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09-SeptemberDAVI C O U N T Y First Home Football Game September 16 th Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .48 inches ------------ • ------------------- Volume LlII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 23 Leo F. Williams Honored By American Hereford Association One Of Ten In Nation Selected For Honor lieo P. ■Williams of Mocksvllle Is belli* honored by the American Hereford 'Assocla'Uon as one of 10 county agents or vocational agri­ culture Insti-uotors doing the most outstanding work In beef cattle throughout the United States. ^ ^ !r. Williams has been selected the southeast area whdoh In- crades the staites of Nojith Caro­ lina: Sou h Carolina: Georgia: and Ploxida to receive this honor this year. He ds being Invited to, be the special guest of the American Hereford Assoclaitlon at the 1960 American Royal in Kansas City, Mo., His expenses Including trav­ el; hotel: meals: etc.: will be paid by the association. A letter to M)r. Williams out­ lines the plans of the visit as fol­ lows: "It Is suggested .that you plan to arnive In Kansas City some­ time Friday Oot. 14, since the 4- H and iPOFlA ifat steer show at the American Royal ’begins at 8 a ^ . on the rsth. The open class steer show Is on Monday morning Oot. 11 with the gi«nd champion of the show being selected about noon. “Also on the 17.h, beginning at 9 «,.m. Is the open Hereford breeding' show which wiU be finished by atooult noon on the Ifith. Oui’ annual Hereford ban quat will be on laie night of the 17cJi and, oif course we will want to take this giroup of agents and tetters as bui- guests for an In- trod\i!ctipn. It Is suggested that s swii plan to stay thro^h TU ^^y course." In 1054 the American Hereford Assoclaition set up a junior di­ vision with (the Idea of working more closely with coiuity agents and vocational asriculture instruc­ tors and: their-club members. The aim was Ito be of more service to 4-H an'd PIPA gi-oups and their Ic a'ders. Pom* years, ago they be­ gan' a junior membership pro- giiam, whereby club meonlbers may join the Association for a nom­ inal liee and record and transfer theii' cattle at mombei'ship rates. The association has always ap­ propriated special premium' money to junior livestock shows: assist­ ed with judging contest: field days: tours: etc. Mi\ Williams was selected for this honor 'because of outstanding v. ork done In Davie County In teef cattle. At the start of the program In 1952. Davie County had only around 100 head of beef cat le. Last year this ntunber had increased to 433. Last year at the feeder calf sale the Davie County calves averaged more than 50 pounds better than the average for the #B. Also, Davie County had a (her percentage grading higher the first three grades than any other county. ■A plc ure ol" Mr. Williams along with the olher nine choscn for tills honor, will appear in the September Issue of the “Hereford Quarterly." LEO P. Wl'LLEAMiS AWES w nnniE D d a v is TO GHAUUATE PRIUAY . . Mies Winifi-cd Davis, duughtei of J lk and Mrs. Robert Davis of Rt. ^Pllacksvillc, will be amon'g U to graduali.' Friday Sept. 'i Irom Ro­ wan Memorial Hospilal Sciiooi of Nursing in Salisbury. Miss Davis has acce-incd a stall position a: Uow^n Uotpital, Boy Charged With Assaulting Girl A 14 year old Davie County boy was charged in Forsyth Count)y Sunday with raping an 8 year old girl Sa.urday afternoon at Tanglewood Park near Clenun- ons. Donald Ray Waller of Advance Rt. 2, not far from the park was held In Forsyth County jail last night without bond. Forsyth Sheriff Ernie G. Shore said the youth adimi'.ted the chai-ge. The incident occui-red In a smiall vacant building near the small train operated in the paric for chil'dreh', the shei'lff said. The girl her mother and othei's had come 'to .the pai^ for the chU: wandere.d ^ a y from the ot£er$. She was enticed Into th« empty building by the youth. Sheriff Shore said and the assaoilt oc- cuiTed there. The girl later told her mother about the Incident and a search was begnin. The girl picked the youth out of the ci'owd as the one who had molested her, Sheriff Shore said. Library Story Hour Session Proves Popular A total of 183 children attended the nine stoi-y hour sessions this sunimer conducted by the Davie County Library. This made for an average attendance of 20 children per session. The story hours were held for kindei-garten and primaiy age children. During the sessions the chlldi’en were read stories and led In pantlclpEUtion in songs; games; etc.: and were shown how to use the library. Conducting the story hour ses­ sions were Mrs. J. P. Davis; Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.; Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mi-s. Roland West. These teachers were assisted by Martha James: Linda Blackwel- der: and Rebecca Davis. Mj’s. Paul Blackweldcr, County Librarian, said that response to the s ory hour was such that plans are being made for another such session next summer. Rotarians View Film On Exhibition Shooting Mocksville Rotarians viewed a filnf Tuesday on exhibition shoot­ ing. R. B. Sanford, Jr., had charge of .the program. President George Rowland presided. Special guests included J. C. Jones of MocksviHe and Clayton Stcddard of Greensboro. Masonic Lodge To Meet Friday Night The Mocksville Masonic Lodsf No. 134 will meet Friday night, Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the third degree. nK.^l)CilAftU> BEUNKM The annual Beauchamp Rcun- icn will be held Sunday, Sept. 4, at the home of the M. K. Beau- ciiami)s on Mocks Churcli Road. Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock jand all friends and relatives are I invited to attend. ■ Pcpeorn growers in 17 s ates j p’..intcd 138,100 aercs this year, i and expect to harvest 149,500 arrc.s—tluee per cent more ihaii ila»l yean Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Raifus Samford. Jr.. pi'esided. Alty. B. C. B:v>ck prosecu ed the docket. Cases dis­ posed of were os follows: Billy Rose, non-compliance, pay cost. Woodrow Correll, public di’unk- enness, $30 Including cost, Richard Franklin Wilson, im- prcper brakes, 30 days. Commit­ ment not to issue if he pays a ilne of $25 and cost. Van L. Clement, public drank- .'nness, continued Herman Myers Peacock, im­ proper equipment, $25 including cost. David Henderson Martin, op­ erating car Intoxicated, (3rd of- ense), continued. Jerry Franklin Wlhite, improp­ er mufBer, continued. rrhomas Jefferson Fowler, speeding, continued. Fred Lee Snider, damaging real property, $25 and cost Fred Lee Snider, puibllc drunk enness and disorderly, $10 and cost. IMiary Elizabeth Scott, assault with deadly weapon, sentenced to four months. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Bond sot at $300. Bobby Lynch, embezzlement, celled and failed. Johnny Ray Swisher, driving after license suspended, prayer for judgment continued until Oct. in and pay $200 and cost. Cecil Malcolm 'Blue, no opera­ tor’s license, $40 Including cost. Norma Pen<y Baugess, speeding, $25 Inoluding' cost. Faye Elizabeth Cain, speeding. $25 Including cost. . J ^ e s , J.^Pafiteirson, speeding, Robent Lee’ siOiy, speeding, $25 including cost. Raymond Jayne, Jr., speeding, $25 including cost. Robert Glenn Newton, speeding, $25 Including cost. Center Church To Have Annual Homecoming REV. PAUL H. DUCKWALL Center Methodist Church will hold its annual homccomlng ser­ vices on Sunday, Sept. 4. The day will begin with Sunday School at 10 a.m. This will be followed by tlie morning w'orship service and a picnic lunch on the grounds. An a.ternoon song service will begin at 1:15 p.m. The Rev. Paul H. Duckwall of Statesville will be the guest speaker for the morning worship service. Mr. Duckwall Is the Di- rector of Youth Work for the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence of the Methodist Churcli. He is in his thli-d year In this work, having sei'ved In i-ural chmxhes of the conference foa' 14 years. In the pastorate he worked closely with the youth of his churches. He has served upon several occas. ions as adult counselor for sub- disUicts and as a district director of youth work. He has been connccted for a number of years 'A'ith the summer youth program at Lake Junaluska. Mr. Duck­ wall is a native of Oklahoma, a graduate of Oklahoma University and Boston University School of Theology in Bos on, Mass. The morning worship service will be held in the church and tl’.e afternoon song service will be held in Ute old historic oi^ r. Duke Tutterow will be in charge of the song service and singers are invited to piarlictpate in it. Aji invitation is extended to mom. bers and friends of Center to worship, eat, and fellowship to. gcther at these homecoming ser> vicus. Nep Woman Is Guilty of Assault A young Negro woman was •sen­ tenced to four nDonths in pri.son ' women’s division) in Davfc Coun­ ty Coui^t, Tuesday on the charge of assault with a deadly weapoji. The charge grew out of the shooting of a Negro man on Sunday, Aug. 21, with the man be­ ing wounded about the head and face. Mary Elizabeth Scott of Routs 4. Mbcksvllle, gave notice of ap­ peal to Superior Court. Her bond was eeit at $300. She was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Howevor, Judge Ru­ fus Sanford. Jr.. at the close of the state’s evidence, found there as no evidence to support this charge and reduced the ohargs to assault. A shotgun type of pistol went off In the hands of the Scott woman on Aug. 21 ■with some of the shots hitting Lee Goggins about the face and head. Goggins was attempting to come in the door at the time. Testimony presel^ted by state witnesses ati the trial Tuesday 'in­ dicated that the Scott woman did not knoiw the gun was loaded and that In her attempt to break down the barren, the gun went off. The Scott womin did not take the stand and did not put on any wit­ nesses in her defense following tesstlmony by the state witnesses. Her attorney, Claude Hicks, mov­ ed that the case be dismissed. Judge Saniford dismissed the chai'ge of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill but found her guilty of assault, to-wlt: pointing^the at the man Awards Are Given At Heritage Picnic Outing A number of awards were pre­ sented Siatm-day afternoon, Aug. 27, at the annual Family Outing for Heritage Purnltm-e Co. employ­ ees. B. Jason Branch, general suip- erintendent of the Mocksville Table Plant and the Moj-ganton Furniture Co. plant, received his 15 year seiTlce pin. Ten year pins were presented to: Charlie Dull, Fred Brewer, Bill Boyd, Kemit Allison, Everett Blackwood, 'Evei’ett Draughn, Fred Snider, M. K. Allen and Clyde Rogers. Five year pins wore presented to: Homer Hodges: Bi-uce Myei-s, Paul Carter, Sam Elliott, Alfred Hutchens, Noah Plobt, Lester Cranfl'U, Cecil Sain, Tony Smith, Lewis Ijames, and Bill Perebe.e Elliott S. Wood, president of Heritage Fiu'nlture Co., presented the awards to those recevlng them. Other officers of the com­ pany present for the occasion were Rhett Ball, John D wer, Mel Bln- ney. Bob Darden, and Tilman Thomas. Jack Cecil, personnel dU’ector of the Mocksville Plant, had charge of the plans for the out­ ing. He was assisted by Jim Hay­ worth of tlie High Point plant and Ralph Gurley. Softball games were played with the various d©pai*tments of the local ta;ble plant competing. The trophy at the end of play went to members of the Finishing Dept. team. A numberof door prizes were given away at a special dimw- ing. Approximately 700 atended the outing and bai<becue supper In. eluding Henry Blair, Supt. of the Mocksville Plant, and Ed Short, Asst. Supt. Larry Reynolds Home From Hospital tiany Bahnson Reynolds, 15, of Salisbui-y Street, who received o bullet wound in his head on Aug. 15, re'.urned to his home on Wed. nesday of last week from the Baptist Hospital where he had been a patient. He is iTjw'ted to be rccupcrat. ing satisfactorily. Larry lost- Uie sight in his right eye as a result of the bullet wound. The bullet remains lodged in his left cheek. It will not be known whether Larry will be able .to attend schoul right away uttil after he has a check.up at the hospital nest week. OWIYN prict: Presbyterians To Have Week of Special Services REV. WmLLIAIM E. HILL The First Presbyterian Church will have a week of special ser­ vices begilnnlng S'unday, Sept. 11 through Sept. 18, at 7:30 nightly. Moralng Bible study will be con­ ducted at 10:30 each morning. Guest minister will be the Rev. Wm. E. Hill, Jr. who now devotes his full 'time to Preaching Miss­ ions. Mr. Hill was educated at Da­ vidson College and Union Theol­ ogical Seminary In Richmond, Va. Ho has served numei’ous Presbyterian churches prior to be­ coming a preacher for these spec­ ial sei’vlces In various looalltles. The public is cordially invited to attend these servces. RECREATION Little League The Rowan All-Stars from Cle\’eland, Woodloaf and Morlan Park defeated the Davie All-Stars from Mocksville, Cooleomee and Fork last S.i'tm-day afternoon 7 to 6, The ^Soclrsvllle Little LC'Sgue team defeated Cleveland and Woodleaf defeated the Cooleemee Yankees to advance to the cham­ pionship playoffs. Tlie two teams, Mocksville P.nd Woodleaf, are playing a best 2 out of 3 game series this week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Results of the championship will be repor.ted next week. Soflball Andy’s Pure Oil team won the regular season's play and also, hist Thursday night ,the team won the play-off series by rief.at- ing Heritage. G. R. Madison, chairman of the Mocksville Recreation Commis­ sion, ijrcsented Harley Howell, manager of Andy’s Pure Oil with the winner’s trophy. 4-H Junior Dairy Calf Show Will Be Held The annual Davie County 4-H Junior Dairy Calf Show will be held Thursday, Sept. 1. at 1:00 p.m. at the Ball Park In Mocks- viUe. There will be Jerseys, Hol- steins and Guei-nseys exhibited by 4-H 'boys and girls, ages ten through 18. The Mocksvllle Jr. Chamber of Commsi'ce sponsors this event. In ad'ditlon to the ribbons and prizes, there will be an awB'jd for the best fitted ahlm^ alid an award for showmanship. Assistant County Agent Francis Pressley, of Davidson County, will be the judge. After the M'ooksvllle show, the 4-H members will take their purebred animals to Iredell Coun­ ty Fairgrounds for the District Junior Dairy Calf show to be held on Friday, Sept. 2. North Cooleemee Man Catches Mud Turtles Bunyon iaicklnson, Negro of North Cooleemee, pulled two large mud turtles from a Forsyth County lake while fishing Mton- day. One of the mud tuj-.tles weighed 30 pounds, minus head and neck. The other weighed In excess of 10 pounds. Dickinson said he caught the two mud turtles on a small rod and reel .while, fishing in the lake belonging to Atty. Winfield Black- well on Club Park Road in Wln- s.'ton-Salem. He plans to eat the turtles. Ron Thomson Receives AB Degree Davie Electric Membership Co-op To Hold 22nd Annual Meeting Livcngood Is Delinquent William Hoyle Livongood, for­ merly of Cooleemee, has been de. | clared delinquent by the Selective Scj'vice Boai'd. Anyone knowing of his where­ abouts, please notify Uie Board, according to Mrs. Einily Cart. nicU, cleik. RONALD E. THOMSON Ronald Eugene Thomson, son of Hayden J. Thomson of Ft. Cus­ ter, Michigan and Mrs. William S one cf Buchanan, Michigan completed requlrenienis for the Bachelor of Arts degree at the end oi the Catawba College sum- mcr school. His diploma will be formally awarded at the rcsulir rcnuneivccment exorcises in June 1061. Now’ a resident of Rou'e 3, Mocksville. Thomson graduated from Vale High SohocI, Yale Michigan, where he was an honor .'•ludent and active In football and track. He attended Asbujy Col. Uge Wilmore, Ky. before coming to CftUvba. Correction A correction for the story in lost week’s paper eonccminir. the Center Fair should read "En- tries will not be accepted after 0 a.m. on Saturday morning, Sept. 10.” Entries for the fair will be accepted from anyone living in the Center Fire Dept, area or have property protected by the Center Fire Dept. All entries, ex­ cept |^'!r&;taablc livestock and animals should be brought to the community building on Fri­ day night, Sept. 9th, by 8:30 o’clock. Items brought Satur. day morning will not be accept­ ed after 9 a.m. as stated above. September To Be Proclaimed Month Of “Sight-Saving” The month of September has been proclaimed “■Sight - Saving Month" by M|ayor D. J. Mando In cocperatlon wlih the local Lions Club. ’Tlie following is the proclama­ tion: WiHBRBAS, good vision Is a precious gift bestowed by God and nature upon all mankind, and WIHBRBAS, our eyes ai'e win­ dow's of light through which we see and understand each athei' (and enjoy the beauty of the world in which we live, and WHEREAS, the ruthless thi-eat of blindness is Increasing although at least half of all blindness is due to negleot and for that rea­ son, is needless, . . f TiilBRiBFORE, we oWe It to ourselves and our loved ones to recognize the wisdom of protect­ ing vision, to join' in fully In the battle agalnsit blln'dness, and to learn to take care of our eyes and the eyes of our children, and In coopei-atlon with the Nation­ al Society for the Prevention of Blindness, the North Carolina State Association for the Blind. The North Carolina State Com­ mission for the Blind and the Mocksville Lions Cluib, I hereby designate Septemlber, 1960, as •’SightJSavlng (Month" and I call upon my fellow citizens of this community 'to consei"ve the vital resource of good vision by learn­ ing the habits of good eye care, and by supporting research ef­ forts which will help all men en­ joy the blessing of healthy eye­ sight, D. J. MlANDO, Miayor Johnny Lowery, Jr., Assigned To Overseas Almian Second Class Johnny Lowry Jr., son of Mr. and Mj's. Johnny Lowiy, Sr., North Main St. M'ooksville is pi-esently spend­ ing his leave w'i'h his paj-ents prior to his departure for an overseas assignment to Panco. While in France, Ah’man Lowi-y will per­ form duties as a power production and diesel maintenance specialist. Airman Lowry is a gi-adiuate of Davie County High School class of ’58 and entei'ed the Air Force in Dec., 1959. Gwyn Price To Speak At Meeting of Membership Gwyn Price, chalman of the N. C. Rm'al Electrifica'ion Au­ thority, will be principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Da­ vie Electric Membersihip Cor- poraitdon In' Mocksvllle Saturday. The meeting will start at 10 a.m. in the pavilion at the Ma­ sonic Picnic Grounds. Price’s 'talk will follow welcom­ ing comments by Rufus B. San­ ford Jr. Davie attorney, and var­ ious business reports by the co­ operative’s ofBcers. Satm-day’s ■ pi'ogram will mark the 22nd annual meeting of the power CO- op’s memlbershiip— which started with 600 and now exceeds 8000 in six counties. ’The "brinig your picnic basket” custom of lunching following the forenoon pi'ogram has become a traditional part of the meeting— an event that di’awa thousands to the Masonic Groun'ds each year. Silver Jubilee While this marks the 22nd year of operations for the six county cooperative, this is the 25th year “Silver jubilee" of the RAiral Electric Systems in this country —which the Davie area group has been celebm'ling along with bU other R®A organizations in. the nation. Co-op Manager J. C. Jones said last week that Sanfoi’d's welcom­ ing talk and probably Piice's dl^ cusslon will relate highlights of this quaiter certtury in which rural America has been enabled to sw'ap its lllckeiiing oil lamips. for electric, and to eliminate much of the fawn and home dinidgery througih use of power- run appliances and machlnei-y. “It %vill certainly be our best anniial meelfing to date.” said Jones — “one in which all om* memlbershlp can take genuine personal Interest and pride in thelj achievement. Board Presldenit C. C. Smoot will preside. Jayvees Play Here Sept. 8th An eight game schedule for the • Junior Varsity football team of the Davie County High School will play an eight game sched­ ule this yeai\ The Jayvees are coached by BoWby Butts. The Jayvees will play the West Davidson vai'slty in a game at Rich Park on Ser>temiber 8th at 7:30. The complete schedule is as follows: Sept. 8 West Da/vidson (here) Seipt. 