capltntt and talks with Brazil’s President Kubltshek. 8:00 - 0^30 pmv — PLAYHOUSE DO — "The Cruel Day ” — Van Heflin stars as a regular ariivy captain who uses love and undei-- sta-nding In an effort to tniumph over facfclonnl ilmti'eds In Prenoh- eon',rolled Algeria. ^ ^ V al THURSDAY, FEB. 25 5:30 - 6:00 p.m. — DANCE PARTY — Host Bob Waddell’s special guests today students from Glbsonvllle High Shool. 10:00 . 11:00 p.m. — THOilS- DAY REVUE — The husband alid wife team of Ooi'ddn and Sh«ll« MacRae star In tondgltt’s variety show, wl h speolail guest Caterlna Valente jolndn® the 'poipul&r slng- for an houi- of Chauviel 2 en tertainment. FRIDAY, FEB. 26 7:30 - 8:30 p.'m. — RaWHTDE —A hunted outla^v 'poslng as an attorney Involves Oil Favor and Rowdy Yates In a trail towTi mur der, In "Inoldent Of the Sharp- Shcoter-” 10^30 . 11:00 p.m. — EYEWIT NESS TO HISTORY — “Elsen hower’s Visit To South America ” Channel 2 continued Its covei-age of tihe President’s trip to South Amsrice with this second In a ser ies of thi-ee OBiS News Specials. SATURDAY. FEB, 27 0:30 - 10:00 p;m.-(HAVE GUN. W.I1JL TRAVBL — Paladin finds a friend dead in his hotel i-oom and dccldes to Journey Into wild lumber ooun/try ,to avenge the man’s slaying. 11:30 p-m. — MOVIE HOtm— "Moulin Rougle.” — Jose Fewsr ■s nrs tts the faimcd painter Tou louse-Lautrec. whose physical 'de formity drove ihlm to despajr in love and greatness In art. I tell how he serves and preipares food for the cast of 00 perform- |ers with the group. I 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. — WOMAN!— "The Lonely Years" —• Helen Hayes Is hoalGss for this fifth In a series of a.ward winning, day time bi'oadfrnsts which probe Into the attitudes and problems of old aie- FOR SALE: Brick ven sE r house on ‘Park Drive, lliree bedixjoms. bfltli -and haU full basement. As ■little a'. 10% down, bft'tanbe niontshly. See Harhy Sofley. 2 25 tfn SUNDAY, FEB. 28 1:45 - 2:00 p.m. — SCHOLAS TIC ART PRiESBNTATiaSiS — Portlon.s of the awai-ds presenta tion progli'am 'for thfe 1980 Schol astlc Arls Awards, held (Feb. 31 at Wontan’s College In Oreenaboro, will be jsihown on Channel 2 to day. The ahow will fea'tnire art work honored wltfh Gold Key Att'ards 6:30-7:00 p-m. — TWENTIETH CENTURY — “Turn of the Cen tury” — Viewers will see Some of the outstanidltxg figures of the 'eanly 1900’s iln rare old films. 8ome of tihe persons wlU be Bernard Shaw. Wilbur Wright, Leo Tol stoi, and others- MONDAY- FEB. 29 /7i00 - 7:30 pjm. — OZZIE AND HARRIET — Rick Nelson gets shai'ed by ft pretty co-tS& who fcakfts advan age of leaoi year and her friendship wKli (David to trap him. ' ' 9:30 . 10:00 p.m- — •rfe SOTHERN SHOW — Fearful ovea- an Impending date wKh a hatud- some stranger. Olive develops a mental block ovei' household fin ances which involves all heV friends In a mlxup In “Comm^ CentSi” . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 7i00 . 7:30 p.m — WYATT EARY — Mfti^hai Wyatt Eai-p (Hugh O'^Biilan) tries to cope wllih an ex-Navy o(tIce;r w'ho entera the AW*on® Territory with his gang of tough iguriif-lghters. in “Don’t Get Tougih With A Sail or” 9:00 . 9:30 ip.m. — THE MfL- tilONAlRiE—‘Don Drysdale. pitch ing star for the Los Angeles. Dodgers- and Fred Haney- for mer manager of the Milwaukee Braves, are featured In tonlg'ht’s stoiy about a baseball player whose suddenly acquli'ed million dolla-rs endangers tils mai‘rla«e and his abMeitlc career. ASC News TUESDAY. MARCH 1 B:30 . l-0:00 a.m. WftXrte COOKING TODAY? The dining car chef with the tmin-borne the. Btrs cast of “My Padi' Uady," cur- ren.ly playilng in GrMnsbOro. Will W S O C -TV Tim stable channel 9 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 THROUGH THRUSDAY, MAKCH 3 6:15 Form ond Horrte 6:30 Continentoi Classroom ;:00 Today 7:25 Todoy in th« Corollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy In the .Corolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest • 9:30 Physicol Science (0:00 Do)jgh Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be You 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:45 FEBRUARY 26 MfcJ-Oby News Armchair P'house 'Thieves Foil Out" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Dou You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Ydhcey Derringer 5:00 Dick Clork 5:30 CioWn Carn(yol 6:25 ffrS rfn S n , arts 6:30 Carbllho News ‘ ■ clal 7:55 Sign On 8:00 The Sportsmon 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cartoon Cornivot 10:00 Scrapbook 10:30 Rocky and his Friends i 1:00 Fury12:00 Kilgo's Konteen 1:00 Action Theotre Dick Foran Morie WiTs6n 10:25 Sign On 10:30,The Christopher* 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 t^ommo'nd Perf. 12:30 'Chornplonshlp 1 :ifO .Championship 'Golf SATUR DA^' fEBRUARV 27 2:15 Pro Basksttxill N . Y. at Syracuse '6:40 Weother 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Lock Up . , 7:30 Ozzle ond Hprriet 8:00 Donna Reed Show 8:30 This Man Dowson 9;00 77 Sunset Stflp t0:00 The DefecttvfS 10:30 Channel 9 Presents 11:00 Weather • 11:05 News.11:20 Snyder Sports Shpw. -11:30 Poro- --------------- "H oIl . Eddie BtaiMnr Veronica Lake ^The Cocoanuti" The Morx Brothers 4:30 Racing from Hlole^ 5:00 TB A 5:30 Low of the Ptalnsmon 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Jodoy 7:25 Todoy in the Corolinos e ii i r ^ y m ih«Corolinas 8:30 Todoy 9:00 J^ogic Forest 9:30 Phydcol Sdence 10:00 Dough Re Ml <0:30 rt Coufd 8e You 11:00 Price U Ri0ht 11:30 Concentrotton 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 To?!oy 7:25 Todoy in the Corolinos ..in 'and tHe ^5U^^bXf!’'’FH St)AR Y 2* 2:30 'Chdiihplotnhlp 3:00 Wol?*DWrfBy •-C00 Lonnie Vyelk ii§8 W f t » .r|6:00 Bordar, Pqtrol 6:30 Lorn Rarijfer MONDAY, IfBKUARY 2912:00 T>uth 6r Con»#q. 12:30 Mld-Doy News 12:45 Armchoir P'house . "Bod Guy"2:00 Day in C o u rt, 2:30 Gofe Storm SKo\V 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Yoncey Derringer 5:00 Amer. Bandstand 5:30 Clown Cornivoi with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, P o c^e 6:25 First in Sports TUESDAY, MARCH 1 12:45 Armchoir P'house "H our Before Down" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gale Storm’ Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4;30 Yoncey Derringer 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Moreheod Scholor> ship Awards 6:00 Clown Cornivoi 9:00 The Deputy 9:30 Bing Crosby 10:30 A?*Squad 11:00 M6M Playhouse " A W om on'f Fact" Joan Crowford M elvyn Douglas "M an from iterey" Borry Pl'tiitrold 6:30 CoroIIno News 6:40 ^S o th «r 6:45 NBC Newt 7:00 Tombstone Terri. 7:30 Riverboot 8:30 Tales of Wells Forgo 9:00 Peter Gunn 9:30 Goodyeor Theatre 10:00 Poris A Lo Mode 11:00 Weother 11:05 News1 J;20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 ^Carolina News 6:/o^'87e*ather Corolinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy m the Corolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re M i ____ ______ ____rU:'3D‘ rt*'C6uia~Be~'Y©u----------------------Wifh“3'Stboge4; Bugs Bunny.11:00 Price U Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth dr Conseq. 6:15 form and Home 6:30 Continentoi Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy m the Corolinos 7:30 To(iay 8:25 Todoy in the Corolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science t0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Coutd Be Vou 11:00 Price Is Right II.*30 Concentfotion 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentoi Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy in the Corolinos /;30 Today 8:25 Todoy m the Corolinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 It Could Be Vou 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth o> Cer^seo. 6:25 Sport. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 6:45 N BC News 7:00 Whirtyblrds 7:30 Sugorfoot 8:30 Startime 9:30 Arthur Murroy Porty 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Block Soddle 11:00 W«atHer 11:05 News ■ “ T n 2 0 “Snyder5portt^how 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 12:00 Truth or Conseq. — reiig. ions of the World12:30 Five Maior Rell 12:45 Armchoir P'house "Young Ideas" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 6al0 Storm Show 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Thin Mon 4:30 Yoncey Derringer 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Cornivoi with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny. THURSDAY? MARCH 3 12:30 M ld-Doy News 12:45 Armchair P'house "Texas Rongers Ride Again" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Gofe Stor mShow 3:00 Beal the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 thin Mon 4:30 Voncey Derringer 5:00 Amer. Bondstond 5:30 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:2S First in Sports 6:25 First In Sports 6:30 Corotlno News Speciol f c ’Uiw.7:00 Silent Seivlce 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price It Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 This It Vour Life 10:30 Wichita Town 11:00 Weather ll:O S Newt 11:20 Snydtr Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Sign Otf 6:30 Carolina Ne«MSpeciol I Weother«:4 0 ________ 6:4S NBC Newt 7:00 Cannonball 7:30 W valt Earp 8:00 Bot Mottcrs:p 8:30 Real McCoyt 9:00 Philip Marlowe 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 The Untouchoblet 11:00 Weather 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Oil ^6tton Deadline Near Cc'tton farmers don't have