15 East Rowan (there) Sept. 22 West Rowan (here) Sept. 29 China Grove (there) Oct. 6 Gray High (here- Oct. 20 West Rowan (there) Oct. 27 China Grove (here) Nov. 3 East Rowan (here) In addition to the Jayvee sched­ ule, the Rebels will have a fresh­ man team that will play five or six games. Rebels At Southwest Friday Night in Football Opener Davie Takes On Forsyth Team In Non-Conference Tilt To Open 1960 Play The Davie County Consolidated High School football team will open 'their 1960 season on Fri­ day night at Southwest Consoll. dated High School In Forsyth County. Klck-oiif time Is 8 pan. Coach Jack Ward will carry a 38 man varsity squad to Bou’h- wcst for the first game. Coaoh Wal’d said that the Rebels, who have been working out since Aug. 1], arc cxpected to be in top shape for the game Fi-iday night al­ though play may be bamperod some if the heat continues. Coach Ward said that the Reb. cl.s would probably run from both the T-formaUon aiMl slngle.wing tills year. Co.captain John Grimes, s eilar end for the past two years, has buen moveii ioi« ttie lull* back slot. Jimmy Dickinson and Grimes Parker will handle the quarterback chores. Other backs slated to see heavy action include i Nelson Jones, and Ronnie Beard and Lany Smith. Upfront, Co-captain Bob Thles will help anchor a line that will include on offense Charlie Whit­ aker, Billy Evans or Jimmy Steele at the ends: Thies and Ed Bowles at tackles: Jeny Hendricks, Tim Davis or Ronnie Howell at guards; and Scotty Vogler at Center. Af er meeting Southwest on Fiiday n'ight, the Reticls will travel to Taylorsville for another game on Sept. 9. They will open play in the strong North Pied, mont Conference with a game against Winecofl here on Sept. 16, Advertiomenl KIX niAMOMI HUT. S87.S0 . , 1 OSTEK’S W .i T C U 8II0I*, M«clu>vUle. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISlS-RBCORn THITRSBAY, SKPtEMBER 1, inCO Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Aug 22-29 Included: Sol Brady Cook, Rt 3 Hazel Mjai’ch, Mocksvllle John M Gi-oce, Route 3 Betty Walker, Rt 3, Yadkln- vllle Carrie Williams, 518 Wllkesboro Street Flarle Gregory, Rt 4 Dexter Lee Hocbaday, Route 1, Advance Ada Howard, Rit 4 James Hugh Edwards, Jr., Rt. 1 Harmony Elma Sell. 580 Wllkesboro St Bruce Wilson Turner, Rit 4 Mlaggle Holcomb, Rt 3 Gerald Ray Car.ter, Cooleemee Nannie Bailey, Rt 3 MfciRae Temple, Rt. 1 William E Poster, 1009 N Main Hazel Chaffin, Bt 2 Pauline Bloike, Rt 3 William Crotits, N M-aln St Totrtmy Call, Rt 4 Joan Blakely, Rt 3 Shelby imillls, Rt 2 Huzel Smith, Rt 3 .. Carl Sofley, Ynd'klnMle Road Ray Watkins, Cooleemee Senna Klnley, Rt 1, Harmony Cly4e Junior Leonard, Coolee­ mee Belle Hodgln, Cooleemee Gaither Webster, Wlnston-Sal- em Mary Prances Spaugh, Route 1, Advance Yvonne Norris, Rt 3, Yadkln- vllle Dr. J. L. Morgan, Lynn Haven Nursing Home Annie Belle Potts, Rt. 1, Ad- vance Joseph Barber Kesler, Mocks- ville John McDaniel, Route 2 Janie Dula, Cooleemee Helen Forrest, Route 4 June Relchle, 904 Hardison St. Re<becca Louise Rogers, Rt. 4 Patients dlschaa'ged during the same pai-iod included: Paul H. Mason; Betty Smithei'man; Donn^, Barnes; Reba Phillips; Lizzie Reeves; (Doris J. Vamoe; Daisy Belle Barnes; Lee Goggdns; Doro­ thy Mae West; Josie Richardson: Lola Mae Watkins; Betty Jane W'llUams; Sol B. Cook; Hazel Match; John M. Groce; Betty Walker: Dexter Lee Hockaiday; Ada Howai-d; J. Hugh Ed/wards: Jr.; Bruce Wilson Turner: Mag­ gie Holcomb; Gerald Ray Carter; Nannie Bailey; Hazel Chaffin; Pauline Blake; WUlliam Crotte; Toonmy Call; Joann Blakely r Shel-by MJullis; Hazel Smith: Carl Sofley; and Yvonne Norris. BIRTH ANNOUNCEIVIENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mi's. Will March, Jr., a daughter, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mi's. Hubert Blake, Rt. 3, a daughter, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakely, Hit. 3, a daughter, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam L. Mlull- is, Rt. 2, a daughter, Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rogers, Rt 4, a daug>hter, Aug. 30. Born at the Baptist Hospital to: Mr and Mi's. Rod Woodwai'd, Leader Is Honored By Magazine Cover The picture of a leader among North'Cai’ollna Me.hodtet WoJnen ha.s bscn selected from among more than 1.000 nominations to ntpcar on the covcr of the Sep. tnirber i.'sue of The Methodist Woman magazine. Mi's Walter I. Gibson, <Sr., of Randleman and. Piolfl'er College and long active in the afT'Ali's of Ms hodist women was selected for this honor based on a nom'lnatlon by Mrs. Arnold Kirk cf Cooleemee, a long time friend. Mrs. Gibson is the Immcdinle past president of the Thomasvllle District of Uie Woman’s Society of Chrlsinn Service of The Meth­ odist Chui'ch. She has a long rec­ ord cf service to her church and interes. in the affairs of young people ranging from the high school to the college age group. A person of unusual warmth, abound energy, and a great var- ie:y of abilities, Mrs. Gibson cur­ rently divides her time between family aff'alrs, church activities, and a wide range of unofficial duties a^ Pfeiffer College where her huEiband is Vice President In charge of business affaii-s. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson maintain an apartment on .the Pfeiffer cam­ pus bu; return to their comfort­ able Randleman home on the week end. Mrs. Gibson’s 88 year old niothet in law, Mrs. Victoria Gib­ son, who has made her home with her son since his marriage in 1932 keeps 'house while the Gibsons are on the Pfeiffer oamipus. A person whose inlerest in her heme church — The First Meth­ odist Church of Riandlemian—'may be traced to her childhood, she has served in a vai'iety O'f capac- i.ies Irom a worker with young people tc the superintendency of her church’s youth department. “1 .moved along wl h my son’s schoo! days, working with church people and in PTA affairs feeling It a resiponsiibUtty of parents to help provide wholesome coimmun- ity .ac.lvltles for our youth," she sayj. In 195,6 she was elected Presi- dent of the Thomasvllle District of The Me hodist Womian’s So- ciey for a four year term. Under her leadership the number of or­ ganized groups expanded, giving to missionary causes 'increased, and last year 28 of her societies were awarded the coveted “Stand­ ard cf Excellence” by the confer­ ence wcanan’s society. She pres­ ently Is serving as chaiiunan of hk' district’s work in MUssionary Educa.lon and Service. Davie County Is a ipart of the Thomas- ville District. iMrs. Giibson la known to hun­ dred s of Me; hodist women of Western North Carolina and the Southeastei’n states through a ser­ ies of annual teas and receptions given a; the Gibson home at Lake Junaluska In the Intei-est of Pifelf- fer College. “It Is a great joy for Us to open our home to the women who sponsor Pfeiffer Col­ lege each summer as they come to conference at Lake Junaluska” she says. Visitors to the Gibson home have Included individuals from all over the world, ranging from the late Bishop Ralph Ward of Hon« Kong to mission workers from Africa. "I shall never for­ get the humble spirit of the late Bishop Wiai-d. One of my most precious memories is of his help in washing dishes in the kitchen one summer night while 'Mj-s. Ward chatted with my husband," ARMV MAJOR DOUTHIT L. FURCHES, whose wlte. Mildred, lives at 1011 Spring Garden St.. Greensboro, recently was as- signed to the 7th Infantry Dii-ision In Korea. 'Maxtor Furches, division chemical officer, entered the Army in May, 1942, and arrived overseas, on this tour of duty, last January. A gudu- ate of Mars Hill Junior College and the University of North Carolina, the ma.ior Is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mri. Gibson recalls. Mjrs. Gibson is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. Fields Brown of Randloman. She is a char.er member of Randleman’s tirst garden club, The Green Gar­ den Club. From 1932 to 1938 she and her husband made their home in High Point, returning to Randleman In 1938. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Gene Johnson returned last Tues­ day from a vaca)tion at the Wall cottage on Bent Mountain, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Frank Brock and' Mrs. Frank M'ustgrave of Fremont, visited Asheville and the Blltinore Estates Friday aM Saturday. MJrs. Mustgrave return- , ed home Sunday. Mrs. N. H. Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lashley, Mrs. Grady Doub and Debora Lashley motor- I ed to Hlllsville, Va., and other points on the Blue Ridge Park­ way. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock spent Sunday in Greensboro with Miss 1 Margaret Brock. Ml', and Ml'S. Odell James and Miss Kay James visited their uncle. Dr. Ber.t Facett Is Durham Sunday. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left Sunday for Lexington where she is eJr.iployed as a teacher in tlie Davidson County Schools. Mrs. Elizabeth Williard leaves this week for Pine Hall to begin her work in the High school there. Richard and William Laurie Brook eniteiitained Saturday night at a welner roast honoring Miss Pat Foster and Bob Montgomery, whose marriage will be at six o’clock Saturday in the Bethle­ hem Mlethodlst Church. Those enjoying the occasion were .the honortes, Miss Poster and Mi'. Montgomery: Mr. and Mi-s. Ralph Alexander; Mr. and MU's. Charles Lashley; Mr. and Mrs. Bill John­ son: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake; Mr. and Mra. R. J. Cohan: Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Walker; Miisses Jane Yokeley and Vivian MoKnlght: James Brock and the hosts, Rich­ ard andi W. L. Brock. It Pays To Advertise Route 2, Mocksvllle, a daughter, Tanya Alyece, Aug. 25. Mrs. Wood­ ward is the former Peggy Brown. Portoble T yp e w rite rs $ 4 9 5 0tfoni 12" World GLOBES from $995 also lUuminuied Qlobot (t; MAKf; ROWAN PRINTIMG CO/APANY YOUR HEADQUARTERS HOR BACK - TO - SCHOOL 5UPPLIF.5. ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. Rock and Roll Show At Memorial Coliseum FUNERAIS Atonxo At, Mabe, 00. Alonzo M. Mabe, 80, of Mocks- ville, Rt. 5, died at B'liS ajn. Tuesday at the Davis Hospital in Stfttesvtlle where he had been a patient three weeks. Mr. iMabc was born March 7, l.'ioo, in iStokes Oounliy, to J. B, a^id Bmma Harris Me<be. Surviving are his wife, Mi's. Ruth Joyce Ma'be; two daughters, Ml'S. P. W. Winters of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Bobby Jones of Mscksville, Rt. 5; two sons, Isaac Mabe of the home and Albert Mabe of Indiana'polis, Ind.; five brothers, Fred, Joe, and Fi-ank Mabe, all of Mount Ali'y, Johnny Mabe of California, and Paul Mabe of South Carolina; the step­ mother; three sisters, Mrs. Ar­ thur Renegar of Yadkinville, Mrs. J. L. Smith of Long Island, Martin of Mt. Airy: and his fa­ ther, J. B. Mabe, of Mt. Airy. Funeral services will be held at the Bear Creek Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m., Thursday. The patsor, the Rev. W. C. Barkley, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. J. A. Bracken. Burial will fol­ low In the church cemetery. The body will remain at the home until 30 minutes toefore the ser­ vice. Jtimes E. Kelliy Attends Seminar J. Ei Kelly, Sr., representaUve of ‘NatlojOiwMe Insui<an«e in Moeles* ville vtM one of 24 agents attend* Itvg the Advpniftert Personnel Spm- Ih a r b ^ . ooiiid»9^4]V.'hU. tyinles at the OoUeee Inn MMel. italeish. l«LSt weelc. Mir, ICclty has aviaJUled<to attend this whioii; 4s 4»sign«d to help him render better service to his policyholders. This program one of a series of training coui^ses held periodicaUy I by the Companies, began on Aug. ,22 and continued Uu'ough Aug. 26. BOBBY RYDELL The new edition of "The Bigg­ est Show cf Stars for ’60" will bring to town no less than 11 top names. This package packs a powerful a.mount of entertainment witii a line up like this: Boibby Rydell, Sam Cooke, Duane Eddy, Bo Dlddiey, Dion and the Bel­ monts, Marv Johnson, Chubby Checker, The Olympics, The Bob- bett — plus Paul Williams and his famous Biggest Show of Stars Ordhe.j;ra, and Harold Cromer once again resumes his spot as master of ceremonies al^d prince of clowns. These are the great artists who’ll fill the Memorial Coliseum with an evening of unforgetable mu­ sic on Thursday, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. Most of these stars have hit records In the top 20 list of the day. Bctlby Rydell’s “Volare” and “Wffid One" are both high on the popularity list. Sam Cooke, who has never cut any'thing but hit records, is currenitly entertaining his many collectors with his re­ coding of “Chain Gang." Duane Eddy, the master of the guitar who has been likened to Segovia, only In the modern music field, is right now causing a big storm with Ills Jamie Recording of “Kom motion.” And Bo DiddJey, an all time faivorite. Is making top sounds with his latest release of “Road Rminer." Tops in the gi'oup singing are those five boys, Dion and the Belmonts, current­ ly riding the crest of fame with their waxing of "In The Still Of W. M. Crotts, 87 Funeral services for William M. Crotts, 87, of North Main Street, Mocksvllle, were held Wednesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis oindatad. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Crotts died at 9:30 p.m. Monday at the Davie County Hos­ pital after a waek-'lcng Illness. Mr. Crotts was born July 19, 1873, in Davidson County to J. W. and Scphia Temples Crotts. but had lived in MDcksville 50 years. A re'Jred merchant and miller, he was a memiber of Flret Bap­ tist Church here. Mr. Crotts was flrst married to Miss Betty Angell, who died in 1911. He later mawied Miss Betty Caudell, who survives. leUfWt THURS. SEPT. O n e B ig S h o tv 8 P . M . • F R E E P A R K I N G A L L in i P E R S O IV 'momy R Y D E L L D IO N w j inuMnriN B'O BoyrA im if'a e a im M .c P A U L W I L L I A M S Showui A LL SEATS RESERVED Pricoi; $1.S0~$2.0O<-$2.S0 *mi $3.00 Tu Inc. TICKETS GO ON SAIC SEPT. 1 in Winften-Soiem at THAU HIMER'S (parkin« lot level entrance— phene PA 4>1SS1 Est. 267), REZNICK'S (betk Liberty St. and Nerthiide Shopping Center), and the COLISEUM BOX OFFICE. Ticket! oa m U in Greenibere at the RECORD SHOP, 232 S. Greene St. MAIL OROfRi fILLEP: Pltew ciicIpm Mlt>e4d>cw«d and itanpcd ravetop* with chcck or atsnty order payokl* t« SUPiR ATTRAC' TIONf Of N. C., IM., o«d Mail to MfMORIAl COiltEUM. N*>«k Ckorry ».. Wtatio>.}elM, N. C. The Night.” In this almost all male group the ladles do have a claim to the EpotUght with .the fascinating group 'known as The Bobeittes. The Babbetts first came to fame with their Atlantic recording of “Mr. Lee." The Pall Edition of “The Bigg­ est Show of Stars for ’60," prom­ ises to 'be .the biggEst entertain- msnt value that will ccme to town this season. This group of stars will give onfly one performance on Thui'sday, Sept. 15, at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Coliseum In Win­ ston-Salem. LOVELIER NAILS IN ONLY 7 DAYS! Imaglnal — lov.ll.r hondi ond llng.r. noils — or your monty bockl Tht tocral U In ProTolNoll . . . o hlgh-poloticy “ profeln" loflon icUnllflcolly foslod ond proved by boouty salons to ond brinio. spltltlng noils ond bonish honjnoils forever. ProTelNoll pull ptoHln wh«t. you rt.il II mo:l . , . ot your flngsrllpil Purse Size Tubes ___ Sl.OO* “Pius Federal Excise Tax HAtL DRUG COMPANY Mocksvllle, N. C. SAUSVVBT, N. C. FRIDAY & iSATlTRDAY SEPTEIVIMSB 2 and 3 fmAre-UN6TH UUGH SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEPT. 4.5.6 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPTEAEBEB 7 and 8 HIS NAME WAS NAISEY-THE ENEMY SPEIUO IT * m n Surviving the first marriage are ibwo sons, Henry L. Crotts of Winston - Salem and Robeift L. CroVts of Arlington, Va. lAlso surviving are a brother, James K. Crotts of Winston-Sa­ lem; six grandchildren and tour great-grandchUdren. m m m m SEPTEHBElt 5 HlDft MV - Ugftl IMiiiay. THE BANK OF DflVIE mmmi IlHLDlil & lOAN film. ADD BONUS O F LIFETIM E ASBtSTOS SHINGLES! INSULATIVE STORM B OARD SH EATH ING ! “THE AMERICAN”3 BEDROOMS $3i295 AAANY OTHER M QD EtS TO. CH O O SE FROM ALL YOU NEED IS A $5 BILL-^ A N D A CLEAR OTED TO Y O U R L O T - EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS START ON OTHER MODELS, AS LOW AS $34.00 FREE! Illustrated color folders for the asking. Call or write for yours today. Write to: BRADY HENDRIIX, P. 0. BOX 303, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OR CAiLL ‘COLLECT’ PARK 5-0565, WINSTON-SALEM. WISE HOMES, INC. Box 303, Mocksville, N. C. □ I own by lot □ I do NOT own my lot. Name Address Directions to home. □ Have Representative Visit Time to Call Send FREE FOLDER .................... — NO OBLIGATION O U A U T Y W I8 B . VALXJE W IS H . D O L L A R W I8 B , Y O U O A N *T B O A T A S H 8 L L B O M B B Y THtmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 DAV!1II COUNTY ENT3ERPRISE.RECOR15 PAOR THMGB i:bne:ws Those entjoylng n cook-out nt the home of Mr. and !^tl's. Walter B. Wilson of Route 3 on Tuesday evening were M]r. and Mi's. A. A. Piper and daughter of lit. 3; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Roberts and fam­ ily of Route 3; Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Aimgell, of Ht. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Didt Kuhlman and family of Saudi Araibia: Mrs. J. D. House of Rt. 4; and Mrs. W. L. Poland and children of Nomalk, Conn. IMr. and Mjrs. Andi-ew E. Qalltek returned to theli- home In Pltte- bm’gh, Pa., Saturday after spend­ i n g a week in Blowing Rock, the Biguests of Mr. and Mi-s. Gene S . Bowman. ■Mss Wanda Thomas of Bur­ lington, spent <the week end with Miss Linda Hartley. Miss Thom­ as and iMiss Hartley will be room- inates. at Oataiwlba College this year. ^ B M r. and Mrs. W. H. Boyd of ^ R t. 1 had as guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mi’s. Flake Hodgson of Statesville; and Mrs. Boyd’s sis­ ter, Mi’S. John Fox and daughtei's, Joan, Patty and Mary, of Chapel Hill. Ml’, and Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Ml-, and Mrs. C. C Perryman of Winston - Salem were guests Saturday night of Rev. and Mi-s. C. B. Newton. Ml', and Mrs. Ray Skldimore, Jr., of Noi-wood spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mxs. Sam Wlatei's. Miss Oaimilla James of Ashe- poro visited' hei- parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. James, last week. She was accoirtpaniled home by her sis- tei', Mjrs. Mary Holimn and daughter, Linda, for the week end. Joe MluTphy of Winston-Salem and Dickie Nail of Mocksville ai'- rived home the past week end from Pt. Goiidon, Ga„ where they undei'went two weeks of tralninig with the reseiTes. The Rev. J. H. Oaiiper, Thom- asvllle District Suipt., was lunch­ eon 'guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. New'ton on Simday. Carl Sofley is a patient in the Baiptiat Hospital in Winston-Sa- leni where he is undergoing a ^^omiplete check-up,^' ^B'iBill Alurph and wife, of Garner Twp just returned from a five day trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Mh'. BOWLERS WE ARE RE-OPENING SEPTEMBER 5. Leagues now being formed. Call Dr. R. F. Kemp or Otis Hendrix. M 0 C K S V I L L E BOWLING CENTER Hours: 7:00 ■ 10 p.m. Murph, son of Mrs. Era Murph of Otk St., sales manager with Southland Life Insuu«noe, won the trip on sales production. Simday guesits of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr.. were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones of MocksvHle; Mr. and Mi's. Asbui'y Jackson of Coileemee; Mr. and Mil's. Olin Yaiiboro of Shelby: Miss Cerelba Yai'boro and M|r. Lamont of Charlotte. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, who was a patient at Davie County Hos­ pital for a week, retui'ned to her home on North Main St., Tues­ day. Her oon'dltlon is satisfact- oi'y. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin attended the Johnson family reunion Sunday afternoon held at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt left for theii' home in Crescent City, Fla., Monday after spending the week end here with Mr. and Mi's. Roy M. Holthouser an«d the Joe Patners. The Hunts were enroute home from a vacation in Can­ ada. vJ. Frank Rlntz rebm'ned to his home on Mumford Drive Satm'- day from Black Mountain. Mr. Rlntz received treatment at the Westei'n North Cai'olina Sanator- ium for almost two years. Ml', and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and sons Pete and Sam spent the week end In Victoria, Va., the guests of Mrs. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. (R. 6. Weaver. Bllil Oollins entered Davis Hos­ pital in Statesville Tuesday for medica'l ti'ealanent for pneumonia. Sam Wilghlt of Eldora,. Iowa, Is visiting his nephew, Raymond Poster, and Mi's. (Poster. He ar- iilived here lajte Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster spent 'Saturday and Sunday in the mountains. They attended the "Horn In the West” pageant at Boone: cllmlbed Grandfather Mountain, and explored Llnvllle Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Williams va­ cationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the 23. li M. Avett preached High Polnl and the county dropp­ ed in to visit with them Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughters, Onmillo and Annette Were supper «uests of Mr. and Mr.s E. F. Bt'chison Friday night tit their home on Route 2. Ml'S. Paul Saunlcr and daugh­ ter JuUn returned to their home in Richmond, Va. Saturday after ft visit here with her 'parents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Edward and Hayden Saunler remained here with their grandparents for a longoi' visit. R, C. Smith and Peter Hairston attended the Paraplegic meeting In Waynesvllle Sunday. Mfiss Jo Cooloy retui'ned last Thursday from the Baptist Hos­ pital where she underwent sur­ gery. Her condition U satisEactoi'y and she Is back In her Beauty Sa­ lon. Jack Wal'd of Durham spent the week end with his iparents Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Wiai-d. Mrs. Rebecca P. Zander and chlldi'en Aibble and Carol, have recently anoved Into Mrs. Mabel Lloyd’s apartment on Mumford Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McMHllan of Lumlberton spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. MoMllI. an’s mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown and her sisters Misses Clayton and Kathryne Brown. Miss Sai'ah Poster left Satur­ day for Louisburg to resume her teaching at Louisburg College. Davey White returned to his home In Charlotte Wednesday after spending the past week here with his gi'andparents, Ml', and Mrs. Grady N. Ward with whom he acomipanied homo. Mrs. E. W. Crow: Miss Jane Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement spent Sunday in Charlotte, They took Zeb and Clement Kendrick home who spent Saturday night here; aaid were luncheon guests of Mrs. Clement’g daughtei', Mi's. Vance Kendrick 'and Dr. Ken­ drick. Mrs. Crow and daughter visited relatives In Monroe Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Jane Ci'ow left Tuesday for Ithaoa, N. Y. to enter Cor­ nell University where she Is studying for a doctorate degree. Mr. and Mi's. Billy Sell and daughter, Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks are spend­ ing this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. iMi's. Bryan Sell retui'ned to her home on WUkesbpro Sti'eet Tues­ day. ffoi^’,I&vle"&iihty Hospital where she had an appendectomyi j • ‘Tii^Bwrrnfrrf^• ^ at Advamce Meithodlst Chui'ch i Sunday at 10 a.m. and £ut Mocks I Methodist at 11 o’olook. The Rev. E. M. Avebt and Miss Helen Avett of New York spent Monday in Albemarle, the guests of Ml'. Avett’s sister, Mrs. M. A. Hathttock. Miss Anne Blackwood left Mon­ day for Chai'lotte to entei' Presby­ terian Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. Ml', and Ml'S. John Long of StatesvMle were Sunday night sup­ per goiests of Ml', and Mi's. T. L. Junker and Mir. and Mrs. John Long, Jr. Claude Thompson entered Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital Satm'day for obsei'vatlon and ti'eatment. Mr. and 'Mi's. Archie Prank and family of Tyro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everetite Smith. Mr. land Mi's. J. L. Clodfelter; Ml', and Mrs. Curtis Clodfelter: and Miss Mirmie Clodfelter of Richmond, Va. spent Sunday njgiht here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Thirty five rel­ atives from Wjinston - Salem; iyW^rt^WSiWWit*W!ii*ii*it*.W V % W W W A V % W A W ‘^AVA*iiVVW^ ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBITBT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. O. RAVER SCHOOL OF DANCE REGISTRATION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2 FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. AT MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT Classes will begin on Monday, September 5 ,Mrs. Bob Dwiggins were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Zwlcker of Colum­ bus. Ohio. Mr. Zwloker and Mr. and Ml'S. Dwlgigins wei'e sohool- inates ait Brevard College. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Tues­ day lo Charlotte iwlth her daugh­ ter. Ml'S. Ken Clark and husband. Hei' grandtohildlren, Kenny and Beth Clailc returned home wilth her to visit imtil theii' parents move into 'their recently puchased homa. Mrs. C. 'A. Tubterow has retui'n- ed to her home on Route 1 after a vacation in Canada. The Very Rev. C. L. Kimbrough of Rhinelander, Wisconsin, visited hlR cousin Miss Duke Sheek Sat­ urday afternoon. He Is on vaca­ tion visiting his m'other in Salis­ bury. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Pi'ank Larew spent the week end in Waynesboro, Va., the giuests of Mrs. Lai'eiw’s son. John L. Larew and family. Di'. and Mrs. W. M. Long and sons, William and Luther attend­ ed a toarbeoue in Salisbury last Wednesday night given by Rowan- Davie Medloal Society at Sunbeam Lodge. Dr. and Mi's. John Spargo of Cooleemee; Dr. and Mi's. W. M. Long; Dr. and Mi-s. Francis Slate: Dr. and Mi's. Ralph Gambrel und Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster at­ tended the Geneml Practice Sym- posluni lectures Sunday afternoon at the VA hospital In Salisbury. The group also attended the ban- quet at Salisbury Counto-y Club held after the Syonposium. Miss Marie Johnson left Wed­ nesday for Salem. Va.. where she will visit Mrs. Ted Crain and husband until Saturday. , Ml'S. Robert Lyerly retui'ned to her home on North Main St. Sautrday after undergoing major surgei-y at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham; Ml', and Mi-s. John P. LeGrand: and Mrs. Majwret A. LeGrand were supper guests of Mil', and Mrs. Pars Lemonond Wednesday at their hom« In Rtetthews Mr. and iMi's. Jimmy Sheek James and chlldi'en, Laura, Te. resa and Mark, spent the week end in High Point, the guests of Mrs. James’ niece. Miss Ruby Safley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O&nt and children, Gina and Jlmimy. of Nashville. Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon at theli' home on Route 4. &Uss Willie Miller spent from Thursday until Tuesday in M!t. Ulla and Mooresville with rela­ tives. Miss Dianne Smith Is Given Shower Miss Dianne Smith, who will innri'y Jerry Anderson Dot. 8, was given a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evenliiB. Hostesses wore Ma's. W, W. Williams, Mrs. L. L. Irvlii, Mrs. James Fuller, Miss Pntsy Fuller and Mi's. Kenny Joi'dan. Ali-ranigeiinents of pink and white late summer flowers dec­ orated the Williams home on Park Avenue where the party was held. Lime punch and decorated cake squares were served to 60 guests after which rook and bridge were played progressively at 5 tables with prizes awai'ded the winners. Cookout Given By The Barry Southerns Mr. and Mrs. Barry Southern Were host and hostess Satui'day night at their home on Park Ave. when they enteiltalned with a "cook out” for Miss Dianne Smith, bride - elect of OotOber; and Miss Kay James, who will be leaving Sept. 6th for nurses’ training in Asheville. Only couples were Invited. The gliils came wearing benmudas and the boys casuals. The guests found places at ."nnall tables placed on the lawn. Ham- burgei's with trimmings, potato salad, assorted sandwiches, home made chocolate cake, ice cream and colas were sei'ved. Both honorees were given a gift. iA special guest was Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., the bride-elect's mo­ ther. Senior MYF Make Trip To Morrow Mountain The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship of First Methodist Church together with their ad­ visor, Worth Hendricks, made a trip to Morrow Mountain on Sunday, Aug. 28, to have Sunday School and the regular M. Y. F. program. Those making the trip includ­ ed: Larry Hendi'icks; Dianne Hendi'icks: Jen-y Hendricks: Baa- bara Smoot: Kai'leen Sell; Dessle Johnson: Nancy Johnson; Andy Upshaw; Bill Moore, Jr.; Jimmy Sheek; Chai'les Crenshaw; Kar- liss Walker; Kay Rlntz; Ronnie Beard: and Mrs. Worth Hendi'icks and Randy Hendi'icks. Boys’ S. S. Classes Have Week End Outing The Inteiimediate Boys’ Classes of the First Baptist Churoh Sun­ day School enjoyed an outing at Lake Look Out Shoals Saturday and Sunday. Teachers of the classes, George Martins Dr. Victor -Andrews and iClaudte Horn, Jr., accomlpanled the group of boys to the Wayne Eaton cottage there where they stayed. Family Picnic Heid Saturday Mil's. E. W. Ci'ow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained with a family iplcnic Saiturday on their lawn on North Main St. Guests attending included: Miss Jane Oi'ow of Ithaca N. Y.; Mr. and Ml's. Prank Hanes Jr and 3 childi'en; 'Mr. and Mrs. Will Hanes and 3 children; Mr. and Mrs. P. Frank Hanes and 3 childi'en; and Ml'S. Spencer Hanes and grand­ daughter, Lyell Hanes. aJl of Winston - Salem; and Zeb and Clement Kendrick of Charlotte. Frances West Has Birthday Ml', and Mi's. Rowland West entei'tained with a dinner last Thursday at their home on Rt. 2 honoilng their daughter. Pran­ ces on her 6th birthday anniver­ sary. Guests attending the dinner Included; th« honoree; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hbchlson; Mi's. W. W. West: Mrs. Roy Pish of Dundee Mich; Luther West: Mary and Johnny Etohlson; and Deaitta; Sandra; Lonnie Jr. and Henry West. Two Are Honored At Birthday Dinner ACi's. L. M. Tut;terow and daugh. ter, Miss Sadia Tubterow, were honored with a btothday dinnef Sunday at theii- home. The dinn­ er was given by Mrs. TuKterow's childi'en who were all pi'esent for the occasion. lAttending the dinner were Mr. and lM)rs. Floyd Tubterow and daughter, Brenda, and Mi's. James Allen and son, Mark, of States, ville; Ml', and Mrs. Odus Tut- terow and dailgtiter. Peggy; Mr. and Mrs. Klmlmle Tutterow and Wr. and Mrs. RandaU Newsome and children of Winston - Salem: and Mr. and .._b. W. Tutt. erow, Mli'. and M ». Duke Tutt«r. ow and children: and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow and chil- di«n. IT PAYS TO ADVSamSE Mrs. T. F. Latham Is Honored On 76th Birthday Mrs. T. F, Latham, Route 2, has honored Sunday, Aug. 28bh, On her 76th birthday occasion with a picnic lunch. Those aititendlng the dinner in­ cluded: the honoree, Mi's. J. M. Eaton, Le^ er Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton and Jimmy, Charles and Elizabeth; Mr, and Mrs. Martin Latham and Caro­ lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. White and Jane, Johnny and Carl; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wihlte and Samuel; Mr. and Mrs. Grady White and Klmber; Mrs. Stanley Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latham and Ann; Mir. and Mi's. Wilson Latham and James, Shirley and Harold: Mr and Mrs. Millard Latham and Charlie and Susie; Mr. and Mi's. Clai'ence Oalthei- and Luke, Ber­ nice and Glenda; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Latham; Mi', and Mrs. Rod- well Latham; Oscar Latham; Mdss Bessie Latham; the Rev. and Mrs. J. Wallace Owen and Mary Vir­ ginia; the Rev .and Mi's. Wade Hubchlns and Howai'd; the Rev. Gerald Naylor: and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Latham and Billy, Ben­ nie and Donnie. Mrs. R'aford Boger Is Complimented Mrs- Raifoi'd Bogei' of Winston- Salem was coniipllmented Satur­ day evening with a pink and blue showei'. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Douthiit and Mrs. Howard Sherrill. Tbt pai'ty was given at Mrs. Douithit’s home. Contests were played after '?ihich sandiwlc(hes, plokles, po­ tato chips, cup cakes, and iced Cokes were served. Attending the shower were; the honoree, Mlrs. Maibel Wright: and the Misses Bernice West. Gj'ace Langston, Jennie Douthit, Polly Bailey, Edrie Bailey, Magdolene Jamlesv Dc(rothy Doult'hit, Irene Davis, Nannie McBride, Pat Seats, Helen Pilcher, Ruby McBrld,e Emma Seaits, Hollis Smith, Kay Smith, Mary Eliza Smith, Nancy Langston, 'Alma Kit>g, Ti'eana Kay Smith, Virginia WIright, Jan­ ice Douthit, Linda Douthit, Su­ san Davis and Danebte Boger. Mrs. Boger was showered with gifts at the conclusion of the party. Redland MRS. E. A. RAYBUCK Homecoming services were held Sunday at Bebhiehemi Church with the Rev. Joe Vestal of Lex­ ington delivering the message at to 11 o'clock service. A picnic lunch was served on the gi'ounAs and a song service was held in the aftei'noon. A large crowd at­ tended. Ml', and Mrs. Glenn Howard and sons, Steve, Lariy and Tom­ my, moved into their new home on Redland Road last week. Clarence Allen is sblll a patient at Baptist Hostplibal in Winston- Salem. Ml'S. Fannie Allen’s condition is improving some now and is back at home with Mrs. David Adkins staying with her during the day­ time. John Bowden of Nebraska visited her Saturday and Sunday ^’^sitol's were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Hanes: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn' Allen of Farmington; and Mr. and Mrs. Tonnray Blalock. Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Beauchamp and the Raymond Michaels were Mr. and Mi-s. Ollie Beauchamp and children of Belmont. M. Sgt. Thomas Howard left Monday for Okauvllle, Indiana, to visit his mother in law before leav ing the states the latter part of this week for Fi'ance. where he is presently stationed. Alvls Laird left Tuesday for Ar. llngton, Va. after spending the week end here with his family. Ml', and Mrs. Bi-yan Smith and Mrs. Holt Howell and children, Kathy and Ronald Gene, were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Julia Ann. Ml'S. Richard AiUen spent Mon­ day night with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mirs. Raymond Mich, ael, Mr. and Mi's. M. K. Beau- cbamip and Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Beauchamp and children enjoyed watermelon Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger and son, Lany. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Pilcher and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Olenn Smith; Albert Howard and M. Sgt. Thomas Howad enjoyed a bart)e©ued chicken supper with Mr. and Mi'S. Holt Howell end family Satuiday night. Floyd Allen of Marshalltown, Iowa, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Alien. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. M. K Allen in Motdcsvllle while here Huid miUc prices in the U. S. continued to rise in August at firo(}u«er And oonsumer tovel». SGT, JlAMES R. iM|AiBE Sgt. James Robert Mabe now servtlng with Plrst Atrlsorne Battle Group, StMth Infantiiy In Germany was recently selected to attend the Infantry Officer's Can- dliiate School at Fort Bennlng Ga. Mabe Is expected to arrive hero early in September to spend a short fiu'lough with his mo­ ther, Mrs. W. W. Dwiggins^ and stepfather. Sgt. Mabe a veteran of 42 parachute jumips began his career in the miUtai’y service af­ ter graduation from Mocksville High School in 1966 and le»“ for Germany in Dec. 1958. Savings Bonds Sales Show An Increase A substantial increase in the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina during the month of July was reported today by Knox Johnstone, Volunteer Coun­ ty Ch'aU'man for Davie County. Series E sales were up 12 per cent, while Series H Bond sales were up 10 per cent greater than In July, 1'959. Collective sales for January- July total over $2 million, an in­ crease of 2.5 iper cent over the same period of last year. Sales through July represent 55 per cent of the sitate's 1960 quota. Davie county sales for July were $10,660.65, County sales for the year amount to $10'5,363.90. which is S2.9 per cent of its 1960 quota. OAIRD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks to oui' many friends and neighbors who have contrib­ uted and helped us in any way during andi since the loss of our heme by fire. MR. & MRS. CHARLIE BROWN AiND AMIOS IT f a y S t o a d v e r t is e Advance The Rev. E. (Ml. Avett of Mocks, ville prDachod at Advance Meth- odist Church Sunday morning. M/lss Oarolyn Davis and Larry Brflndon of Winston - Salem were supper guests cf Mr. and Mjs. Luonard Jones Sunday night. Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge ar­ rived home Monday fi-om Balti­ more, Mid., where she was employ­ ed for the suinmea'. She will leave Sept. 13 for WOUNC, Greensboro, to resume her junior studies. Mr. and Mi'S. G. H. Shutt and dai',ghter, Terrji, of Mocksvillc were guests of Mrs. Florence Leon aid Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Betty FaircloUi Were: Mrs. Lillian Sni­ der and granddaughter of Den­ ton; and MJi's. Helen Carter and son, David, of Winston . Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce; and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Markland and chil- di'en were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ParkM' in Glenvllle. Guests of Miss Ethel Smlthdeal Sunday wee: Mi', and Mi's. Cur- tis Siinithdal of High Point; Mi's, Pied Smlthdeal of Wlnston.«al- cm: her mother and aunt of Lex­ ington: Mir. and Mrs. Will Sher- mer and daughter of Wlnsto* Salem: and Mrs. Wlashbui'n and children of New York. Boy Scout Troop No. 504 spent the week end at Camp Uiwharrle, near High Point. Their Scout­ master, Wiley El'lis Peebles and Milton Cartel' accompanied them. Miss Lynda Cmwiford spent the week end In Sallsbui'y, the guest of Miss Ann Cross. Mrs. WIftlter Shutt visited Mi', and Mrs. Joe Collette in Win- ■stcn-Salem last Tuesday. Mrs. Francis Faucette and son, Wayne, of Oi'eensboro, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Fred Orrell. Class of 1955 of Shady Grove High School held a reunion Sun­ day in Advance Community build­ ing. Ml', and Mrs. Chai'ley Wesley Cornatzer; Mr. and Mrs. Quinoy Cornatzer and Tommy Lee Cope attended the Horse Show in Mocksville Saturday night. It Pays To Advertise “Labor Day — where's my hammock!” Be sure the ropes are securc—or you may wind up needing a hot water hottic, liniment, bandaging and other sick room supplies from Hall Drug Company. M L DRUE l f d u n '{ h c i d i a n d ^ . THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WILL BE Closed On Labor Day MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 AND OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 W (D C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY B. C. MOORE AND SONS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 We Are Conditioned For Your Sliopping Comfort! ^ I T ’S N O F A B L E M A B L E ! Takes ,l a b o r liviiKP IT'S A F A C T M A C ! - S i Talce Advantage Of Tliese EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES! L B 0 3 0 Pushbutton AUTOMATIC DRYER • 20 Lb. Capacity • Sealed Calrod Units • Precision Electric Timer Pushbuttons give you the ptoper temperatures for the fabrics you want to dry! Toe touch door opener leaves hands free. S139.95 R C 4 3 ' I I O t p u o in ± r 39 IN. AUTO M ATIC SUPER D ELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE • Oven timing clock— Minute Timer • Calrod heating units • Appliance Outlet W it h R e c ip e H o o t P u s h ­ b u tto n C o n tr o ls . W id e s u p e r o v e n a n d e x tr a s to r ­ a g e s p o c e . A L A B O R D A Y S P E C IA L S18995 S P E C I A L I MA 2^A “I lotpoinir CONTINUOUS-FEED D IS P O S A L ! N o Extra Plumbing Needed! • fits all standard sinks ^ quiet operation clean and odorless "Hhotpxyifit BIG STOR REFRIGERATOR • Big 49 lb. freezer • Big 17 lb. chiller • Big 10.8 cu. H. . . capacity S h e lv e s , c ris p e rs , fr e e z e r a r e a o r e a ll d e s ig n e d fo r m a x im u m c a p a c ity . B!G SAVINGS New 39" electric range lets you cook a complete feast for a holiday houseful, recipe perfect T o u ch a b u tto n a n d e n d c o o k in g • Super O ven cook s banquet-size m eals guessw ork forever with Calrod® R ec |ipe H eat units. Each has 5 m easured .heats to ch oose from , on e just right for w hatever you 're cook in g. • N o-D rip co o k top stops spills from run* • Handy pushbutton controls ning dow n ran ge sides • Easy C lea n in g — "s ta y -u p " su rfa co' units, ba k e an d broil units rem ove • H andy a pp lian ce outlet S139.95 Model LW-035 HOTPOINT WASHER S179.95 exchange lIOTPOrNT QUICK RECOVEBy—40 GALLON Tabletop Water Heater S79.95 Round 40 Gallon___S69.