mufeh 16m?er 'to decide wheBher th€y will plant Iheir cotton aorea«(5 or release it- 'W. E. MatbhEWS. chair- ftian of the Sta'te ASC Committee, ■expressed the Wope that all cotton farmers ■wlli get a clear picture of jthe choice th«y have to inake 1 before the deatlllne for releasing '"coftoh ■aci'eage. Matthews says I that the -deadline vai'Jes by coun ties but that he ihopes all cotton that wH'l not be planted will be rslea-sed to bhe ASC Ooun‘y Com- riiittee during highlight week — T’eb- 29-Mai-oh 4. Matth’e'Ws says that comjilete release of cotton acreage wlhlch will not toe planted this -year cculd go a long way toward solv ing tihe problems of coliton faiTOT ers. glrinei's an-d pi-ocessors bhis year. Cotton farmers took an 18 per cent cut In acreage last yeai-, through failure to plant their full allotment. This reduced o u r s'ats's income from cotton pro- dusticn by ever $11 million- Aocorc’-l'ng to Mja'.ifhews though a-11 the advan ag3 from releasing and rea'pportionlng cotton acre age does net only go to the far- msr who will,be able to plant the. released acreage tihls year. The farmer wiho rsleased tihe acreage bencflts just as,much as.ihe.far- O^u-AWho received • toe- -.feljp^^d arrrage. ileleasln* acreago he car.'t plant Is the only way a 'fai’iher can retain plaijtlng his tory and keep from cubbing 'bis own future al'lotmdnts. iParmirs who cannot plant ;'h3ir full on’iion ai:rea'ge this ysar should toy all means go Ijy tr. ;!.• AEC County Oflftte and dis cuss W’ltih them the advantages and dlpadviantages to releasing CO 'ter. aor3ag>‘. Remcmibsr: The cot.on farmers must :lth«r plant., rsleas:-, or lose their allotment. The releasing 'far-hi2r has everything to gain an:" nc.tl'lug to lose! Pc'W p’ C'pla think more than two cr three times a year- I have -m’iiids an tabematlonai reputation for my£3lf by tihlnkilng once oi' W'lce a we jk. — 'Gccrge Bernard Shaw FOR SAIJE: 1'2 artlftclally sired Holstein hclfer calves. Six to 8 mcntha old. Price $1215 each. Con- tae. D. R. Rildaie, Mocksvllle. Rt. 2. Phone KI 3-3110. 2 24 2tp FOR SAIjE: 200-300 bales of clean straw. Also, some wd tlcVcr Iray^ at bargain prlcte. Call Sam 'Short, Jr. .after 6 p.m. at ME 4-S720. 2 18 tfn ■POTI S3SLE; PMt^lfiSs crimped oat hay. Dwight L- Myers, R.t. 1, M'0(ik.svlfle. 'Phone KI 3-3487, 2 IB tfn FOR SALE: Three nice milk cows; two Jerseys and one Holstein and Jersey. See mo -at home before P a.m. or after 2=30 p-m. iMlss) RulJh Boole. Rt. 2, MocksvUIe. '2 18 2tp EMPLOYED WOMEN: Are you Intcircs ed In atlding $30 to $40 to your pay chedk. A’ifON has a splendid opfpoHuhlty bo offer If you ai*© aimlbllious to ejtrn. Wiiite Lillie M. Payne, Avon Manager. Box 1187, Noi'bh Wiilkesboix), N. C. FOR SAlliE OR RENT: Six ixjom house In tJlie "Coa’iiatzer commun- l y w'ith babh. oil oirculatoi' and hot water heater, two acres of laiid. giairage and smoke house. See Hathan Allen, MocksvUIe, Rt. 3. at 5 p.m. . 2 4 4tp WE BUY: S anding timber. Pine oak and poipdar or mixed. Bmaill or fiirge bound'arl-as. Call KI 3- 3841 or IME 4-S144. 1 14 tfn FOR .3ALE: GROCERY Equipment A - 1 Condition. Original cost $6,000, and clean new ^took- $4,000. Will sacri- flre ail for $5,000 JACK'S IAaRKET 3132 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. PA 4-0798 F’OR ®BNT OR SALE — Dav-ie 'Drive-In theatre. Contact Clar- encfe -Baity at Balty’s Tire Cen ter. Mooksvllle, Rt. 4 12 3 HOUSEWIVES: Ohase Christmas bill worjiles‘ Tum sptare hom-s In o cash- Pleasant work. No expferlenoe needed. We train you. Write M. Hedrick. 1004 Mill St., Albpmarle, N. c; 1 7 tfn y w W . A N T A D S dlA«SIFlBD AD - —r aM s---------------- Up to 88 V6Wr» ......... WSb Each word over HS8, 'elArii CASil WITH ORDER . . . Wo have no buokkeeJVU^tr 'Mi these uAall iiiMHions. Aate Is iSe when Iriue'd Vy and ohttrted to an estab lished business aoconnt. CARD OF TiOANkS, «1.0i0 FpR 'SAHjE: p&rd piano near , Mocksvllle. 'M;sy toe had for bal- I nnes dui. m iT T S PEANO OO., Loxin'eton. N. C- 2 28 3tipI , WANTED: Used pianos. We buy and ssll new and u M plamos- FRITTS PIANO CO.. Lexington. N. c. 2 as atip . LARIO^ dOElEP FREEZE FOR SALE : May be had for S2S0. Writ« E. O. Frlbta, 711 Westslde Exitenfiloin. Le)ein8ton- N. C. 3 38 3tp DR. CHARLES liEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — OLASSBS KtTTED 2 COURT SQUARE MOCMSVTLLE. N C. WED. 10:00>6;00 SAT :;00'e:00 ME 4-3482 FOR RENT: Four room apart- inen’. furnJaJied or unfurhtslteS. Call ME 4 32&4- Mrs- Mabel LOyd. 2 25 tfn FOR SAUE; Good prao ice piano. Contact Mrs. J. E. CJutts- Halan- der Drive Phone M!E 4-2597. 3 35 tfn FOR 9ALE; 19M Chevrolet, doo(. Good condition- Can be men nt Foster and Oea<toon i Service Station on YadkinviJle Hy.' 8 36 |tn IS THE TIME TO BUY! A fine 6 room home- wihlch offeiis many of lihe tonvehiences you are looking for- Located on the Yad- klnvlHe. Roa4 just at the Ciby Llftilts. Tliere can be 4 bedrooms, or' one of the bedrooms can be uSed as a den. The walls are plastered, with hai-dwood floors throughout l-he house. There Is centralized heot. Call for an ap pointment to see this home. We have many flno residential building lots for sale. Terms oan be ajT a n ^ on these lots. If you are thinking of building a liome we win be glad to discuss flnanc- 'Inf with you. JACK CECIL, REAL ESTATE Phone ME 4-2758 FOR ^ALE: “POST - POLES - LUMBER." Pressure treated. SHERWOOD TREATING CO., Lockland AveW inston-Salem , N. C. 1 3 tfn i^PEiRT AIA-ERIATIONS; Men's tailoring a speolalty. Also la dles and oWldrens. Will pick up and deliver. Hours 10 -to 7 ex cept Monday. "iSALLIE,” 7 Court Square, Old Bank Building. Phonfc ME 4-2769- 2 11 tfn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North ■Da'Vie COuntvHiiving qualified as -Adm'lnlstra- tor of the estate of Sidney Semdre BlftMey, deteBsed, Jatc of Davie Ctsunty, -tihls Is to noblfy all persons having claims against said estate to ip i'e^ t -Uhein to the undtrsligncd. on or. Iharoi'e bhu 24th daiy *f T*M«h ’iBBl, or this nrftiKJe will be pleaded In bar of their retoveify. All jJeifens indebted to said estAte will please make immediate payjhent to the unfleraigned. This the 13th day of Peibini'ary, 1060. 2 21 6tn:N0RA B. OODBEY, Adintolstra. trlx of the estate of Sidney Se- more Blakley, deceft.wd- PETBR W- HAIRlSTON. Attorney EXEClTTOtt’S NOTICE N<^iHh Cairollna—iDavle County Having qualified as Executor of the esmte of Homy Jai-vls. de- cecsed, late of iDavle County, this is to ndtify adl persons having claims against said esta e to pre- serit them bo the undErslgncd on 6f F^ibta Second T m f; AdJolninB the firat tract- Begitn.^at a phK in J. a. KS^i^ ilne-mM i^ ts W n 25.67 chains to a J- S. Ratledteopniei-: th6«ce NWto '4 tJe*. 3;00 ix) «. im u : Venice West \Mlih J. -8. •RaiMWtt line 10-1'8 chWhvs Vo <a aiSottfe; ^ e n i« Noi'th 7.87 elmlns bo a stoniej' tlwnce Bast 3 de«. Sottto 10.90 clialns to a abohe: J. S. Ratledfce toi-nei': theiiiSfe No(i-tih 4 dife. E^t 8-10 chadns to a Stake, fol*itt«rly a' red oak, R. N- m ith cornea*;' thence -Soubh 18 deg. Bast 4.B0 chains to a hlokory, iiow' oorhea': tW^rttJe Soulh 34% 'de«. West •17-60 tHalns to tilve beg^innins, MffttUn-ing 33 acres, more or H»s.This the 15bh day of FebniaJ%>,' 1!>B0. , 2;n PETER W. HAIRdTdihr. commlssiowfer NOTICE OF RESALE OP -LANT) Noi'bh Can'ollna Davie County Under atld by virtue of thfe anHi6rity vested In me toy an Order of the Cletic of SU^rlor the sf>eolal pi'od^lflig enltltleid,' Mamie Safrlet Evans, et W, pe- (20.3) AORIBS, more or less. «talffc(ni at nlwd of $M08-00.m e fiWd sate will nemhln dpon -for 10 Uasw. f-or Increased bWs, and is subject to the coirfVrtnation by the Clei'k of Qupeiioa’ Coutt. A good falt^i deposit in Uk amount '« af TiKe Wd may Ke ««»uii*d by 'tl» biWttrtlMloJicr.■JMs tJife IBth day of Pobruai'y. IflOO. , ^ 2 25 2tnjAMtes M- Br o c k .0&mml!9^l6ii6r «tt«OK-B: iftflOOK, ATTor MWok^lBb. North Carolina •PAGE SEVEN PAINTING & 1»APERINO Vtftt Wittrttr Work ZOIitlE ANDERSON KI vt KI s-s m 1681. or this notice \vlU be pleaded in toftr Of I heir recoveiy- All p «- sons Indebb^ to jw'ld ea.t-ate will | tltloners. against Blahdlna Sa’frlit, please make immedla.e payment to let al, defendan'a, I Ifereby oftfel-' tlie undersigned. I for resale and will resE-ll at publicThis ibhe 4 h day of pebruai-y. auotlbh to the higher bldded^, for I960., 2 H ^tn I cast, at the couirthouise door at., R. G. JiARfVIS. E.\ecutor of the M’OcksvUle, Davie County, North' esUlite of Hemy Jarvis, d-sceased- Carcllna- on 'Satui'day^ the 5th -------------------------------------------jday of Mai^ch. 1960, at 12 o'clock ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICfe nfltfn. th<ise cfertain trafifis or pia'i-^ North Caroltna-JDavie Coun'y Cp’s of 'land lying Tftnd 1»ln« in Having qualified as Adn^nU- Counl^ N ^ ^ trotw of the estate of Chal V. desoilbod ^unty tlffe^lfti noUfy°all’^ r ^ BE0™1N1Ng at a wtout <m-the having claim? a«lins m d ^wth Bank of Yladkln . River;- derslgned on or before the 21st i i4' day of..January..l?61, or th.ls «o- of'dltlh' bftn'k: then* No»th ‘O dAgS-.Basti 2.36 chs. to a stone: thence Noi'bh tice will be pleaded In baa- of their recovery. AU persons Indebted bo Said estate will please make Im- , o r i,,mediate payment to Bhe undea--signed.This the lOth day of January. 1960. 1 21 6 n line; thence South ^3 deSs. 10.49 'dhs. to a stone; tih^ce SOiifch 78 dega. Wtest 2.50 dis. to a UPHOtSTERY jSe REPAIR WORK DONE. -Makp old furniture look like nw . JTERY SftOP 10 Miles !but.' Turn Right On nH hw ^ 801. 