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead Dridge Mocksvllle, N. C. I960 l 4 i j t p o i x d r FREEZER ER, SAFI^, FREEZING! f. T P (• I W T M odel FK20A; • 1 9 .6 cu. ft. a n d ev ery Inch u s a b lft, • Three g lid in g w ire ba sk ets • Light-touch sa fety latch, • V ertical dividers • W am rna^B aht] • Interior lid ligh t * Lid ledci • 5 'y e a r w ritten fe e d s p e iio g f w a n w O f , S275.00 tH«mSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, WGO D A m c o m m BSNTEltFBISS^RBCORD M m m t '^Tv mm THURSDAY, SEI^EMBER 1 Rome Olymplu 7i80 p.m. Men’s 400 meter hurdles hents, men's 100 meter dnsh hents, men's 200 me!ei' rim heats; men’s shot put Wnols: Lndie.? Ijrond jump nnals mid men's SOOO meter itm heats are hlS'hUBhted on WBTV's "Rome Olymplos" at 7:30 p.m. Rescue 8, 8 p.m. Using a. fU'e hose Wes and Skip attemipt to smve a man who Is perishing benca;h tons of sand on WBTV’s "Rescue 8" at 8 pjn. Jflhnny Rtnso, 8:30 p.m. Ti'acklng a cunning holdup mian into a 'Ijordortown casino "John'- ny Rlngo" is appodled to discover that he has no Jurisdiction. Don Durant ds starred on WBTV at 8:30. SSane Orey Theatre 9 p.m. Anne Banci'oft plays a blind woman upon whose ability to "see” hangs .the fate of a man ac­ cused of murder. Channel 3's "Zane Grey Theatre” begins at 0 pan. Markham, 9:30 p.m. Roy looks into things when a life sized snowman, with an ax ih its ihand, >is found on .the door- of a Texas I'anch home in ^■id-July. Bay'Mllland Is feoibui- ed on 'VHBTV’s “Maiikham” at 9:30 p.m. Highway Patrol 10. p.m. Criminals threaten to blow up a hospital unless their demands ai'e 'met on WIBTV’s "Hieihway Patrol” at 10 p.m. Rowan Baptist Assn. Holds Meeting Here The Shiloh B»ptlst Church of Mocksv'lUe was host to the- Rowan Navy School Will Opett: On Monday, Sept. 12t)i Land locked naval oQkcers. ol the Salisbury area will begin ma THURSDAV, SEPTIilAtBBR 1 9:30 . 10,:00 n..m. — WHAT’S COOKENG TODAY? — Lib Mall beams a trtvo part progivnm today. Lib brings you ideas oji.an Aiftei'- noon Coffee Hour with an infor- ipal air. The second half comes up tomorroiw. 7:30 - 8:0a p.m. — THiE I960 SUMMER- OLYMPIOS. 10:00, . 10:30 p.m.— NOT FOR HIRE — At a new tinie, tiUs week only Steve Dekker tangles with a beautiful, but deadly policewoman in "The Hunting License.” 11:30 - 12:00 Midnight — THE 1980 SUMMER, OLYMPICS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. After her great singing succes­ ses in Euiiope, a woman (Erin O’­ Brien) is given a $100,000 dia­ mond necklace by Queen Victoria —a necklace -wliich clianges a man’s life on WBTV’s "Death Valley Days” drama at 7 pjn. Rawhide, 7:30. p.m. Oil winds up in an Indian -vil­ lage witih a white gii-1 (Flay Spian) who is being held captive. Chan­ nel 3’s “Rawihlde” begins at 7:30. Rpme Olympics, 8:30 p.m. Baskettoall semd -finals; boxing quarter finals; men's high jmrap; and 100 meter dash -finals and la­ dies’ Javelin and 800 meter hurdles finals are featured on WBTV’s "Rcme Olyimipics” at 8:30 p.m. December Bride, 9:30 p.m. Attemiplnig to reconcile a wrest­ ler and-his wife Lily finds herself in the song iplugging business on i^ T V ’s “ Decemlbei- Bride*’ ' al:'; ^ K 30 p.m. 1 V|niliglii Zone> 10 p.m. A ipe'l'by croak with a fantastic ability, to chiange his fiace at will fipds fate catolilng up with him. Rome Olympics, 11:15 p,m. Men’s 400 meter relay finals, La­ dies 100 me’er, bactotrake and 400 meter freestyle finals and men’s 800 meter relay finals are featured. Million Doiiar Movie 1115 p.m. “Eve of St. Mark,” with Ann Baxter at 11:1-5 pan. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER- 2, 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — THE 1960 OLYMPICS. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — PERSON TO PE®SON — Charles Colling- wood pays a visit to the host of the new half htour “Candid Com- ei-a,’ 'Eddie Albert and his wife Mlargo. Lawrence Langer, one of the founders of the Theater Guild, also opens his home to Mi'. Colllngwood. 11:30 _ 12:00 Midnight — THE 1960 SUMMER OLYMPICS. Baptist Association last week, trlculating at the naval college, The thems of .the association was whkh will be conducted in the "Tims — Tithe — and Toll," aeminls-.uliion bulWhig of Ca based on the scriptui-nl passage: tawba College, -beglnnlttB on Sept. "Will A man rob God? Ye Mve Vi. robbed im?. But say ye, wherein] They nlong with thousands of SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 3 12:00 Noon - 1:15 p.m. —^THE 1860 SUMMER OLYMPICS. 1:15-4:00 p.m. — SATURIDAY GAME OP THE WEEK — Mil­ waukee -travels to Cincinnati this week. Prior to the contest Gerry Coleman will have another inform al intei’View -with a major league star, and Dizzy Dean and Pee Wee Reece will bring you the play by play. 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — THE 1960 SUMMIBR OLYIMPICS. 10:00-10:30 p.m, —GUNSMOKE —Mat Dillon and al, Ithe folks aMund Dodge City began theii- Sixth season on television, when an old friend of Dillon's turns up with a bullet in his back on "Pi-lend's Payoff.” 11:30 - 12:00 Midnight— THE 1060 SUMMER OLYMPICS. SUNDAY, SEPTEIVIBER 4 1:30-2:30 pjn. — BILLY GRA- I ^ ^ ; ^ W^^HINGTON — Grif^ ~ h ^Kdli^jpts the setting of this ^r|||d fiiport of Gi-aham’s Washington Crusade. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. — THE PLAY OP THE WEEK — Lan-y Blyden stars as "Joey” In this week’s very stirring play, "A Very Spec­ ial Baby.” Oscar -Homolka also appears in a tale of a father’s hatred and a son’s rebellion. .Ill: 15 - ll:3i» p,m. — THE 1960 8t.TMIMiER OLYMPICS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Rome Olympics, 1 p^m. Men’s 10 meter diving finals; broad jumip finaiU; 400 meter hiu'dles finals; 200 meter dash heats; 800 meter run finals; 5000 meter run finals; -boxinig quarter­ finals and basketball semi-finals; along with laidies’ shot put finals and 100 meter dash semi-finals and finals are featured on WIBTV’s "Rome Olymipics” at 1 P.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. After a two year’s absence, a man returns to attend an- import­ ant sbodkholders’ meeting, only to en-counter death instead on WB­ TV’s "Perry Mason” at 7:30 p.m. Rome Olympics, 8:30 p.m. Basketball semi-finals; men’s iO meter butterfly finals: water ilo finals and ladies’ 400 meter relay finals are highlighted on ■WBTV’s "Rome Olympics” at 8:30. Have Gun Will Travel 9:30 p.m. Paladlne befriends a herd tromip and then is threatened by a man wh<o sports a very special gun. Rtohaixl Boone stars on WBTV's "Have Gun. Will Travel” at 0:30 p.m. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. A new and exciting kind of de­ tective series, “Johnny Midnight” starring Edmond O’Brien debuts on WBTV at 10:30. Rome Olympics 11:15 p.m. Men’s discuss qualifying and 400 meter dash heats. Million Dollar Movie, 11:45 p.m. “Stranger on the Prowl” with Paul Muni. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Rome Olympics, 1 p.m. Men’s hammer throw finals, basketball semifinals; rowing fin­ als and boxing semi-finals are fefltujed on WBTV's "R o m e Olyvnpics" at 1 p.m. Lusie, 7 p.m. Roy Oa-mpanella former Brook, lyn Dodiger catching s‘ar, is fea. tured on Chamiel 3’s "Lassie” at kp.m. »nnis (he Menace, 7:30 p.m. In an at emept to nialce a hera of his dad. Dennis enlists the aid oi Ml’. Wilson. Channel 3’s "Den­ nis tiie Menace" gets underway a-t 7:30 pjn. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 10:00-10:30 pjn. — NEW COM­ EDY SHOWOASE —Father and son play father and son this week a,s Wa'lter Slezak and his son, Leo, pass themselves off as Euro­ pean noblemen In a swanky New York hotel. ll:20-l'l:50 p.m. — DARLING­ TON 500 — Stock car racing is order a[ the day as Ohaille Har- vllle brings you a report on one of the year’s biggest raxses. This film -will be shot, at Darlington, S. C. toda yand I'ushed here for this pi-ogram. 11:50 - 1(2:20 — THE 19 60 SUMMIBR OLYMPICS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THIS MAN DAWSON — Concealed cameras help Col. Dawson (Keith Andes) break up a protection racket In this story of an Incoruptlble and hardfightlng police officer. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — ’BHE 1960 SUAilMER Oim^llPDCS, 11:30 - 12:00 'Midnight — THE 1960 SUMtMER OLYMPICS. have we robbed thee? In Tithes and offerings.” MalMhl 3:8, The highlights of the associa­ tion were three evening messages and an ordination sei-vlce. Tuesday evening: The Rev. D. D. (Mason, pastor of the Emman- uol Baptist Church of High Point aixd a former native of Davie County spoke on "Tithes and Of^ ferings." He said "Church mem­ bers sponsor bake sales, chicken suppers, fish frys, etc., to bene­ fit the church when all God re­ quires is that each member give to God one-itenth of his earnings and thait 'u;ill be sufilcient for God's work." Wednesday evening: The annual senmon was delivered .'by the Rev P. O. Bass of High Point. He spoke on the subject of "Faith He said that "no one in his nor­ mal mind could comipletely sei've the Lord”. This puztdlng state­ ment shocked the audience, and the Rev-. 'Mr. Bass explained this by saying that thei-e are three barrlei's to a complete trust in God: (1) Knowlege . . . We as a modern sociotjy know too much; (2) Oibservatlon . . . We oibserve too much; (3) Exiperlence . . . We exiperlence too much . . . “And all of these result In a latok of comiplete faith or trust in the Loi-d as we continue to question Hlmi and His judgment. Thursday evening: The Rev. E. S. Anderson of Reidsvllle spoke on the "Power of Prayer." He suggested to all: ‘'If you ai’e going to pray, don't woi-ry . . . and If you are going to woiiy. don’t pray.” Following this sermon, an ordination sei-vlce was held for the Rev. Islah Jones, student at Livingston college Seminary in SaliSbm-y. The -pastor of the host church, the Rev. G. W. Cainxpbell, was elected to the 'Lott Cai'ey Con­ vention -iWch convenes in Cleve­ land, Ohio, Aug. 30JSept. 3, 1960. On behalf of the assoclaitlon, Mr. Camipbell expressed apprecia­ tion to all those assisting in mak­ ing the meeting a success. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 '6:00 - 6:30 p.m. — HIGHWAY PATROL — Appeawnoes deceive as Chief Dan Matthews meets a skillful gem cutter who engineers a jewel robbery. An miusual hid­ ing place for the stolen gems proves to the 'I^aitthew's imdoing. 7:30 - 8:30 pjm. — THE 1060 SUMMiBR OLYMPICS. 11:30 - 12:00 Midnight — THE I960 SUMMER OL'YMPIOS. G. E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Without food and water, 2 men ti-y to stay alive in the desert. Jose Perrcr stars on WBTV's "G. E. Theatre” at 9 p.m. Alfred Hitoboooit, 8:30 p.m. Searching (tor his wife’s killers a man hires 41 detectives on WBTV’s "Alfred Hitchcook" at B:30 p.m. l<ucy 111 Conneotiput, 10 p.m. To get their husbands out of the way, Lucy and B hel launch them 0 nfl b3i>beque building pro. Jec.t Bome Olympics. U:IS p.m. Ladies' 300 nwt«r dash heats and men's 300 tneter dash semi, finals are featured on WBTV’s "Jtooie OlympiM” at ll;}« p.m. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming were Satui-day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Swlc?gciod of Smith Grove. Mirs. Mazle Mten-ell and children Benny, Charles and Karen, of Center; and Mi\ and Mi-s. K. O. Minor and daughter, Sallle Bett. of Winston - Salem, wei’e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Merrell. Miss Linda Jones oif Route 2, Advance, spent Sunday aftenoon with Miss Martha Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Salisbury were recent guests of Mr. and Mirs. Geoi'ge Merrell. Ten\y Jones of Route 2. Ad­ vance was Sunday guest of Ken­ neth Merrell. The annual Lewis Hendrix re­ union will be held at Mea-rell’s Lake near Fork on Sunday. Sept. 11. The 'public is invited to at­ tend. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart and family visited Mrs. Stewart’s mo- thre, Mrs. Branch Allen, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and family and Mi's. Rea Wyatt were Sunday evening guests of -Miss Cora Stewart. Naval Reserve oHlcers through, out the nation will start back tp f^chool in many local oomiQtuni- ties. The Salisbury Naval Reserve Officers School is one of four lo> cated in the state, the others b^ ing at WinSton-Salom, Greens boro and Charlotte^ Heading up the Pirogram this yeai- will be Omleta*. Jack R, Bayer, with headqvai'tei's In Winston- Salem. He succeeds Cmdr. Alex M. Nadlng who -retired as com* m-anding offlcei* this yeai‘. Again Lt Albert R. Monroe will administer the Salisbury school which conduct^ clfMsses fevei'y Monday evening ait. Cataw­ ba College. Helping Lt. Mtoni'oe this yepr Will be two experienced insU'uc. tors, Lcdr. Gii'over M. H^-taer and Lt. James S. -Brawley Courses ftor junior grade of­ ficers will be Education and Training taught by Lt Brawley. Senlc-r oificers will study Econcm- icE of National Security taught by Lcdr. Palmer. Appoi-ximately 25 olflcers from the Salisbury area are already eru:olled. The nine month school tei-m be­ gins at Cataiwiba College 'Monday evening at 7:30 September 12th and will conclude on June 12. Those interested in entering the school can make arrangements on opening night. Officers who paii'tl-clpate In the NROS. program earn reserve pro­ motion and retli’ement credit, but do not receive drill pay. Since participation Is voluntary, the Weax-ing of unlfovms and two weeks aotlve duty ti-aining are not requii-ed. Considered one of the most Im­ portant programs In the con­ tinuing professional training of Naval Reserve officers, the Naval Reserve Officers School program is gaining Increased acceptance across the 50 states as the "word is sipread” regarding the benefits to be dei-lived from participation. NROS was started in 1953 and now numibers about 100 schools with 69 additional-extensions and .an enrollment in- excess of 10.000 officer students. The North Caro­ lina school called NROS 6-7 Is the largest unit of the program in the 7-sta'.e Sixth Naval Disti'lct. It Pays To Advertise Farm Housing Loan R^ulatians^ Changed ' UtMUQf a rwepit Change (n thie eligibility requirements. lov, F!am Housing loans, a farmer who owns a if«m thsit will nnnuolly pro. duce ifor sale or home use At least $400 worth of commodities may, if he imeetts other eUgibillty re* qiUran$h(s, be able to obtain a Farin.Housing loan. Previously, accopding to Glai'- enoe H. Sink, Farmers Home Ad- nUnisbi«>tion County Supervisor tot iDtwie - Rowan counties, an appUoanit had to. own a fai'-m that wouM. prcNluce a substantial amounit of the operator’s income. Fai'n> Housing loans are made by tihe Farmers Hpme A^MUnis. tratlon and are used to construct pnd repair needed^ fiorm houses and faivn seivioe buH/ding. Dur- ing t ^ -pfust 3 years, 2:l.loar^ to­ taling $165,800 have town advanc­ ed for this 'purpose ' in Davie- Rowan counties. dither eligibility requirements for Fajm Housing loans i-emain unchanged, l^ese requirements are that the applicant lacks the resources needed to oUtaln credit- elsewhere, be a citizen of the United Sta^tes, and have , sufficient income from faim and other sources .to pay farm operating and family living expenses and meet payments, when due, on his debts Apphcations for Navy Re*enlistment Of Veterans Sought The Navy Reciuiting Sei-vice has announced a list of some 57 dif. fejent mttiig skills in which Savy veterans arc ellgilble for rcenlist- ment wiWiout loss in rate or pay grade, pi'ovidlng tl»ey have been disciiai’ged for loss than 4 years. TUie separation of personnel has been running ahead of planning estimates for rcpUuieiment result­ ing In shortages of trained men In various rating fields. The Navy hopes to ocinlpensate for this manpower shoi'tage through Its announced reenllstanent pi^ogram providing for the return to active duty of ex-iNavymen in various ratings without any loss in grade. The 57 different rating skills are a^'eas in which there is unlimited opportunity for rapid advance­ ment. the spokesman said.- Navy veterans dlscliarged for less than four years are encour­ aged to contact tholi' nearest Navy Recrultng Office and check their ehgl'blUty for reenllstlng un der this new program. Men i^ v - iously dlschraged in one of the 57 ratings listed are eligible to re- enllst wl'ihout any loss In grade and are also eligible for dilrect as­ signment to advan-ced schools within quota limiCatlons. ■’These men dischai’g ^ for more than 4 years <but Jor !ess than six years may be reenlistcd In the next law., er rate from that held when last discharged. Wheo’e desired, up to 30 dal’s advance leave may be granted in order to serve our employment notices. There are no limitations on .tihe numlber of personnel who credit may be made at the Coun­ ty Offices of the Farmers Home Adhiinisti'a.tion looatcd in the Countyi Buildliiig In Mociksville, and the Farm and Health Centei- this type of j Building in Salisbury. may I'eenlist providing they hel|P one of the ratings when las$ discWaiiged. i II - > i<■ EXTRA-PROTECTION S u n -P r o o f P A IN T 1 • Fume-R«»tstant’* S.elf-Cleaning ). Contains Vitolized Pil® More than 100 colors to dvrasc freml (NnteH Lumber Oo. Phone MIE 4-3626 Mocksviiie, N. C- i ^ COstom Maafe ^ M M ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Railings —Porch Columns —^Basement Columns —Clothes Posts Ail Kinds of Acetylene and Electric Wedllng Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F. Dwiggins, Manager Phone ME 4-2il79. MooksviUe, N. C- DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST E'STBS EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOOBSVILLE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 . 6:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4.2482 your most precious possessio deserve the healthful, yearli’roundCom fort created by'an ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP Have you ever thought how important the indoor climate of your home is to your femily^s health and happiness? With clean, filtered air-cooled and dehumidified in summer . . . gently warmed in wiqter — your family sleeps sounder, eats better and has calmer nerves. Pollens and other alleigen&are removed. The thrifty electric heat ptmip is super-dean because il^s flame* less — operates on electricity and air. The electric heat pump is automatic* too. Just set the thermostat and the temperature you select is maintained winter and summer. And here’s more good news.. . The average operatmg cost of TH0E THSOFTY ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP IS ONLY U PER SQUARE FOOT PER MONTHl Discuss your ctMling and heating needs with a Didce Power heating specialist. Get free information and advice. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless heat pumps but wel­ comes your inquiries. Ask also about the convenient Equalized Payment Plan. / D U P O W E R C O M P A N Y2^ (SnoAtad. V Ou5# Compuv'" T : ; ^ = I I I Ad4i«« — H I -------------------------1 - ^ '*** I msrzss’ mi f j — — * moM iflM OWN falmMMM oat r S S ? ”*' Hunt — Boma 7X# e/ege/>/c yaii, bt4t th§ TAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 M ® ® (nir@T@T(omoJ@T(gI@T@T@T@T@^^ Large Size D U Z 34c For Auto. Washers DASH Large size, 41c Large Size LIQUID JOY 39c Large Size C O M E T 2 for 31c Blue Plate Finest MAYONNAISE Treat yourself to a labor-less weekend . . . and treat your pocketbook to big savings— by stocking-up on these FUNsational FOOD VALUES from FOODLAND! We’ve everything for perfect picnics ’n better barbecues . . . as well as the best buys for de­ lightful dinners at home! Make this weekend one wonderful picnic for yourself and your family with these fast-fix foods for your holiday fun-feast! You’ll find you’ll get much, much more . . . at these low, low prices! ea Armour’s Crisp Frying BACO 1 Lb. Pkg. St&r Label The Best Armour’s Star, All meat 6 Oz. Jar KRAFT’S HUSTARB ........8c Larke Orchard . . . Apple, Peach, Cherry i FROZEN FRUIT PIES $ FOR CHARCOAL STEAKS Chuck Stciak. 69c Lb. Ready To Serve BARBECUED FRYERS. S1.09 ea. FRANKFURTER 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c ^ Patsy Ann . . . Assorted Flavor 'CREME COOKIES. 1 Lb. pkg 29c VERI BEST . TASTE TEMPTER HEESE 2 Lb. Loaf 594 Cates Kosher BILL PICKLES Vz Gallon Jar.394 & LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN • BAKEB BEANS 14 Oz. Cans 294 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BIG 10 OZ. JAR Guaranteed Ripe and Sweet . . . WATERMELON 49c ea. f e " KOBEY’S DELICIOUS w m ^/////' \STICKS...« 104 . . m W//' ^ Limit One With Food Order i OUR OWN FRESH MADE California Vine Ripened PIMENTO CHEESE 14 Oz. Ctn.694 CANTALOUPES 19c ea. Saggg’i i i g g u g g Large Size Sweet Tasty OLD SOUTH . . . SWEET • CANNEB BISCUITS 6 HUDSON’S QUALITY PAPER Two Rolls NINE INCH PLATES Golden Crust Hamburger or Hot Bog BUNS.Pkg.of8,19c Pint Size Large Size M R . CLEAN CHEER aoc 34c Large Size Free China In LIQUID IVORY D U Z 39c Large Size, 5Uc PAPER Pkg. Of 40 m, MARCAL . . . WHITE PAPER NAPKINS. Pkg Of 80 104 KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER 100 Ft. Roll 214 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECOR0 PAGE DKB The 1960 Olympics R o m e ’s ancient ruins and a complex of ultra'modei*n n e w stmctm’es' provide a spectacular setting for the 1960 Olympic Games. , The 17th OlymJjlad, which began Aug. 25, m a y enter sports hdstoiy as the biggest international event ever held, the National Geographic Society says. Compared to early games, which probably involved not miore than a few hundred contestants, the current spectacle is expected to attract 6.000 athletes from 87 nations. Marathon runners will compete on the Appian Way, the road built to speed sup­ plies for Caesar’s ti-oops. W i ’estlers will tangle under the arched remains of the Basilica of Maxentius, a 4th century public assembly hall. Gymnasts will perfrom in the Baths of Caracalla, where the Romans of yesteryear luxuriated in marble and mosaic elegance. Three n e w arenas — the gigantic Sports Palace, Little Sports Palace, and Flaminio Stadium — rival the majestic public places ^of imperial Rome. The big palazzo is, in pact, one of the most outstanding arenas erected since the Colosseum', which has endiured for 19 centuries. Completed in A. D. 80 With the labor of 12.000 captives, the Colosseum was inaug­ urated with a blood bath. For 100 days it shoolc with the roar of 50,000 spectators, 5.000 wild animals, and imtold dying glad­ iators. The Colosseirni) games can be compared to the Olymipics only in size. Even in early days, the Olympics brought together people from all over the Greek world and estaij- lished a temporary truce amoi>g warring states. Origin of the games is shrouded in m y t h and legend. The first in recorded history were he^ld in 776 B. C. wttien a stalwart na m e d Corebus w o n the equivalent of a 200 yard dash. Favorite q>orts In that remote time were running, jumping, discus throwing, wi-estl'ing:, and boxing. Foot races were of varjring lengths, the short stpaightway being one stadion, or about 600 feet. There was, as well as distance race which at Olym. pia was albout three miles. Both high and distance jumping were popular, though only the latter was in­ cluded in Olympic contests. T w o types of wrestling were In favor. In one the object was to throw the opponent so his shoulder touched the ground. The other, a rough and tumble affair, went on until one wi’estler gave up. Boxing was considered a separate sport and practiced more generally by athletes w h o wished to win special prizes in the games. Skill counted more than brute force. Hands were bound with soft leather thongs only. In the early Olympics, as at present, great distinction awaited the victors. A cham(pi6n might set up a statue of himself in the secret precinct of Olympia. In an­ cient Athens, a winner could eat without charge in the state dining room for not- aibles, and get front row seats at the theater. The Olympics reached their peak after 450 B. C. It was the ambition of eveiy city in Greece to welcome h o m e a champion. , After the R o m a n invasion, the games gradually deteriorated. The kthletes, no longer satisfied with an olive branch and glory, c o m m a n d e d money and other valu­ able prizes. In A. D. 394 the games were abolli^ed as a puibUc nuisance by Emperor Tlieodosius of Rome. The Olympics were revived In Athens in 1896, With athletes from! nine nations c om­ peting. 36/000,000 of us s o y • • • 0 KIDD BREW ER'S ' •rnmmffapI' W I'ltTi.-:. Accidents Are Up! Accidents claJimed the lives of 1,285 North Carolinians in the six month period, January .through June, 1960, accordihg to jb report just released by the Public H e ^ t h Statistics section of the State Board of Health. A breakdown by major types of acci­ dents reveals that motor vehicle accidents caused 576 of the total deaths; h o m e and farm accidents, 463 deaths; all other acci­ dents, including occupational, reci’eational and non-motor vehicle transport caused the remaining 246 deatlis. The death toll from all accidents for the first half of 1960 is slightly higher than In 1959 w h e n it wtfts 1229 deaths. All major types showed an increase in 1960 during the first six montlTS. Witli Mo n d a y being Labor Day, there will be m a n y exp'osed to the liability of m a n y types of accidents. Thte is the week end that often ends in tragedy for some families. To prevent this being your family —w o n ’t you be just a little more extra care­ ful? The Great Decision A n ew book, “The Great Decision,’’ dis­ cusses in (interesting detail the gi’eat de­ cision of di-opping the first atom bpmbs, taken in the suin(mer of 1945, by Preadent Harry S. Truman. Perhaps tlie outstanding feature in the book is the report on a vote of this country’s scientists on the question of using the bomb. There was a poll and the scientists were given four alternatives. One proposal was that of giving a mili­ tary demonstration to Jaipan, witli thte amb, before using it. Forty-six per cent of the scientists polled favored this approach. Another idea was to give an experimental demonstration in this countiy, with repre­ sentatives of Japan present. Twenty-six per cent of those polled favored tliis ap­ proach. Another idea was to use Uie b o m b in the militaiy manner that would be the most eflcctive, to bring about a quick surrender and a m i n m u m cost to our aiTOOd sei'vices. Fifteen per cent of the scientists favored this idea. The last alternative was the withholding of military use of the weapon, Davie County Enterprise-Reoord PtIBLISHEU r.VERT THQSBD.^T AT MOCSSVrLLB, NORTH OAEOLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGEN6 6. BOWMAM Publishers ______GORDON TOMILINSOW. J dltoir_______ Becond Class Postage Paid At Mo(|uvUle, N. c 7 but the conducting of an experimental domonsti-ation. Eleven per cent favored this solution. Wliile the new book does not reveal this poll for tlie first time, it biings it to light and puts ^t in perfective,. . . and results of this poll wei^e locked In secrecy for mjany years. Concerning this particular question, it seems that the greatest amount of criti­ cism has been directed at Dr. Arthur T. Compton and President Hariy Ti*uman. Compton interpreted the poll and T n a m a n made the final decision. W e recommend the lx)0k to every think­ ing American (to coin a plirase) and al­ though we dq not Ijclieve tlie war would have ended as quickly, with demonstrations of the two bombs available at the time, a« It did because of the actual xise of them, the theorectlcal questions involved are throught provoki:ig. No one actually knows tlic ans­ wer. A giant moimted elephant, trunk out- flmig, stands in the rotunda of the Natural History Building of the Smithsonian In­ stitution in Washington. More than 13 feet at the shoulder, the monster weighed 12 tons in life. Its hide alone, suported no<v by a modeled papier - macho form, weigJw tu’u tons, the National Geographic Magazine says. The elcphimt vi-as sliot in tlic Angola jmigle. 8ubscrJpUoii Price: to Davie County. $3.a0; Out of CuuMty. <3-00 r " NA-nONAt [OltOI^IAt l ‘iic most abuiidant maumial in the eastern third of Uie United States is prob­ ably a sjx-'cies of shjiew. Tlie aaiinwl is rare* ly noticed because it lives in burrows and u€ldom interferes \v1Ui huwiui acUviti«>. MJR. SPEAKER .. . Unless there Is a Keipublican landslide In NoiiJi Carolina come Novemlber, the man who will be Speaker of the Hbuse In the 1961 session of tihe CSeneral Asse'mlbll(y'_ w ill' be mild 'mannered, sincere 54 year old gentlemen who has sei'ved four regular terms In the Legis- latui-e: those of 1953. 1955, 1957 and 1959. His name: Joseph Mai-vln Hunt, Jr. He lives in Greensboro. He is an insurance man. He has one son, one daughter and one wife. The fact that he is one of the few men becoming Speaker of the House this centmy witliout serious opposition is a tribute to Joe Hunt’s influence,.prestige and political integrity. it is not gnerally Icnown, but the Speaker of the House in North Carolina has more direct power with the legislature than the Gov­ ernor hUMsel'f — and just as much as the lib. Governor. In fact, Cloyd Phdlpott of Lex- in'giton, Denworttic nominee for Lt. Governor, had considered running for Speaker when he de­ cided to go for the more pres­ tigious offlce. The Speaker pre­ sides ovei- the House just as the Lt. Governor does over the State Senate. He selects the men he wanits to head up the commit, tees Just as does his counterpart across the way: In the House Joe Hunt will have 120 men to name to com­ mittees wheras Cloyd Philpott will have only 50. Generally speakine, It costs about one. per ccnt as niucli to becomc Speaker a.s L't. Governor. A lot of our Sipeakcrs liave gone on to become Governors, Congress­ men and Senators — U. S. Sena­ tors. Joe Hunt himself could. He has the matm-lty of middle age with the enthusiasm of youth. He knows no way but the squai’e way. The House will have e.xceullent leadership in Joe. THE BEST? , . Jack Kennedy could be the best golfer t(^ live in the White House-, accqrding to Walter Hall.- pro at- tiae Hyanis Port Golf CJub' iii Massacliusotts. Of course, he mlist be elected first. But Hall says Kennedy’s drives frequently hit 225-250 j-ards. The trouble is. Senator Kennedy sel­ dom plays more tlian live lioles at a time. I just don’t' sec how he can hope to be a successful President playing that way. Hall says Ken­ nedy could be a much better golf­ er than Ike if he would just ap- ply himself. Thajt’s why. in our humble opinion, Pi-esident Eisenhower is such a good goUer: he works at it. solidly with Sanford. BEPtJBlirOAN . .. It may be due to the fact that we associate run with a wild ci-owd, but we hear on all sides more Republi­ can talk, more talk of tioket- splifcting, and more talk of "vot­ ing for the man” than in many, many years. Despite this, how­ ever, we Sbill think North Caro­ lina will go heavUy Democratic in November. SHOULD HELP . . . Since Uix'w Pearson tlie Washiiigton colujnn- Ut, intimated during Uie Demo­ cratic Convention that Teri-y San- ford had pronUsed his support to Jack Kennedy in retui-n for fin­ ancial help, there has been a lot of anti.Sanford talk in this State. Plenty of It — and the fact that Sanford denied any knowledge of any «iuch dcai tcoiiiicd not lo piattcT all. Now Pi'<(/Kui hinu>ell has done a bit of t»clEtiracking on the itr.m. who want to believe Uirre was a. Kennedy • Sanford 34;rccJ»>cnl in return /or cainpaisn hrlp /rom Uie Kennedy family will go on believing it. Tiwst vho know SaJifurd best did not believe it wiicn Pcaason wryle it. Now the (iu)\|aandJi with 0i4?n ijusd 00 tibe eliould HOW THEY LOOK . . . On Sept. 17 — jus ta few days away now — 'the Big Pomv football season for 1960 gets under way with the State Walfpack meeting VPI at Riddick Stadium in Ral­ eigh. VPI has been pretty good with, in the past few years, last yeai’ winning 6 and losing 4. State, with .two or three points ohainiged las't year, could have had a fair season. As it tu,rned out, how­ ever they were victorious in only one game—defeating WPI in the opener by 15-13. They lost nine games. You can look for StaAe College to be a lot better this time behind the pitching arm of Roman Gabriel (6-3) a junior. UNO opens against State at Chapel Hill on Sept. 24; Duke takes on South Carolina at Co­ lumbia same date; and Wake For. esT"meets' 'Clemson "at" Wiifrtbn- Salem on the same Satui-day. With UNC, seven of the stai-ters in the 50-0 rount of Duke and In the 4-10 defeat of Virginia In the last bw'o games of the season will be back for action. Carotoa should •take State again this time — but you can never tell about that one . . . for year in year out State plays its best game again.st the brothei'S over at Chapel Hill. Duke's back breaking schedule this time seems only a mite eas­ ier .’lan in former years. Here it is: S. C.; Mai-yland; Michigan; N. C. S;ate (at Duke); (Tlemson I at Duke): Georgia Tech (Duke Homecoming); Navy (at Duke): Wake Forest: UNC: and UCLA. E)uke home games are Oct. 15; 22 29 and Nov., 5. Carolina has home games with State, Notre Dame on Oct. 8: WP on Oct. 15: Maryland on Nov, 12: and Duke on Nov. 19. The football annual put out by True Magazine — with the South­ ern area edited by Old Friend Furman Bislier, now with the At­ lanta' Jouriial, says ilNC' is the best bet in the Atlantic Coast Conference tout pushed hard by Clemson, with a good chance that Wake Forest — largely due to Passer Norm Siiead—with be in third place. It’s going to be an interesting season. Get youj- tickcts now! North Carolina has about I'.i njilllon aces in pasture. By 1975 tile acreage la cxpcctcd to be al­ most two million. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DSA!R IMlSnm IDDnOR: LaDor Day is oomlns up Mon­ day and 1 reckon we'll set an­ other new record fer kiUins each other with automobiles. I think these 300 hoi-sepower cars we’re making these days Is too many horses fer tlie kind of drivers we got. 1 recollect when I was a boy that two horses ihitched to the wagon would haul 20 people Now it takes 300 to haul six. Of course, they git there a little fas- er—if they git there. 1 as reatUng a piece the other day giving some fl«gers on high­ way death and one thing in it surprised me. Wimmen di’lvers, based on the pereentage of ’em driving, was involved in less wrecks than anybody else. A heap ^ Ws mMi folks is alwa3^ making fun of wimmen drivers but they seem to git where they are going better’n we do. The feller wi-itdng this piece, says they ain’t but one way to slop so much murder on the highways. He claims fines don’t do no good, but If the courts would make a driver stor© his car fer six months or la year, it would do the itrick. A feUer gits caught speeding or dnivlhg reck­ less and they put his car in' a public igarage fer a good period of time with a fixed storage charge. The average feller that drlve.i dangerous on the high­ ways would be mighty sad over losing one of his loved' ones, but he'd practically grieve hisseU to death if his car got tied up fer a spell. Things has com« to such, a pass on the highways that anything is worth ta-ying onct. Ed Doolittle says they Is now buUdtng the highways w*lde enough to accomw odate four cars and the ainbu- lance. If you • don't believe to Providence, Mister Editor, watch some people on the highway and ti-y to flgger out what else saves ’em. And I hate to say it but we got a heap of folks di'iving cars that ain't got enough sense to be loose on the h'lghw'ays by thelr- self. If folks had theii’ mental age measu:-ed by the way como ef ’em di'ive a automobile a heap of them would be about 10 year old. Some would toe 6, go­ ing on 5. I wa.i reading a piece not long ago where a driving tcacher said he finally learnt this feller the proper signals fer a right turn and a left turn but he never as atole to learn him right from left. I wouldn't doubt it. Mister Editor. Well it’s easy to tell the elec­ tion Is gltting down to the home stretch. I got a political circular yesterday addi’essed to "Honor­ able.” If Iim spared to live through another election I’m go­ ing to take dcAvn my mall box and hide 'it imder the bai-n till the storan blows over. Yours truly Uncle Dave •d m is IS* ^ UnWYOBK ^ By NORTH CAlUHAIt It appears that cu*e should be used In employing the term. "New Yorker.” In any gathering of typ­ ical people hei’e, the native New Yorker is so unusual that he is generally the object of comments which show suiiprlse or even dis­ belief. But if a person says he is from Maine, Indiana, Tennessee or Georgia, for example not an eyebiw is raised. Some folks be- cottie New Yorkera mighty fast, I refer, of course, to New York City, and must admit that I aim not in this category probably nev- er __wlll be, for _ being „a^typical resident of New York d ty is like being a citizen of the world if there is suoh a thing. Some peo­ ple come here from other states, and having read some of the so- called sophdsticaited maigazines, listened to the souped-up TV shows and seen moxies about the Wall Streeter who lives in a Man­ hattan penthouse try to emulate same and end up by being ri­ diculous. All of which goes to show us, that it is best to be Just what we are, and everything will be better all aix>und. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED D OD G E I was smiprtsed to learn that 12 men and one woman have walk­ ed aci'oss the Niagara Falls gorge on a .tightrope. Tills information was furnished by the ever-inter- esting New York Histoi'ical So- .clety wihich has on exhibit a painting showing .the fli’st man to do It, a iPrenchman named Charles Blondin an aci'obat who during the summer of 1859 crossed in view of a crowd of several thou­ sand. Ho crossed on the 1300 foot rope with hands and fete tied, on stilts in a sack, tm-ned somer­ saults and finally took a cook- stove out and made an omelet on it. Next year just a centuiT ago, he retiu'ned and caiTied his man­ ager acress on his back. Many of the audience fainted from the excitement. Blondin even offered to carry the current Prince of Wales across, but tills offer was refused. The Prince however, did give Blondin a purse of $400. P. S. As for this columnist he will re main on the teira fU'ma, traffic fatalities notwithstanding. Social Securitjf Id Davie liounty Some people past 65 f«U ‘to get all the social security toenefltji to which they are entitled, On6 reason, according to J. O. Lebens* berger, Mlanager of the Salisbui’V Social Security District offloe, )S misunderstanding about the det« inition of retii'ement. Retirement has a meaning lUI its own with respect to social se« curlty. Anyone who is under b«o 72 and past 65, must be retired in order to receive social seourlijr beneflta. Exactly who is meant by retii-ement becomes very im« portant .to the person between and 72. If he does no eai-n more than $1200 a year he is considered fully retU’ed and entitled to ail bentflts. If he eai-ns between $!,• 200- and-$2,080_!in_a_year he i«- parly retli-ed and may be entitled to benefiits for some months pt the year. The rule in this oaise is that for each $80 or fraction thereof in' excess of $1200 oiio month’s benefit is lost. No bene« fit will be lost for any month In which a person earns no more than $100 a month in wages or fails to render substantial services in self- employment, regai’dless ot hi.s annual earnings. If you are bet«'een 65 and- 72, it is vei-y Important that you un-. derstand the circumsances tmder which you may toe entitled .to security 'benefits. Pallium to un­ derstand .this may mean loss of benefits. Cases have come to light of people under age 72 who earned toetwen $1200 and $2080 in a year tout did not file for benefits because they tliowhi; earning more than $1200 a y ^ meant no social secui’lty. Ooiil tact. youi' nearest social securl^ office or representative and ^ sure that you are not losing .ben^ efits to which you miay be, enl titled. The Socfial Secui1.ty D i^ trict Offlce serving this county {s located a 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. TEXT: "Sweet mercy is no­ bility's truest badge.” — Shakes­ peare. The kind old lady came upon two boys who were fighting. One had the other 'boy on the ground and was punciiing him.. "Here, young man,” cried the lady, ‘f'you sliou?dn't: hit thalt boy when he’s down!” “Go 'way lady,” asid the boy. •‘What do you think I’ve got him down for?” How often do victors puncli away at someone just becausc tlicy have hUn down? It haippcns in spoi-ts in business, in social life. In whatever we do. Everyone strives to cxccl. When one wins, another loses. The \\1se victor, is content with victoj'y. He doesn't continue to punch the loser. In- s:cad he tries to give him a way to escape complete humiliation. That is good sense. The cornered j-at as far more dangerous Uian one witli an avenue of escaixj. The desi'teration of anj’one wJio must fight his way nay out of a- corner can turn dc. feat int/i victjory or can so badly batter the victor that he m»y never want to fight asain. PutUiig aside Uic nobility of ■ awcel mcrcy," mcrcy is practi. tal. Dc merciful tlie next time you wui. Pcoj>le will love you for it and you 11 Tuui a. IretJi army at your wde lai your nejd, hatUc. Our ancestors were accused of hero worship, yet it would seem to be better if this generation were mbre guilty of it. There ap­ pears to be a growing cult of "So what?” youngsters who wonder “Who did he think he was?” when some really great figiU'e of our past is referred to. Some one has said that a free • society cannot get along without heroes, because they are the most vivid niean.s of exhibiting the power of free men. "The appearance of a great man” wi-ote Emerson “draws a new circle outside of our largest orbit, and surpises and commands us.” Oarlylc, likened ordinai-y, lethargic times with their unbe­ lief and ipenplexity to dry dead fuel,- waiting for the lightning out of heaven to kindle it. "Tlie great man ^\1th liis free force dirtct out of God's own hand, is the lightning. The re.st of men waited for him like fuel, and then they too would flame.” Here and there: Dr. Florence N. Brumbaugh, former principal of the Hunter College Elementai-y School here, who retli-ed after 18 years of outstanding service to prodigious chlldi'cn, was honorod recently by the planting of four apple trees at the college in her lionor . . . the palm frhiged Do­ rado Beach Golf Course on Puer­ to Rico’s north sliore has been se­ lected as the site for the ninth annual Int'ernatibhal Golf Cham­ pionship and Canada cup maehes in 1961 . . . truckers in trouble arc said by a New Jersey organi­ zation to be often weaj-y drivers using worn equipment which con. tribute to traffic accidents . . . folks hereabouts arc still won­ dering why Mayor tia Guardia cl'.anged the simple name of 6th Avenue to the Avenue of the Americas — could have been, to get votes . . . a back scat woman driver told her dJ-lving husbajid. It is not nccessary to preface every remark you make with ‘Pi­ lot to navigator” . . . The father said to his about to be married son, "You must realiae my boy, that you «’ill have not only an- oUier mouth to ieca, but a great big one lo listen to.” 7'J>« Poodle IS SJ) aj-istocrat aJnoos dogs. Buti iq truUi his an. cc£tors pralWiblT ware notliing but rougb and tumble water dogs that cra;jih«d hiirh societiy. tihe Na.tion- al Geographic Society says. Even his PrcncU ancestw is suspect; hr beoania know^i as the Preach t\Md(-' 'iKca.'Usc Udica liked to (et tibsir dogs 8^ w«U u UlftU (lo tto £ran , WlASrararaTON — The . Cdn- giess p a s ^ a medical care bill for the aged last week. I voted for tlie bill as passed. niedieal Care Prom my study of this subject, I ha/ve the abiding conviction' that the Federal government haa- a definite obligation to the tW(i groups of pur, aging citizens who need such care the most. The first of these groups is compost, of those persons .who are ndt' covered by Social Security and who are eligible for old age asi- sistance because of their destitu­ tion. The second of these groups Is composed of those oitizens wh^ are aieligible for old age awist- ance because they possess a- limi. ited amount of property or a lim­ ited income, but who would bis financially devastated by loi^ illness. Some of this group afe eligible for Social Security blit most of them are not. Tliis Js true because a considerable pro­ portion of the second group cotv- sists of housewives, small farmr.^ ers, and others who have never been employed in business or ini dustry. Senate BUI The legislation that was enact­ ed makes provision for medic^ care for these two gj'oups by a combination of Federal ajid State aid through a plan which will bo administered on the local level. The Federal government will be^ the major portion of the cost in the form of grants to the States and the States will prescribe the basic standards to be followed in the administration of the aid. This bill certainly authorizes medical aid for those of our ag­ ing citizens who need it the mo^. As we gain exijerience in this field, will undoubtedly discov­ er ways in which the program ot mcdical care to the aged can bo improved and ex])anded. Bcginuing l>atc Tlio ijrogram established by this bill will becomc effective on Oct. 1, 1960, in any State which de. sires to cooperate with the Fed­ eral goverrunent in the adminisa tration of this bill. About 64 j>er cent ,or almost IB million acres, of North Carolina'o 'agricultural land is in woods. A fcrlaie valJey &t the cud of the Grand C w sm fibtUen the most isolated Indian reeem ” toon in the United 8ta.te«, <4»o National Geographic Society About 200 Havusupai Indians Uvu there. An ca«' going people, Uicy till thcu' fields no more ttuii Uiry iia\c to, eixjoy honies, card gaines. nvLC4i tuCUb. diiU idl» COO' ;MGE TWO DAVTR C0T3{NTt ENTERPRTSM1!!C0l«:»fm m sDAY, SP.MMB15R % m ts ASC News ASC Onmmidpp KlccHnit Time Nert.v ASC bnllol. boxes will bt? nvail- able In I'vmy ngvlciillui'nl' com ttiunlly In l.lils st.nte on ’f.'liur.s- dny Sppt. 8. Pni'tnnis rcsldlslis in llieSe comnnihllies will linve the oiJporUinlty. bRtAVPoii the ho.urs of 1 a.m. nnd G p.m. of vollUB for ASC comiininlly committee­ men to .sci'Vo durlnK tlio comlnt? year. Accoitline to H. D. God­ frey ASC Blnte Admlnl.sti'ntlve OUlcei', this voting may be from a slft'te of nominees which hns already boon chosen and ptibli- elzed or votes may bp cast for a write In candidate. These committeemen along with the farmers who are elected a.s coiuily ASC committeemen, will ))lay a major role In the admln- Istratlon of ASC farm programs In the various counties In this state. These ASC farm “programs Godfrey brought out, consist of the agricultural conservation pro­ gram; acreage allotment and mar­ keting quota progmm on the ba­ sic commodities; price support programs on the basic and several non basic commodities and the soli bank program; as well as other special or emergency pro­ grams that might be needed during the year, I»ei-sons wiho will be eligible to help select the committeemen who will admlnisitcr these farm programs include any farmer who as owner, operator; tenant or sharecropper is paticipatlng or is eligible to partolpate in any pro­ gram administered by the county ABC committee. At the same time the com-munlty committeemen are elected; a delegate and an alte- nate delegate to the county con- ■ vetttlon will be elected. These delegates elected by farmers will meet' Sept. 23 to elect the 3 man county committee for the coun­ ty, A®C commliiteemen' elected will take ofUc’e Oct, 1, Godfrey cautioned famiers that with 'the very unstable conditions that exist at present with agri­ culture and with farm programs We just can't afford to let a feeling of apathy affect the par­ ticipation In ASC committee elec- tlohS, “We must all get out and vote on the 8th.” ASC's nisi'icullural conservotlon jirogram for IBflO provides several InBtances whore the govornmcnt shtti'es with the farmer the cost of conservatHon ipmctlces requiring application of lime or fertilizer, W. E. Matthew’s, Chairman of tlie Agrlcullural Stabilization a n d Con.servalion State Committee, .says thnt althoiiith n sOU test it not manda.toi'y under nny of thp.se practices it is sti’ongly recom­ mended In evei-y case, ■ Agricultural conservation pro­ gram practices which should be preceded by a .soil test include establishment of permanent pa.s- fiuro; additional vegetative cover lit a crop rotation; application of liming materinls on /armland; imp.”ovement of an established permanent pasture; and others. Accordln.g to Matthews, every one of, these practices i-ecommends that tWi' farmer take a soil test to determine soil treatment. How­ ever In th e absence of a soil test they periT. lt application of two tens-of-limt-iper acre on land thaU has not 'bei'!n limed within the past 5 years - and 1 .ton per acre where the land has been limed during the past 5 yeiu's. The need for lime on North Carolina soils Is great and even with the cost sbare assistance available tlwough ACP only a very small fraction of our nedes is being met. County Af«bl LTO P. Soil Samples “Take a saimjJle — The Rewards Are Amiple,” This Is the slogan of ASC emiployees In several, coun- t l » In the state and refers to the taking of a soli sample prior to planting of any crop and prior to application Of fertilizer or lime. Matthews stressed the point that many planting practices un­ der the AOP will be carried out this fall and urged that the lime be ordered now In order for the faraners to be sm'e his needs will b e met. Matthews cautioned farmers, though, that there are many soils In this state on which the standard fertilizer or liming rule does not apply. Some soils, he said require an Initial aipplioatlon of more than 2 tons per aci-e while on others application of any lime would be wasted. The only way to detei- mlne the lime and fertilizer re- qulrememts of the soil Is by a soil test on a representative sample he said. Soli samiple cartons, instructions sheets and other as­ sistance In the taking of soil samples may be obtained at the ASC office or from other agWcuiI- tural agencies in the county. Man has seen irnoi'e of the moon’s sm-fece bban that of the eaa-th. More than hailf the moon’s area had toene studied long beifoi'e Soviet sclentistB suoeeded dn pho- togmphtog tlie mioon’s hidden side. But much of the eaa'tih re- mpins, uniknown terribory because "diree’fourths of the surface is cov ei-eii by oceanis. Nlckfls For Know.ttow The people of, Dnvle comity will vote Sept. 30 on whether to continue a program of research vital to citizens of North Carolina, In the hands of the voters will be the fate of the Nickels for Know-How program for the next 3 years. If a two thirds favoi'able vote results, this research and ed­ ucation program at N, C, State College wall continue, Mlany leaders in Davie County have a hand in guiding this pro­ gram, as memlbers of the Agricul­ tural Foundation at the college. Any person who touys feed or fer- tlllzer Is consldei'ed a member. Davie County’s director on the foundation heal'd of 100 members is Sheek Bowden, Jr. who has served for two years. What has this prograim, started by Tar Heel farmers meant to the economy of the State. Hundred Of Millions Of Dollars To tobacco production and haiTestlng alone, the know-how furnished by nickels has meant many millllons more In profits. Nickels are belittling- the major tobacco foes of black shank; nem­ atodes: wireworm and weeds. They'Ve supported the develop­ ment of Irrigation of tobacco, which can increase per acre yield more than $300, And they've becked progress on bulk curing which will bring tremendous chaiTges In tobacco harvesting and curing. Bulk curing has been tested this summ:er for the first time on a prlvoite farm — near Laui'lnbui'g. Nickels funds — $1,164,236 col­ lected through 1959 — are divid­ ed four ways: Extension and education; pro­ duction research; maa'ketlng re­ search; and basic i-esearch. Nickels have supported 48 pro­ jects. The sum total effect of them all could well mean the differ­ ence between success or fadJure for thousands of Tar Heel famers. Take .the tobacco disease con- rol project. It has resulted In annual savings of $20 million be­ cause of reduced disease losses. All /told, it's estimated that Nickels projects have stimulated profit boosts of well over $100 million for Tar Heel growers,’ Current and future research Is |>V^HVUVW .W iArA%SW .< Chiropractic Care for Industrial Injuries ,W A V ^ M V M W V m < V J W M W i « Dr. R. F- Kemp By industrial injuries, we mean those injuries occuring in line of duty. Chiropractic care has an enviable record in industrial injuries, .'such as back strains, ncck injuries, and allied strains, as in many instances the injured Is restored to work in a mininuim of lost time and inconvenience. In industrial strains of the back and allied areas of the body, see your Chiropractor first. Phone this offlce for appointment. Remember, over 500 insurance companies pay Chiro. practic claims, and the North Carolina Industrial Commission approves claims for chiropractic care, within their scope of practice. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT — ME 4-2518 This Information Sponsored In Public Interest by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square _ Dial ME 4-2512 — MooksvUle. N. O. I#ady Attendant — X-Ray Service kcyrd to furm. home: rtimmunlly nnd market problems biath great nnd small. There are pnJiJects that n fleet people os consiatiers or family members or cltlzeius. There are others vital to the, Improve­ ment of major crops nnd llve- .stoek. And tliere ore .mnny dedl- raied to !iolvlfiR eompHt-x prob­ lems of major Import ito minor crop.s. Nlckcls are .siippoi-tlne progress In the fields of genctlcis; dairy cnttle breeding; animal wutrltlon; vegetables: tobacco insect.s: blue­ berries; poultiy physiology: alfal­ fa weevils; wlitohweed: siill fertil­ ity; corn breeding: cotlK)n mar­ keting;' milk production: Boybeans and forage crops. Nickels hnve made .possible specialist work full time ;ln con­ trol of peanut nnd small g:t‘ain di­ seases: poultry technologj' to aid the farmer; and development of new machines for use on the farm. i In a great many ways .Nickels have returned to Davie Kounty, multiplied many times. Aiad they will keep buying better agricul­ ture for the county and the state. Vote, please In the refeivndum of Sept, 30, Your County Home Eg Agent TIti; FOOD SltOffMRtt iPm-k prices are 'declining sea- SOnflUy each week as expeoted for i'all. OohSiimera will flnrf slightly lower prices on mn«y pork cuts. This trend 11 con- tlnue Into Novemtoer and Decem­ ber. Look for attractive buys In loins, hanns, picnic shoulders and bacon. Beeif wise look for chucks: rib roosts and ground beef. Lamb is also a good cholte In many stores; Hot weather calls tov cold cuts — a variety in forms, pric­ es and taste available at meat counters. Season for more medium and small eggs and fewer large size comins to market. Generally, small size eggs will be the better value for ' several weeks. Egg 1?rices-are -expected-to^Je—higher nnd butternut squash are becom­ ing more plentiful In this state, A good crop of field peas from local nreos. An abundance of lettuce continues to keep pHces down while 06161^ supplies are: shorter and prices higher. Budi Bt buy* oi-c found Ih White i)ou tatoes; cari'ots: cabbage nhd shall beans. Oreen ahd cucurtibers are In good s\it)|>ly .ftit modei-ate prlct^s. Enjoy watermelons; cantal­ oupes and peaches now before the Beason Is over. Wateiimelons of excellent quality are low In price. Grapes: pears; arid plums are fill­ ing tlie fruit counters. than a yeai- ago due to reduction In the size of loying flocks. Watch for store “specials" .on fryers for weeks ahead. Broiler - fryers are listed on the Plentiful Foods list for both • August and September with supplies expected to be larg­ er than last year this time. Tur­ keys continue to be 'plentiful at food stores. Home grown tomato season Is at Its height, Excellent quality for canning whole and making into julCe for aiext winter. Sweet corn remains abundant for use in many ways. Include corn on the cob for cook-out meals. Acorn iV.V.*.*.W .W A%W .W .*AV.W W Vb%'Vi*liVbSVW Arti SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST -Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing -Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —^Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Brake Work — Starter and Generator Work ■^Miifflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE goo?taste i; 11 A T I A P We Are Closing Out Our I; II W I I V t Yiscal Year on Sept. 1. ALL NEW TIRES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBER 1. One set only 7:50 x 14 White Wall Goodyear Double Eagles, $33.58 each. Exc. tax included Four Sets only 8:00 x 14 W.B. Goodyear Double Eagles, $30.75 exc. Tax included Ten tires only 6:70 x 15 W.B. U. S. Royal Safeway, $15.95 Exc. Tax included Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. R«ute S, Tft4kinvuie Fboae Forbiub. 6'31(8 SallsbuiT Hr - MooluvUle. V. C. Pbon« MS «>SS6B MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485 W W ^M rJVM IVm 'JV^^m 'A'm VJW W V M W V J W W J W W m ^ r M V .W J ‘.V .W .% \ W A V M W J W V W J W W W J W W M V I i Headquarters for School Supplies When you buy at Earle's , , . You know your school supplies are right! All Types of FILLERS W . *1 ” Assignment. and Composition Books TS^o 4 9 ^ Magnetic Notebooks *1 ’’ ..-i *1 ” StHdent PENS ; ; ; 9 8 * Big Selection of School Bags from EARLE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 119 W. Innei Salisbury, N. C. Schedule Given For H. D. Cliib Meetings Baltimore - Bl.xtoy Club will 'meet with Mrs. D. B. Cllmird on Priaay, Sept, 2, at 2 p,m. Kappa Club will meet In the community building on Thurs­ day, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. fibS- ___tesaeaJMSaJEttieatJSeaoioii^iaha MSrs. Smiley Privette, dlarksvllte Club will meet in ■the Connmunity building on Friday, Sept. 0. at 7:30 p.m.’ Hostesses: Mrs. Stacey Beck and Mrs. Roger Wlvltnkor. The lesson this month Is on Wills and Inheritance Laws in- chidlngr the revisions made dur­ ing ;the last Assembly, Orouplng ,'!PPd cotton accofdintr to molswro nnd tinsli content Is highly reconimondi'd by cott^|^ specialists for efllclcnt nnd Ity glnnlns, ■ ■■rwii ■■■■■■■ HOW OFEII Jltf’S TUCK STOP LOCATED HIGHWAY 64 EAST NEAR YADKIN RIVER BRIDGE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY CURB SERVICE ALL TYPteS OF SANDWICHES AND SHORT ORDERS tn im toA V , sE m M B fiB i, rnGo BAvre i!»rttRM iiifi.RtcoK n Pa m THItGIi .Yadkin Valley FBy MRS. JOE LANQSTON The Mnry T. Hcndi'lx Class of Vndkin Vnlley ehurch will mpet Sniiii-dny, Sept. 3. Hostess wiU be Ml'S. Ellts HoWntd n4. hpv homp. All mp-intoer.s are uiaptl to ntlnnd this impoHnnl itieoWns. EU'Cttoii of oBlcei's foi’ the year and nlso a new teacher will tnke plnco nl this time. Ctollaee piayer meeting this week will toe hold at the home or Mr, Rlchnrdsoh on HlBhwny 1S8. near Ccdav Creek. (Mrs. A. C. Cheshire loft Sun- day for El Paso, Texas, whtn'e .she will visit her daughter and in­ fant grandson. Several descendants of the Cor- nellson family nbtended Sunday School at Yadkiln Valley Church Sunday. Some were from the State of Kansas, Mrs, Oro Mitchell had nn at- -tntsk-nt-horhome “Saturday.-------- Stork Shower Mrs, Mlany Buth Boger was honored wlifti a stork shower Sat­ urday evening. Hostesses were Ml'S. Mary Douthiit and Mrs, Alice SheiTlll. The shower was given at the home of Mrs. Douthit, Contests wwe enjoyed after •lieh sandwiches, potato chips, kies, cup cakes and iced Cokes were sewed to 35 guests who showered /the honoree with gifts. (Mrs, Harley Smith entered Da­ vie County Hospital last Pj-iday. The iparents of Benny Harris aib- tended iM/acedonia Moravian church Sunday, Mr, Harris join­ ed the church. He is the son in law of Mr, and Mrs, Pink Hendrix Other visitors at Macedonia Sun­ day were Mr, and Mrs, RichaJ'd Sheek. MU', and Mrs. Robah Smith visited Mrs. Lydia Allen Satur­ day, near Yadkinville. Mrs. Allen underwent surgei-y recently and is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Infawt .son attended chuch at Macedonia last Sunday. The BeauchaJtvp reunion w'ill be held Sunday, Sept. 4 at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Major Beauch­ amp. '• Mr. and Mrs. Edd Simons and Children visited Mr and Mi's Joe liangaton Sunday aJtei-noon, VIocks ., Bev. E. M, Aivtitt of Mocksvdlle ^ k a ch ed hei'e Sunday at lla,m, V I used for a sutojeot, "We Have Pound Christ," t Mr. and Mi's, iBoy Carter and IiMlla: Ml-, and Mrs. BUI Carter Jnd boys spent Sunday with Mi’s, iucy Gi'een of Carthage, Dickie Crater ot Citadel Col­ lege is spending two weeks with ^r. and MIrs. H, P, Ci'ater, ( liaiwi-ence Crajver of Pork spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-, and Mrs. W. B, Graver, ,' Mr. and Mrs, Z A (Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Tliursday after, noon with Mjrs W. S, Phelps. ' (Mr. and Mrs, Piiank Craver and ohlldi-en of Wilnston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, H, P Cj-ater. Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Anna Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Steve Beauchamip of Lewisville.' Mr. and' Mrs. Hemiy Miller and ‘ children attended the Oarrlgan reunion at Tix)utm«n Sunday. Miss M(itzi and Nanette Jflnor of Chai-lotJte spent Thursday evening with Mi', and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Ml', and Mrs McKinley Corn- atzer and children of Winston- Salem; Mr and Mw. Ira Hartley and Ml'S. Mlattle Crews of Ad- •nce visited Mr. and Mi's. Boy irnatzer recently. Social Security In Davie County In addition to monhly survlvoi' benefllts, a lump sum death pay­ ment 1b always made to a quali­ fying person or pej'sons upon the death of an Individual Insured under Social Security. The lump sum Is always paid to the widow or widower, if that person was living In the same household as the deceased, Otiherwise, pay­ ment is made to the person or pereons w'ho paid the burial ex­ penses. A widow or wldoweii who did not live with the deceased can claim the lumlp sum if she or he paid the burial expenses. The reimbursement cannot ex­ ceed Uie burial expenses, and the amount payable may be three times the basic monthly benefit but cannot exceed $255. Application for a lump sum payvnent must be made wiChin two years of the dale of death ot the insured individual. Dependents of the deceased, f ti led to social security sur- ors benefits, can speed up Uie Massing of their claim, if they bring wiOh them to the social security office the following doc- ument.s: Th(> dece.isod's 1059 W- 2 forms, 01' In the cnsc of the self emploi'od, a copy of his 19.'5B lax return and Schedule "C" or "P,” his marriage certlfioate, children's birth certificates, and death certificate. In cases where lump sum Is being paid to t.hc individual who paid thn funer,il expenso.s, an ilornlzetl rrceiptt'd fiuieral bill mu.sL bp submitied be- foi'e the lum|) ,<!um can be iwid. Learn of the benefits availatole to ,vou and your family under so­ cial security. Free pamphlets are available to you by writini; to Social Security Administration, 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N, C. OLARStFIGt) AD BATES Vp to 2S word! ..............eSo Each word ovei 26, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charged to an estab­ lished business account. CARD OP THANKS, fl.OO FOR SALE OR RENT —5 room house, Avon St, Water heater, W,ired for electric stove. Good location near hospital, $35 per month. Call or write R. M. Har­ dee, Trou.iman, N, C. Phone LA B-9153 after 6 p.m. 9 1 tfn INORiBAiSBD PAUL BUSINESS— necessitates placing several wo­ men ilmmediately. Real oppor­tunity for ibhose who qualify. If interesled In selling Avon and joining those who like money •write Mrg, LllHe Payne, Box 1187, North Wdlkesboro giving directions. PIANOS: Two pianos in vicln'Uty In good condition can be had by paying uiHDlad balance due. In­ terested parties contact John’s Piano Shop, Granite. Quari-y N, C. 9 1 4tn WANTED: Honest, sober and de­ pendable mani to manage or co- owh new service station and ‘girocery In Paiimington, Write J. R, Giiaham, -Mtocksvllle Rjt. 2 or telephone Smith Gi-ove KI 3- 3109 nights. 9 1 2tp LOST: Peimaie Collie in vicinity of- .eori<^|feri|^-Answers to name of ■‘SLassra.’r ’ Beward offered. F'lnder please write bo Garland Bowens, Mocksvllle. Route 3, or phono KDmlball 3-2761. 9 1 2bp POE iSAIiE: Youth line reducing machine: high chair; kitchen utility table and di'ess form. Conta'ct Mrs. L. T. Hunter. Pine St. Tel. ME 4-2793. 9 1 2tn POB SALE: Plve room dwelling with bath and furnace. Located Forest Drive, Mocksvllle. Priced to sell. Owner leaving town, E, C. MIOR/BIS. 9 1 4tn POB RENT: One 3 room apart- mienit, an© 4 I'oom epaa'tment, and office space on first floor. Heait, lights end waiter frn'oMied. Hom-Hairdlrtg Buildilinig, Mockis- vllle. For furtiher infoffimiatdon call ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOB ©ALE: Slegler five romn cli'oulator in good condition, conta'ct Bichard Beeding, Boute 3 Mocksvllle, Telephone KI 3- 2860, 9 1 Up FOR SALE: An extra Hnc Hol­ stein cow. four >'cnrs old, fresh Sept. 1. Also 3 Holstein hefiers to breed this fall. Floyd Rick­ ard, Route 1, Mocksvllle, Tele­ phone Mt 3-3422, 8 25 Itp POB SAIiE: Golden and Bed De­ licious Apples and Stai'king apples at $1,25 per bushel. Bring container and pick your fi-uit. S, M, Goodman, Pork, 8 25 2tip NEED SCHOOL FUNDS? Take care of this by earning money the Avon way. Pew openings available. Wli'lte Lillie Payne, Mgr., Box 1187, North Wilkes- boro, glvinig directions. POB BiALE: A baiby bed in excell­ ent condition. Contact R. Clay Allen R/t. 5 Mocksvllle, Telephone KI 3-3670, 9 1 Itp WANTED: T w o experienced stenographers. Regular work with good pay. Call KI 3-3082 after 5 p.m. 8 25 3tn POB BENT: Tlu’ee furnished or unfurnished aj>artments a n d I'oonis for tranMents, first floor, all modern conveniences. Con­ tact Mi’S, E, H, Frost, 2V4 miles from Mocksvllle on 601, Phone ME 4-2846 and 2294, NOTICE Under and by vliilne of the I»wpr vp.«;led In u.'? «.■< Tiustec.s of thi' F.ii'mlngion Mi'thodist Charse, wp WJll offer for .sale to the hlgh- o.st bidder for ca.?h at the Farm- infitoh parsonage, P.imiington, North Curolinia, on Saturdiay, Scp- tLiniber 10. 1960. sale beginning at 10:30 a,m,, one Refrigerator iHot Point>. one Electric Stove, three Oil Heating Stoves, Six Slat- Bottom Chairs, Wilcker Settee and Chairs. Old Safe, six Dining- rooin Chairs, Sideboard with mir- rcr, two wooden Candleholdei's, two Bookcases, three Dressers, two Wa.shstands. Iron Bed and Springs, Wooden Bed, Old Hat Rack i an­ tique), Library Table, a lot of dishes and a lot of hou.sehold and kitchen furniture, some of It being antique. The ladles of the four Churches are having a cake and pie s.ile and there will be a lot of furni­ ture, far-mlnig-toolsjand^o1iher_prop- erty which will be brought In for sale and the poceeds will go to the Parmingbon Charge par.sonage. There will be dinnei' on the ground by the young people's organlzabion. The parsonage will bo sold, together wlbh the lot 109 feet 6 inches by 185 feet back. This will be a Home-Coming for the Charge. This the 27th day of August, 1960. 9 1 2tn B. C, BROOK, CHAI'BMAN, Board of Tru.stees, Pai'mingiton Charge, EXECUTORS’ NOTICE North Oat'olina—Dart'le County Hoiving qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of the e®ta;te of C. L, Mc- Clamrock, deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claaniB against said eiitate to present them to ttie underslgined on or before the 25th day of July, 1961, or this noldce will be pleaded in bair of their recovery. All pereons dndeibted to said estate • w'dll please maike im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed.This bhe 25‘lh day of July, 1960. MARGARET M. WHITAKER & LONNIE BAY WHITAKER, Oo- Executors of the estaite of C. L, McClflinrock, deceased. 7 28 6t MARTIN & MAiRTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM AND PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of being trustees of Uie Parmington charge parson­ age. We will offer for sale to the hiehest b'lddei' for cash on the 27th day of August at 3:00 p.m. at Farmington parsonage lot of 1'85 ft. and depth, and a 110 ft. front. Front, which is the corner lot. You can see John Henry Caudle, call ME 4-2370, or see B, C, Brock, call KI 3-3140 or ME 4- 5012, You can also see any menv ber of the four choirches or the trustees of Parmington parson­ age, ‘ ■ Also foi* sale Is household aiid kitchen Items, U.)B. C. BBOCK for Trustees of Parmington Chai’ge. 8 25 Itn NOTICE North Cai'oldna Daivle County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that cei'tain deed of ti'ust execut­ ed on the 2nd day of September, 1958, toy JOHN OBIE WILSON and WlPe, iETKEJL ANDERSON WILSON, to MAE K. CLICK, Ti-ustee, and recorded In Book 51, page 123, In She office of the Beg- Ister of Deeds for Davie County. North Caroltoa, default haivhig been miade in the payment of the indebtedness secm-ed thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offei' for sale to itihe highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, Nm'th Carolina, on Satui'day, the 27th day of August, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon, the following descitlbed ti'aot of larid: BEGINNING at an di'on stake In the edge of U. S, 'Hiifehiw«y No. 64, ait Iflie Northeast cornel' of tJhe in­ tersection of said highway and Cliaffln Stj'eet in the Town of Mocksvllle, and inmnlng thence East 57 feet wilth said Highway No, 64 ito an U'on stake in a road'; thence Nai'th 22 deg. East 66,8 fec't >to an ii-on stake; thence West 80,4 fe«t to an iron stake In the edge oi Ohaffin Street: thence about South wiJth OhaflSn Street 85 feet TO THE BEGINNING, conitainlng------imoi'e or less, and being iLot No, 4 In the Map of J, A, POSTER LOTS.The highest 'blddei- will be re­quired to deposit In cash at the sale an aimount equal to ten pei' cent of the amount of his bid up to otie thousand dollaa^ plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollai's.This the 18th day of July, 1960.MAE K. CUOK, Ti-ustee MABTIN & MABTIN, Attorneys By: OEOBGE W. MABTIN8 4 4t NOTICE OF SALE OK LAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the 1960, in the special pi'oceedlngs entitled P, M. Walker, and others. Including Lula T. Walker, against Payerine Walker and others and viTiMv DnmiT AO /vf) a special proceeding entitled P. M.VIANY POPULAR name brands of w^aiker and obhei-s, against Paye- Moblle homes to choose from.'rlne Walker and others, the un- Trade for funilture. cars. lots, etc We speclall'ise In quality mo­ bile homes and service at a min- imiun oost, Dillon ie Hastings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N- C, PA 4-4746; Kei'n, 8B3-2146- dersigned commissioner, duly ap­pointed such In each said pi'oceed- ing, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Satui'day. the 17th day of September, 1960, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises is Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Cai-ollna, the following de. scribed real property to wit: FIRST TRACT: BBOTNmNG at an Iron stake. M, L. Dwigglns NonUieast corner, and belne a jjoint located on West edge of conci'ete sidewalk on West side of Wllkesboro Street and a f>oint North 41 degs. 45 mins. West 238.5 tfpv R n v 1187 N o rth w iiitP K iv«.n ^«et of curb line nvarking inter- gej Box IIB-T. N O IU I Wiikesboio, gg^tion of West edge of said giving dli ectlons, I street and Noi'Ui edge of Avon EXPENSES UP with school start­ ingDo you need money to out. fit children? Pleasant work in your own conununity 3 or 4 hours a day can mean an excellent In­ come. No experience necessai'y. Avon trains you. Write Mana* Streot and mna .Uience with M. L. Dwiggins’ line South 51 dew. 15 mlns. West I'M feet to a point, an ii'on pipe In East edge of a drain ditch, M. L. DwteelhS' Northwest corner, in P. M. Wa.lkei''s line; thence with snld P. M. 'Wiftlk(a''8 line and wllh said ditch Ndi'th tl deg.t. 45 mlti.<i. West M feet t6 n point: thonce'North 61 degS. 18 mlns. Ea.il. IBO f(vt lltie of ft. L. and Maimle Walket lots illbth deceaspd) to a jioifit In weat edgtp ot said Aldewiilk alld said strtet: thence wtth Said street South 41 degs. 45 inlns. East 75 feel to the Beginning, and being all tliHt land sel, out in a deed from W. Raleigh Clement to R. L, Walket, rocorded in Deed Book 31, at page 394, Davie county Reglsti'y.SECOND TBACT: BEOINNINO at a point, an iron pin di'lven Ih West edge of sidewalk oh West side of Wilkesboi'o Street, ait P. M, Wialker’s Southeast corner and 380,5 feet North 41 degs, 45 mlns. West of cmib line marking Inter­ section of West side of said Street and North side of Avon Street, and mns thence with said Stieet South 41 degs. 45 mlns. Easit 75 feet to a point in West side of said Street, and Sidewalk, Northeast corner ot R. L. Walker ti'adt; thencp with line ol_sald_tract South 51 degs. 15 mlns. West 180 feet to a point In F. M. Walker’s line. East side of drainage ditch; thence with said ditch and P. M. Walker’s line North 41 degs. 45 mlns. West 75 feet to a point, a, stake, P. M, Walker's cofnfer; thense with said F. M. Walker’s line North 51 degs. 15 mlns. East 100 feet to bhe Beginning, and being all that land set out In a deed from W. Raleigh Clement to R. L. Walker and Mamie Walk, er, recorded In Deed Book 27, at page 173, Daivle County Beglsti-y. This property fronts 160 feet on Wiikesboro Street, bounded on the North by Walkei'’s Supermaket, on tlie South by Mocksvllle Motor Co,', and there Is located on Mid property a ibuildlng suitable for both residential and business use. Tlie said sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Oom't and shall stand open 10 days for upset bids. A good faith deposit In the amount of 10% may be required of all bidders. Said tracts to be oCfei'ed together only. This the 17th dav of August. 1960, 8 25 4tnJOHN T, BROOK, Commisslonei' BROCK & BBOCK, Attorneys Mocksvllle, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND For Taxes for the year 1959 as provided by Acts of 1939, and Amendments thereto: Under requli'emients of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the undersigned will, on Monday, September 12, 1960 at 12:00 o’­clock noon In front of the Court­ house door In Mocksvllle, N. C., sell for mnpalli toxes due the Town of Mocksvllle in Davie County for the year 1959. The following lands as set out be­low situate In the Town of Mocksvllle, the names ‘ of each taxipayer owing taxes, a brief de­ scription of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and Inter­est as 1-equlred by law and pro­portional part of the advertising cos^. Angell, C. J., Sr., 2 Sallsbwy Street ................................$150.76 Benson. John Green, 1 Lex­ ington Road .................. 24.49 Byerly, M. D., 6 Oalbher lots 2,53 Cozart, Chai'lle P„ 3 An­ derson .............................. 83.86 Daniel, Charles Lindy, 1 lot 2.20 Daniel, Fred, 1 Oak St....... 59.86Dw'igglns, M. L., 1 Churoh'St.......................................... 33.25 Poster. Charlie P., 1 Gi-ang- ei' and Shoaf ................ 3.70 Headen. D. E., 1 Bid Sq., 5 Jacob Baton .............. 304.39Hendricks E. Gray, 6 Kelly 43.56 Hodges, Geoi'ge, 2 Salisbury Street ................................ 29.71 Holton, Dr. A. J., 1 Depot Street '■.............................. 9.78 Howard, Glenn S., 1 GwynStreet ................................ 200.69 Irvin, J. P., 1 B.B. St. 1 dierry Street .................. 41.93 Johnson, Charlie W., 1 S. Main St.............................. 33.92 Johnson Henry R., 1 N. Main1 Depot St......................... 133.1'SManshlp, Mrs. Charles, 1 Depot St, 1 Wilkes, St, . . 61,07 Marsh, Pred W„ 1 Depot St. .81 Meroney, Jake, 10 lots----- 19.85 Mocksvllle Motor Co., 1 lotand building .................. 43.78McClanu'ock Seed Co., 1 ■Depot Street .................. 300.97 Reavis, Clyde S., 1 Back lot 2.53 Reavis, Mrs. Helen, 1 Bink­ley ...................................... 8.56Biohle, Carl S., 1 Depot St. 42.71 Rodwell Mrs Mai'y Stone 2 lots .............................. 47.17 Smith, A. V., 5 Wilson iQts 2.78 Steelman, W. H., 2 6, IMalnStreet ............................... 25.48Walker G G., 1 lot No. 6P 2.16 Walker, W. S. Est. 1 South Mlaln Street...................... 3.07 Wallace, Robert, 1 Forrest Lane .................................. 50.28 Wright, W. G., 1 Poster St. 60.86 Young, Wayne Cecil, 1 Steel­man .................................. 32.04 COLORED Alexander S. D., 1 house and lot .............................. 11.43 Baker, Ervin (W. H. Baker est.) 1 R.R. St. ...... 3 Barker, Azllle, 2 Mill St. 9 Barker, Pelnm C., 2 FurchesLots .................................. 19.33 Britton. Miles. 2 Henry Da- vis lots -----/..................... 27.62Campbell, Solomon, 1 lot 2.60 Clement, Hubert, 2 James Omaham .......... ............ 1^.30 Cockerman Paul Clifton, 1 lot 20-3-11 (iBal) .... 8.38 Cutrrell, Alexander. 2 lots 13.64 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, I B. R. St............................ 31.13 Dulln, LeRoy, 1 Clement- 44.19 Foote, Julia Ann, 1 lot 67- 141 ..................................... HGaither, Prances M., 1 Booe- town St.............................. S Oaither, Julia Est., 1 Booe*town Sti'eet.................... 8 Oaither, Rosa St Bster O. HonvHi'd, 1 Booetown St. 10 Goins Mack. 1 Oaither (Balance) ........................ U Graham, James, 3 lots and house ................................ 46 Hairston, Mrs. Ada Sue, 1 Phie St.. 1 Mattie BeU II Holnun, Fi'ed. 1 lot and house.................................. 18,15Hoim«n, Thomas s., l Brown and Building .................. 24.71 Hoinmn, Walter, *l lot and house .............................. 39.26charte* ana zeta,1 earn fiMe .................. 29.56Jaines C„ I KoHh . --------A.'-i'i-.-' I'l WErt, 1 Deiiot. , .................................. 1,30 ttiidsoii, Torti, 1 't»xihgton ftoad ............20,24Ijdmes, Jo.-!e(t>h w „ l J. L.Shfifek ................................ 20,72Johnson, faul E„ l Van-Eaton ............................... 29,49 Mflldhe, Will, fist,, 1 Oopob S t«et ................................ 8,43 Martin, J. tl.. l (Depot St. 5.86 Mfti'tln, Ralph, 1 James Oro-ham ................................... 15.38Mason Jaimes, 1 Dulln ... 6.34 MftSon. Secreca, 1 Mill St. (»alahce) ......................... 16,03 MoiTlson. Oscar and Naom- , .le. 1 Pi'ed W. Marsh N 3,23 Parks, Dewey. 1 Bldg„ Dc- •ptft Street ...................... 