8Se Sigh. Phone KI 3-3720 w! M- MHiLER, Admlnlsiti-ator' of the estate of Chal V. Miller, O ^ ’-HAliP tSWi) ACRES, move 6i- 1^ , lo cated In catoWato Township deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE Noi'bh Carolina—Davie County IN THE SUPERlIOR COUJOT BETTY WILUAIMS HOLE'RCOK- Plalntlff vsJOHN PAOE HOLBROOK Deifenda-nt Iredell Coun'y line just Sou'Ui 6t Highway 64.Said sale shall remain open ten dnyS from (iatb i'ApOrDed for 'U'lMet ' bids and shall be slibifedl to c&i- firmatlon by .tihe Court- A gdbd faith deiJoait in the ainftuht ^ ion (10) pei- ceoiit of ttite bid ftiay hp requir'd by the '<k<ftuhlSSloiftr. The above nam.d defendant, sale to start at $396^00:- John Page Holbrook- \vi.ll take This the 15 h day of February, notice that an action entttled as i960. 2 25 2tn © S iS b P A R T S Iftuftons ,iiVeil parts ,for atl Ynfikbs 'a'tiit ttrMiSs; oaA ifii, Ve li&Ve ft. Qutfik«!^ifie,Yalr-VlrKj(is Statesvihe tJsed Auto Inc. th. TR S-9B93 Charlotte By. rr-r i JOHN T. BROCK. Comitril^Iottfer BROCK '& BROCK. AttpAeiya Mooksvllle. North Carolina. .loove has been comi.Ti'3n;ed in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, by the plain tiff to si'oure an absolute divorce ;^:m r:ie QDrtndan* Ufcn ^.he NOTICE OF RESALE 'OF LAn!d grounds that the plalntiiff and ,na.vvii-n„defend'ant have lived .sepai-ate gorbh Car^taaa n d a p a r t f o r m o r s t h a n t w o y e a r s ,^ '‘vle c o u n t y . next preceding the bringing o f: in hv ^this action; and the defendant wdll further take noMce that he is r e - ^ quired the Claf Davie County, m tne uourt-1 itruse in MooksviUe, Norbh^ro-^^*^]®** Ha/ wltl'jln thU-.y dafs at.Sf i 22nd day of February. I960,, and answer o:- deiniiur to tihe complaint ^ iniin said action or the Plaintiff iw.iU apply to bhe Couri for therellrt dcnianided In said complaint. This 22hd d:ay of Fttjruaiy-; of Ivi rAiwiQ «n 9 9Ji A fn O CIOOK llO O ll.y a t vtte C O U irt- R,™ house door, in ifocksville, Davie County, Noiitai Carolina, the fol lowing described real property, loo»:ted In Pairanington Township, Daivfe Coomty, to wit: Said property being located in FaimUngton Township, Davie Oouniy, North OaroUm, at tfte junction of Redland Road , and RaiWjow Rdad, and more ijai^cu- larly ■ %H>hiLi: WdME^ lectl«ih -Best Qi se-iy Mbblle ftonilE^. W ill^dejrpr «nyihing (f *va1tte or ^ for Small like rent. DI1^ ^ ^ ^ « A ^ T I NG8 .Phone M l Or 69l1: ortlSS.IVhyt'oh-'Siltein PA 4-‘4746 a a . AutbnioVai Saltety g l a s s & MiR3^0RS i^nistalled All Models l^eels Alij^ed By ttie iBEAR Sjrstem for safe drivllW. NASH GLASS r-&:'W HEEa. t o ittl8 B. Ittato .St, . «siN. O. ^ iinifi ' S. H. CHAFfilN, Clerjf. Superior Court CLAUDE HIOMS. Attorney NOTICE Nortih Carolliiia7r-I?avl2 County I'HE t'OTifftttOR COURT DENA lo n g 'CLJNE, Plaint^'iif JAMES WOCtoBO'W CUNE. De'fapdant Tihe above named de'fendant. dewrlbed as folhyws: ■FIRSir TRAiCT: 'ATTHNnoW: Be a success- Earn a 'g:3d IricomB arod meet new pt:plt, r:'pr£senlilng AVON cos- msK-cs. Pltasant 'work. Write iilllle iii. Payne. Avon Mknager. box 1187. N. ■\)villke9b0:'0, N. C- WANTED — Have Your Prescript %i«B8 f«led &t 5IALL d M g CO. i»K<irte ^ 4^111, MoM»vllle 1 3 tfn IVanted; Pine posts, $18 per cord. Cdnitact us lor size and llengtA. SherwOod Treaitlng Co., Winston^ Salem, N. C. 12 11 tfh BUt'LUING MATERIALS: PORCH PLOORnirG. BeautUul Ibpg-lastlng pressure - treated SHERWOOD TREATING CO., WiiStoh-Salem, N. C. 1 3 tfn DOCKS AND BOARDWALKS: Build with long taaitog pressure- treated lumber and poles. SHER WOOD ^TREAITNG COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 10 tfn SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP — Limited specials on permanents. Open nights by appointment on- Call ME 4-2619. OperftUm, Anice Lou Smith, Frances Don- Jrts. 13 3 tfn TOED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? G(ite thero a g-snt^e Mft wlt4i thlp weD balanoed fomtuU. He^ Wd of uric that may osuse getting up nights, flsanty passBce, burning, bactoctie, leg pains. Take BUKCrrs 4-day treatoient. If pieo^ , your SOc back at any oruR store. Today M m m s OiW 00 BEGINNING at, an Iron pin -In W«st edge of Redland Road, Ja'm.'i VilDodrcw Ctlne, will take. Geoi'ge Poster’s Northeast 'cbr- noi'lcs .ha, an action entitkid as!ner, and anuvs bhence wl'h said above has beem commenced in the' R-S'dland Road North 10 degs. Superior Court of Davie Ccunby-1 West 480 ft. to a point, the in- Nonrh Carolina, by bhe platotlfl, tensectlon of said Redland Road to secure an frbsoJute ddVorce 'Rx>m and Rainbow Road; trnjence. with the dsfendan. v»pon the grounds Mid Rainbow Road South 89 degs- that the plefntirf and 'de-fendant West 362 ft- to an Iron pin. In have lived separate anid apart for South edge of .said road, Mrs. Kdif.- faman’s corner: thence South 16- ;. Bast 284 ft. to a Sttfne, sdld more than two •yeai'S next 'preced ing .he bHngilng of bhls action:itiiB .u ( c u b B P t A b. <iA/ a o t a u and' the deftindanb will fiurlher|Kiiffaman’s com w;, thence Sootai take notice hat he Is required to ; 3 degs. West 203 ft. itb an -in6n appear at t^he office of .he Clerk | pin, said Kuffamaii and Ge«t«e of t'he S u ito r ■Cjourt of Davie; Pos er’s comer; bhence Soiith 98 County, 'in the .Coui-taiouss in, degs. Bast 386 ft. to the,.Bi Mocksvllle. North Oaroltoa, within ing, CONTAaDNINlG POUR thh- y days after the 22nd day of TWO . TENTHS (4.2) ACRES. February. 1960, and- answer or mtore or less. Sbarblng at a bid of, demur to the ‘comipte'lnt in said $2885-00. action, or the iplatnttff will apply THIRD TRACT: to the Court for (he reMef de manded In said complaint. This 23nd tfiy cf Fcbiuary. -W83;---------------------------------2-25-4tn B. H. CHAFFUN. Clti'k Buperlor Court CLAUDE HKJKS. Attorney BEGINNING at an -iron pin 174 ft. North 10 degs. West of the In- ’tei^ectlon of Redland ^toad «nd RainbDw-Road-flfid-i'unning-tMence with said Redland Rof^d Nontlf 10 degs. wfes'- 282 ft. to ah i’ron pto in West edge of said road; thence North 88 degs- WeSj 221 ff. t» a Hickory, Gl^n Smibh'-s linie: thenbe with said Smith’s line. South 3 degs. 30 minutes West 290 ft. to an iron stak«: thienoe North NOTICE QF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE North CftTolina Davfe Cdui% degs. East 30r2 ft. 'to the 1Under anfl by vir'ue of the ine. CONTAINTNO TWO (2) powd's of sale 'coniained in that ACRES, mwe or less. 'S'artlng atorder of I'esale signed by the Clerk a bid of $1100. of the Supe^’lor Court of Da vie, FOURTH TRACT; County In 'bhe matter of Ruby BBGINNTNG at a stone In Cleary Brown, et vU". vs C- P. Bast edge of Riedland Road, A. R. Cleary ei ux, et als., dated Feb-1 Dunn’s corner, and runs thence ruary 15, I860, -the undersigned wi h said road South 10 d ^ . commissionei- will offer for sale East 700 ft., moi'e or less, to ana't public auotlon to the highest iron pin in East edge of said road,bidder itdr caah- at the Court House r. p. Smith’s corner- thencedoor in the Towh of Mocksvllle Sou'th 89 degs- East 261'ft- to anCounty of Oavle. S ate of North iron pin. R. p. Smith’s comer; CaroUna, on the 5th day of March, thence Sou'h 3 degs. West 541 ft. IH60. at 13:00 o’clock noon- the to an iron pin. comer of R. p. fallowing descj'ibed real astate, to- Smith and Doolln Estate; thence wit; Pirat Tract’ Begin at a stone, corner of Lot No- 5 in J. S- Bat’ ledge line, nms Bduth 4 delg. West in aaid Ratle^sw line 8-35 «h«ln» to a maple bush, comer of Lot No. 7;. ihenoe West 3 deg. North29 00 chains to a sycamore on East Bank of Hunting CreeHc; thence up and with the mean denin^s af inal coimw; chains to a stone; _. . 30 deg. Weat i.M chaii stone, Woot«n's. oorner;Nortih 7% d«v, Went ' ‘ to ft stone, e ^ « r of . theiwe Bast 48.60 chs North to a with the line of said estate Soutih 87 degs. Bast 1.320 ft. to an iron pin. comer of said estate Sofley Estate; thenoe with Pliifc O olon ia l tb kb&a‘ii« 'Taylor b u ffs. -Reds. AskSn lyouS* ’a?5'dfiite6t 'and- oO'ntraetoi*. 8 a lir iO T y .jl.€ , Repaired - Retfound * ReWSl '6. « . Mfottfn lM« *< finytoh iiitd Beit Ptillejr*. ^ ISCfl W. 'Jnnea Si. <t!SALYSIfttrkY, N. c. tittd^Ei Way Wte-6-13»ij tiJlte ME G O A ti, S A N D ;;; AND STONE ^ ■ii^’tattaihiiinTn nnin ir^Ti^fTn j — •f*rbirtpt DeiiveH^ — ^HONE V8133 Drugs ^ li^ g s - > "—8% T ht Ih aiiiai l&rug Service P t^ s"c t i'd A c c u r a i e 1 ;y € *0 « i p 'd t t n ^ % tl Hull Dial MB t - m i — -Mooidi^lUe p m OtD Exp6rt Work Oh Upholstering. 14 ye6rs feXperieflte'e. — !Free llstimates — Guarantee^ WoiSi:. ■ Pi'A and Delivery^ J. T. m m UPHOLSTERING CO,^ > ttaiitfe I V iC T O iil lyevisidn I S'A L E S S E R V 1 ( Enjoy the Besi in Television with an RCA VICTOR SET. I FURNITURE ( 0 Mocksvllle, N. C ^ 0 (SET FULL “H O U S E P 0 W E R” and ‘LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY’ — CALL ME 4-259S — BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Free Estimates 24 Hour Service ( < v w y w y w w w w w w w v w w w w ^ tferiDRinv, ooflteiniac as MMs, more or Icest. Ttd0 being bot No. 6 in Uw divigion of P. M. her’a UmOf, Book 30, nave 4«6 n the Jiariiiter of Pee^Offloe,0»«i» Odunty. N c. JIne of Bofley Estate North 3 ___ Bast 673 ff, to an iron pin, oor- tier of aaid Sofley Bstate asii^ bahtd land; thence with line cv J ew #n<| Prank l^lpd’s iajifl Sfwlh 79 degs. West 9Sl ft. to a ptone; thence Nor'h 1 (]««. 30 minutes East 42 ft. to an iiw pin: thenoe North 75 dess. West; 468 ft. to a s^oive in edge of farm road; thence wwh eaid road Nortti ^ as degs. West 114 ft- to a n .ijm ' nino in eflge of said road; tmaoe ih? Noi<th 3 ^ B^fit 3M ft^ to in Iran pih. WW« *V, IV !«•ie Fora«rt% a vl A. R. Dunn’e comer: thenoe with said A- R. Dunn^ line North 80 dags. West 314 ft. to the “ CONTitfNPUO r ‘ AND T hBWB . we WHL BOY CHtCKINS ON feACtt SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY OF THE MONTO AT FOSTER-TURRENTINIE: FEfelD MILL FftdM 8 TO W O’CLOCK See: S. W. PETEB8, on the |iremises. ^^AGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I960 Sooiai Security In Davie County f|MAID8 MAY DEMAND THEIR SOCIAL SEOVRITY RIGHTS s ■ Hardly a woman now aJlve ^'doeen’t like having ihia-ed help (Siround the house, but whether ^ h e takes to the bookwork Is rriBonwtliliiff else aS'Siln. ^ Anyone emiploylng domestic ;help earning $50 or more in any ,%alendiar quarter of the year (a •^calendar quai-ter is any thi-ee- '■^^onth period beg'lnning J»n. 1, •JjAprfl 1, Jdilty 1, or October 1) •"iniust file the worker’s Social Se- ^'^curity taxes. jr; Just how many wives ai-en’t '^otiherlnig with this chore is un- *_^own’ Since 1981, wihen house- %cild woi'koi's came nnder the i^Soolal Seourltty Act, hiut^ands and have been stmlnilng and ,)harainguing over <this seemUngly pimple requii-enienit. But, aiocording to <tihe Sociail %ecurlty Admiinlstration and the Jnteimal Hevemie Servdce, many |£>f our wives apparen'tly haive be ..come preitty good tax colleotors. ‘‘toieiy've toarned to Depoiit tflie %aige, to deduct the coirreot ?ftiTOunit faxjim the envployee’s wage {tind to match that deduction with i , amti'fbution rtf their own and ‘send It ito Inbemal Revenue Ser vice- Though neither Social Securtty AdmiinJstraiUon nor Intei-nial Rev enue Service spokesmen have any iidea how may household wonkeirs e^n> more than $50 'in a calendar quairter, they do know thait re- fem s on albout one mJlUlon sudh woi&iers caimle in quai'terly thi-ougih l95«. C Social Security Administration nen say they estimate 80 00 per cent of ithe ellBitole ers are covered, but a 'ran- m ch^k of women with ihii-ed feillp showed ibhisan marvelouisSy bld^uif aibout Dhelr lack of com pliance with the law. f •'Don'‘t even think that woman who works for me wants Social ^Uitilty,” said one. ' “‘If I start hassling with my ^------------^------- Men’s Suits SEE Sam Murphy TKADING AS GABLE’S 137 Salisbury St., MooksriUe piH over deductions -.fi-om her pay. She’d qudt." said anothej*. "No thanks. I'm not looking for trouble.” Social Seourl4.y Administration's estimate ol “80 to 00” per cent is apparently lillUe* more than a guess. Thei-e’s no evidence just how many domesMc workers ewn- ed more tilian $50 in any one calendar cjuai'ler of I960.' Nevertheless, the employei's who ignore the j'equlrement may end up \Wshing they hadn’t some day. As more and more domestllc work ers reach retirement age, Social Secmlty Admlnista-atlon ofllclals expect them to become sharply awai-e of theh- rights and to make inquiries. When they do, and if their stories can be checked, the employers will have to come up with the deductions itha't should have been made from ithe wages and will have to make matching contribuiblons. There are o'.her ways of gettlAg caWwt. It could be 'thi-ough rout, ing checks of a workei-’s tax re turns. Or, a worker who has wanted Soolal Security deduc tions and hasTV’t been heeded l?y her employer may solve the thing by asking for a reeoi’d of her credits miisslng from that rec ord’ In 1059, the Soolal Security tax on wages was 2 % deducted f i-om the first $4800 of 'the worker’s pay and a maitcMi^' 2V2% to be de ducted by the 'onuployer- Beginn ing Jan. 1, the combined tax went up to (5 'per cent, with 3 per cent each from the employee and em ployer- . ■ ' It is the employer’s responsl- BOUISOILWOURSTREMTHi^ WOODLAND PLANNING Tlmiber is one of the great un developed I'esources of this area. The long ■growing season, abund ant rainfall and available land suii Ideally lor a tremendoua ex pansion in ti-ee farming. Trees grow almost twice as fa^ In the South as in .the principal pulp- wood pt'oduclng aiHjas of the world. Sawlogs. ■pulpwood, fence posts, and fuel wood ai'e products of nearly every faiim. North Car olina leads ■ihe nation in the manufactm'e of wooden furniture. The Soutih planted more foi-est seedlings last year than the Test of the countiry combined. Yet our woodlandis ai’e limping along at about one haM their productive capacity. For every aci-e of tim ber In this area that is making money, there ai-e two or three standing stlU or falling behind. The diflei'ence la good manage- biM'ty to collect the tax, and to file t^e i-etui'n on a special slm- plifled foi-m that she can get by writing; to tha pisla'ict. Directw of Intei-nal Revenue and.asking to toe puft on .the maHing list. Or, she can go 'to ithe nearest SoolEil Seem-. Itj' Adni^istraitl<m office'and ask for a copy of the SocUii ..Security booklet,. "Do You Have A Mlald?” This bobfelat conitains' a -postioaird that can be sent to 'the' District Dlreotor of Internal Revenue ask ing that the em ployer'll put.on the malidnig list. 'CHEEBWINE REFRESHMENTS AceoAioHm I king size menD and planning. The demand for wood products In itihe United Siates will double In the next 40 years and the big Inci'ease must come from farmei- owned timperlands In the South ern States, according to the sm-- vey conducted 'by the U. S. Forest Sei-vice. PuWl'lo tlmberlanids and those owned by wood using Indus, tries are already being wC'll man aged, But 'tihe farm woodland of the Sou h Is not. The nation's skyrockeiing 'population a n d rapid iiicreaso dn consumption of wood pi-oduets- especially paper makes timber the brlghest plctui’e in farmtlng. At the presen' rate of population inci'ease we will have 45 million mma people In this couniti'y by 1075 — Just 15 years away- And the average Amierlan uses 14 tons of papei' In hi.i lifetime. Two of the finest schools of fores i-y in the United States are at Norih Carolina State College and University of Georgia. They are finding ti'ees that are superior and outstandlrw In gi-owth. Sen- sa ional Increases In rate of growth in pine timber has re sulted from commercial fertilizer application- With constantily low ering plant food prices and a growing demand for wood pro ducts. forest fer.llization may well beecme a profitable 'practice- TRADE DAY SPECIAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY H ot D o g s (That famous Statesville Packing Co. brand) 2 for 25c —BREAKFASTS — PLATE LUNCHES —DINNERS — GOOD COFFEE —COUNTRY HAM — CHICKEN (Special Sunday Dinners) THE DAVIE RESTAURANT “On The Square” Paul and Annie Dwiggins V W W U V A IW W W ^ ^ W A If the SouUi Is to Industrialize, soil and water consemtlon must ccme fli'J'. Tlti(b6r is an ex- ellent ground cover to hold tAtii- fill and halt erosion. Ti'ees con serve sail and water and regu late stream flow, Tho growing populaUon and inci*easlng rate of water use eventually will put pi'essure on Ihe total water sup ply, The Soli Consei-vation Ser- vic: and the Gxtcnslcn Servi^^ can give ycu techlncal advice- woodland planning a'hd how to ffftt the most Income from youi- trees. • TRADE DAYS SALE • THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY (i) • 25c SHOE SALE . . . Ladies — Men’s — Childrens’ Duy First Pair At Regular Low Price. Get Second pair of equal value for 25c Mohawk PILLOW CASES 42 X 36 2 FOR 89c Limit 2 pair each customer l/VW\iWWV\ LOOK ! LEE RIDERS NOW S1.99 Pr. Assorted size and colors. Slims and Regulars Boys’ and Girls’ WINDBREAKERS $3.00 value S1.99 Assorted colors and sizes. 5 Assorted colors and sizes. i i l S o r p ^ ^ - — LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER— MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE O N feE SQUARE Famous Mph’av/k BED SHEETS 81 x99 S1.69 Limit 2 to Each Customer i i i l A N T S Boys Assorted colors and 'sizes $4.95 value - S1.99 ^VVMAVVWMAAVVVUVVWWW 100 per cent wool SKIRTS Regular $5.95 value MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SOFA BEDS . . . . . . . . . SPECIAL S49.95 SOFA Bed, with matching cbair-(foani rubber).... S124,95 THREE P li^ SECTIONAL JO FA,^ 54 INCH METAL WALL CABINETS............ 822.95 661NCH METAL m L CABINETS^^;^^T^v^77^^vT m 54 INCH YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK........... S89.95 66 INCH YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK .........S124.95 GARDEN TILLERS, 3 HP Briggs-Stratton Motor with reverse............................... S149.95 • LOOK AT THIS . . . FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER (with matching Dryer) SPECIAL-BOTH F0RS359.95 Special Prices On Food Freezers - Refrigerators - Electric Ranges - Wall Oven and Cooking Tops. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. SALISBUBV STREET (JUNKER BROTHERS) I ®T©T®T®I®T@I®I®i®T®I®I© MOCKSVU ®T@I® (D © © 3 Pc. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE ....... SPECIAL S98.00 3 Pc. CEDAR BEDROOM SUITE . . . . . . . . . $239.95 4 Pc. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE .........S269.95 BABY BEBS-(By Bylo).............. ...S27.50up 9 by 12 LINOLlUM T : T : : T 7 Posture MATTRESS and matching Box Springs (Reg. S49.50 each)-Complete Set SPECIAL.................. S79.50 POWER LAWN MOWERS..................... 859.95 up • LOOK AT THIS