10,73Smoot Conrad, 1 Miattie Bell 26.20 Smdot Daiisy and Dennis, i Pine Street ................ , 8,21 Smoot, ^^telter. 1 Depot Bal 17,2« Steele, Atoner Randolph. 1 lot 28-1-3A and house 36,17 SuteefJMha^ a Nfellle. 1 Van Eaton 25,19 25.07Steele. JlmnUe Lou T. 1Booetowh St...................... Valifiatoni Albert, 1 Pine Street ............................... 31.26 Williams, Booker T, 3 Boo-town SI.............................. 26.09 VVJlson, John OWe, 1 Kud-. soh .................................... 6.42 H. C. TOMUNSON, Tax Collector Town of Mocksvllle ISERHOIIQUALITY Pink Oolb&lal to Renan* Taylor buffs. Reds* Ask your arohlteotand oon'crsotc ISENHOUR Stlisburv.ll.C. V i'iE Amei'loa’s Oldest Name in Investment Banking— Estaibllshed 1800 N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS% As 'brokers we welcome the opporlunlty to execute your N, Y. Stock Exchange order and orders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Our private wire system to BaKimoi'e and New York enables us to give you prompt and efflcient service at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Menfbei'. New York Stock E.’cohange, American Exchange (Asao.), Philadelphla-Baltlmore Stock Exchange, 101 Reynolds Bldg,. Winston-Salem, BALTIMOBENEW YOBK Ph, PArk 4-2486 WASHINGTON tT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TERMITES « U i TttBM Vtturkell with ARAtt t;.DO*IT TElRMrrE COtmtOL tno.M' niBt*. euy to ui*. Nt Caudell: Lumber Co. MOOK^VlIiliE, N. o. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Bales and Service — Repaired - RewouHd - Rebuilt Authorited DtstHbulor G. E. Motant and Controls . Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Rep&ir laoi VV. Inne* St. 8AUSBDRT, N. C. j^lONE: Day MX; 6-1811; Nite 8-1892 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed Ail ttoael« Wh66ls Aligned Bjr the B£AR Syatetn tor Mtc • arwiftir . NASH GLASS ' & WHEEL CO. 181B 8. Main St, Phone BSO SAUSBtlRT, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE —• Prompt Dellvefy — ^ SPECIAL NOTICE! NO CHICKEN DRESSING AFTER SEPTEMBER 30. We will dress chickens April through Sept. as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any Hams, Shoulders, or Sides, As We Need The Extra Working Space. SlockB — Bonds — Governments — Municipals — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960 ... There Will Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. \ DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. J Mocksvllle, N. C. V.^^l^^VVV■.V,^^^lVrfWWJ^rtWWS•JV^lVWVA^VVWJ^^Wl^W^i^! II I We’re College Bound, and we just gotta have our home-town Newspaper . . . While at school—^keep abreast of THINGS At HOME. Make an*angements NOW, for your subscripition to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U..S. Postal Regulation: AH Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY © YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITING. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOHD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2,00 to cover the college semester sub­ scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-RECORD to: Name ..................................................................................... Address................................................................................... Cdllege ................................................................................... Date College Term Begins .................................................. For BEST coverage of the News-Soe The DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE POtm DAVXE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 i Cornatzer M B S . W O R T H P O T T S Born to Ma\ and Mrs. Hubei't Blake, a fine daughter, Ltnda. Paulette, at Davie Comity Hos­ pital. Mrs. Walter CaU qf MocksvUle visited Mr. and Mi's. Roland Hane- line Sunday afternoon. Mi’S. Bonce Bailey entered Da­ vie County Hospital last week for treaitment and observation. The iBev .and Mrs. H, W. Park­ er and children, of Georgia, spent last week with the Rev, and Mrs. E. M. James. Mr. and Ml-s. Worth Potts vis­ ited Mir. and Mi's. Aaron Carter of MocksvUle Sunday afternoon. The Rev. and MS-s. E. M. Jaimes and faimlly wei'e Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Brady Barney. Mrs. WbrUi Potts and "Dub" shopped In SaJlsbui'y Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege of Charlotte visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mi-s. Paul AMen shopp­ ed In Salisbury Saturday, Library News BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The schedule for the Davie County Library Bookmobile. Mrs. E. P. Etchlson. Ubrarlan Is as follows; William R. Dnvle Route, Sept. 7: Richie home: Boger home; Walker home; WlUla.m R. Davie School; Roberts’ Store; Davis home: Menell home; Leagans home: Oroce home; James home; Whitaker home; Essie home; Cana Store: and Clement home. Smith Grove route. Sept. 8: Grlfllth Store; Smith Grove School; J. M. Sofley, Jr. home; Prank 'Mock home; Oscar Poin­ dexter home; Richard Hartman home; Roy Smith home; and C. M. Taylor home. Baileys Ohapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Rt. 2, Advance Mr. and Mi-s. H. D. Dull of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Billy My- Mr. and M^'s. Jay Barnes visit, ed Mr. and Ml-s. Mbnuel Corn- atzcr Saturday night. Attending a cihi«ken stev Sat* urday night <wei« Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children; Jim Barnes; Henry Minor and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and chll- di'en. Recent guests of Mi's. Lillie My­ ers were Mrs. Odiell Minor and Miss Elsie Minor of Winston-Sa­ lem. Jim Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bames attended a funer­ al in Thomasville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Bai'nes en­ tertained their Sunday afternoon visitors with a watermelon feast. Visiting them wee: Mr. and Mrs. Tommy McCarter and children of High Point; Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Yountz of Reedy Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott and ohllden; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers and sons and Mir. and Mi's. Homer Bamea and children. Mi\ and Mi-s. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce Ann visited Ml- and Mrs Green Barnes and chlldi'en Sundaiy aftenuMn Concord jMlr. and Mrs. BIU Spi-y and son. Rleky; ind iitr. and Mrs. Prank Ch'Otts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brogden Sun­ day in Oi-eensboro. Judy Pence of Cooleemee was a guest of Sue Ci-otts Saturday night. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annie Berrier were: Mr. and Mi's. Juan Crissman and family of High Point; Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Mc­ Cullough and Chippy Hanes of MocksvUle; Mr. and Mi's. James Ben'ler of Faith; and Mr and Ml'S. Pellx BeiTler. Several of this community at­ tended homc0omli,ng Sunday at Liberty Mtethodlst Chua-ch. Sam Daniel was a week end guest of Mrs. Annie Daniel. Vlckl Crotts went Sunday here with Vonnle Brogdon. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Crotts Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Sheek of Redland; arid Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Graves, Mj-. and Ma-s Sam Berrier and Mr and ■ Mrs. Robei^t Pence of Cool- ecmee. Mr. and Mj's. Buddy O'otts were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnhai^dt. , iMr. and Mrs. Boone Poster were guests of Mrs. J. D. Hodges Sunday night. Mrs Chai-les Boi'den of RoseUe. N J.; and Mrs. Sally Eliot of New York City are visiting their mo­ ther. Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Anothei' daughter, Miss Mary Hodges of Bi-ooklyn N. Y. wlU arrive Sat­ urday for a visit. WSCS Meeting The September meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be held Saturday p.m. in the Educational Building. Mi-s. Ned Gibbs wUl be a special guest and all women of the chui’ch are m-ged to attend. FUHJERALS C. E. Turrentlne, 50 Punei-al sewices for Clarence Ed)ward Tun-entlne, 50, of Camer- llllo California formerly of MocKs- vllle and Hanes, were held Satur­ day afternoon at the Oak Grove Methodist Chm-ch. The Rev. George Auman ofllclated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Turrentlne died Aug. 20th. He had' been in declining health for several months. He was born May 30, 1910, In Davidson County to A. E. and Minnie Baker Tui’i’entlne. He moved .to Hanes after being reared to Mooksvllle. He moved WEAR DENTURES? D o n 't G e t Sore use LY O N S^ ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Thli dtnlltri Ottmty htMi hill liilh llghi, pnnnli ion luiin, iwMlant Ihi bnoth ond givii nmletl niiijr powdin •r pailii._______ _______ HALt DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE to California about six years ago. His profession W(^s cooking, Sui’vlving ai-e the mother ot Hanos: and two sisters Mi's. O. W. Bowers of Cooleeme^jMd Mrs. W. K. Dyson of Hanesj^B j,rJ r-i f J rJ rJ rJ rJ rJ rJ t-i rJ rJ rJ fJrJ rJ r-l r-l rJ rJ rJ r-) r-J rJ r-< rJ r-' r-< r-l rJ r-' rJ FALL TERM Begins September 12 Train for an office career! There is no job shortage for skilled office workers. Enroll now—be prepared for an office position in a few short months! Send for free catalog—or call or visit the school. Act today—for a better tomorrow! Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes Street Salisbwry,. N. C. Telephone ME 64071 ^ajgiajafarajaiaaiaHiBjaraiaiaraiaraiBiaiatgiararafiuaafaiHiEraraia'lil TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL DISCOUNT BEING OFFERED! PRICES TO INCREASE SEPTEMBER 15 IS BEST! In the floor covering Decathlon ■■the l&^pj^m ost gruelling household I flS L tests I SEE THE NEWSANDRAN' OLYMPIA PATTERN. N ever before • »uch a beautiful fleer I Com* in I Sm for yeuri^ I Sandrofl i« beet... lye, flreoce, lemon juice, even jel-black ink can’t horm Sandron'$ 100% telid vinyl wear layer. Nover needs scrubbing. . . wipes clean with one swish of a damp mop. Wears longer because only Sandran hat patented exclusive Tri-Ply construction. SEE THE OLYMPIC GAMES DIRECT FROM ROME ON CBS-TV SPONSORED BY SANDRAN VINYL FLOOR COVERING AND... WE HAVE FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN WHO WILL SERVICE ANY SIEGLER UP TO 50 MILES. 333 PRIZES FOR THIS AREA ONLY I N O TH IN G TO BUY! N O TH IN G TO W RITE just deposit your entry at ® nnH vnu may be the winner ot a ciibP bill! Your chances of winning arc groat ^^ecausc 5 l hesc wonderful prizes are tor this a ea ^ ly - K k yout dealer tor an official entry blank ^ •I nrl with vour name and aadiess absoIutely.no oblig.ation. 30 CLOCK RADIOS Wokcs you to music. H « appliance oullel-built by OLYMPIC. 301 KITCHEN TOOL SETS A m u .l for .v e ry 7 p i.c « of handy, fine quality loo1» by EKCO. osk for 0 demonstration of the S IE C 3 L .E R O IL HOME h e a t e r that pays for itself uiith the fuel it s « y ^ Enter the bia SIEGLSR SWEEPSTAKES N o eosH y p ip es o r le g isfe is to install o r clean f Shgk^ it Mf 9 tpm be9f6t fkn kttf tp fie eU»iH9 and w ike ceiB»i i feteia i m k tin in e te eH \ » Sie^l» h tef t mint pleei wHk expMsife iefielleilm^^ SIEGLER is a revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! ■ ^JUST LIKE A FURNACE . . . BUT ^ WITHOUT CO$TlY, DIRT COLLECT­ ING PIPES AND REGISTERS I A F U R N A C E J O B O F H E A T IN G F O R T H E P R IC E O F A H E A T E R D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . 0 « The Square Phone ME 4.2^72 Muckbville* N. C, ® T © T ® DAVI C O U N T Y First Home Football Game September 16th --------- # --------- Davie’s R lu | ^ l For The Past Week #as .47” . For month, 1.36” Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 24 Davie Electric Membership Corp. Increases It’s Debt Limit Action Is Taken At Annual Meeting Sept. 3 Memlbers of the Davie Electric Membership CoiTSoratlon voted ■ Unanimously at; theli- 22nd Annual meeting last Saturday to Increase their debt limit from five mill­ ion to 25 million dollars. This action gives the board of itors of the co-op the authori- _ lion to borrow needed funds in order to expand the service facil­ ities of the co-op. Hhe annitail meeting held at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocks- billfe attracted members from all six cf the counties which it sei-ves. Over $4,000 in merchandise prizes were given away during, the day. The principal speaker was Gwyn Price, chiarman of the Noi'th Carolina Bui-al Electrifica­ tion Authority. Mr. Price urged that the menibei-s of the co-op continue to look forward and to go forwai'd by "sticking together and woi'klng together.” He cited the many progi-esslve gains that have been made possible by the co-op pix)vlding electrical power to the rural areas. Rufus B. Sanfoi'd, Jr., ottomey for the co-op presided. J. C. Jones, manager, told the members of the growth of the Davie Elec­ tric Mlembership Coi-poration and qi the increasing demands being mside on It to provide additional scnrloes. He ui-ged that the meim- bershli'\ give the dlreOlors the authority they needed In order to provide these Bervloes. Other business saw the board of directoi's re-elected. These In- luded: J. S- Dotoson; T. N. Ci-aw- and W. B. Henegar of Ire- E. B. Craiter of Yadikln- ville: 1 G. Roberts, C. C. Smoot, and B. li. SMiford of Davie; O. L. Ohatham and W. L. Bussell of Alexander: W. P. Barnes of Ro­ wan; and Conrad Eller of Wilkes County. An esrttavated 5,000 perosns at­ tended the meeting Sa'Iwday. Pic­ nic lunches were spi-ead undei- the arbor at nooh. Various busi­ ness dealers tlu'oughout the area had displays. Mocksville School Magazine Sale To Begin Friday The annual inajgazlne sale con­ ducted by Mocksville School will begin Sept. 9 and end Sept. 19. The Look MagaiSne School plan oilers a variety of 120 different magazines from whlcli the sub­ scribers may choose. The school’s share of the profits is 35% of the total sales. Last year the total sales amounted to #826.90, of whloh the schools M-e was $1009.67 before prize expenses. The net pi-oflt to the school wa;^ about $750. This mag- nzine sale is the only money rais­ ins project conducted annually by the school. The children will be Instructed about salesnianshlp. ‘‘When they call on you, take time to listen to their sales talk and give them a chance to explain the progi-ani,” urged Roy Marsh, principal of tl:e soliool. “It will take about ten weeks for the magazine to reach your home after the subscription is taken. Magazines make an ex- ci'llcnt Christmas present that may be enjoyed throughout the year," continued Mr. Marsh. The soliool faculty wants to cneourage all parents and school patrons to provide good whole, tome reading material for the children In cach home. Tli<> best readers come from homes where the cntii-e family reads. PKMNQl'lCN'T Willjam Hoyle Livciigood of Cuolctunce, hu.s been deelari'd dc- lijKlucnt by local boai-d No. 30 fbilure to report for Ainu'd ^B rcps physical examination. Any knowing his whereabou's, contact the local board office. Tel- MP ♦ 3258. IT PA¥8 TO ADVSRTISE Center Community Fair The public Is Invited to attend the Cen.er'Comimunlty Pair to be held Saturday, Sept. 10. Barbecue and hot dogs will be sold all day-and a bai'becue sup­ per will begin at 5 pan. Aifternoon entertainment will consist of sack and thi-ee legged races, etc. A ride for small children will also be available. At 7:30 p.m„ Leo Williams will present an entertaining program in the arbor. PoUowling the pro­ gram, prizes will be awarded. Everyone living or owning prop­ erty in the Center PU-e Dept, area is urged to bring exhibits to the Pair. Proceeds will go to Center Pli-e Department. Man Appeals $200 Fine For Illegal Possession Booker T. Cody, Negro of Mocksville, was given a six month suspended sentence and fine $200 and cost for possession of approx­ imately one half gallon of non tax- paid liquor. Cody was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Grimes Hancock a n d Mocksville Policeman Joe W. Pos­ ter just outside the ball park at Rich Park on Aug. 6. A ball game was in progress at the time. Officers testifying said that Cody told them that he and the two men with him had the liquor just to drink. Cody was charged with both transpoi’tlng and possession, but was found not gull'y of transport­ ing by Judge fiufus Saiifoi-d after tile evid'e|iic|Ei was presented. Cody gave notice of appeal after the sentence on the posses­ sion charge was Imposed by Judge Sanford. Jay vee Game The Davie County junior var­ sity will play the West David­ son High School varsity In a football game at Rich Park on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. This will be the first of an eight game schedule to be play- cd by the Junior Varsity which Is coached by Bob Butts. Col. Tom Ferebee Deputy Commander COL. TOM FEIREBEE Col. Thomas W. Ferebee, 6th Air Division director of materiel, has been named deputy comman­ der materiel Headquarters, 2nd Bombardment Wing, Hunter Air Force Base, Oa. He will assume ills new duties there Sept. 7. Thu Mocksville native was as. .signed to MacDllI In August, 1958, as the 306th Armament and Elec. Ironies squadi-on conunander. He was reassigned as 6th Air Di. vision director at materiel upon promotion to full Colonel. July, 1060. During World War n. Colonel Ferebee flew 63 combat missions over Europe and was the bom- b.irdier aboard the "EnoU Gay,” u'ht'n the first atomic bomb was di'opped on UirotUiima. Ja|)an. Gal. Forcbec's decorations ui. elude the Silver Star. Uistingusli ed Flying Cross and the Air Med. a I wi h 13 Oak Leaf Clusters. The colonel is married to the forjner Mis& Ann Gwin of Hous. ton, Texas. They have four chil dron; Thomas. Jr., Clintoji, Steven w d Robin. Davie Court A Total Of 3,809 Pupils In Early School Enrollment IA Total of 835 Are ATDaviFHigliScKbol A VOTE IN FAVOR . . . of extending, the debt limit of the Davie Electric Membership Corpor­ation was unanimously cast last Saturday by the members attending the 22nd annual meeting in Mocksville. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op, is showre above casting his vote while R. B. San­ford, Jr., attorney for the co-op, and Gwyn Price, Chairman of the N. C. Rural Electrifica­tion Authority watch. Mr. Jones, as a member of the co-op, made the motion that the secretary of the co-op be authorized to cast a unanimous vote In favor of extending the debt limit from five million dollars to 25 million dollars. The motion carried without a dissenting vote. Mr. Price was the principal speaker. Mr. Sanford presided over the program held last Saturday at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. Boy Scouts Plan Finance Drive Leaders of the Davie District of Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 13, at the court house In Mocksvllel to plan for n,he 1960-01 budget and finance campaign. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. (B. W. Hackney, Jr., Chief Scout Executive of the Uwharrle Council, wUl be In charge of the progi'am. The meeting will klokoff the annual finance di'lve for the Da­ vie County Boy Scouts. The quota this year is set at $3,000. Repressntatlves of all com­ munities ere expected to be pres­ ent for this meeting. The drive will be headed by Bryan Sell, Finance Campaign Chalmvan. ■ B. W. Hackney, Jr., Is Speaker At Rotary The role of a Rotarian In sei-v- ing his community and others was dlscused Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Bunn W. Hackiiey, Jr., Chief Scout Executive of the Uwharrle Council, told the Rotarlans that the "Rotary Club is a club or- ganlzed for sci-vice." He said that Mocksville was the hub of Davie County and as such was looked to for leadership. “Such leadership must come from such organizations as Ro­ tary", .said Mr. Hackney. Mr. Hackney discussed Hie leadcrsliip role of Rotary in pro­ viding for youth movements and Mie role of the local club as the sponsoring Institution of the ^ y Scout Ti-oop. The scout executive also told the Rotarlans that Camp Uwhar- rln represented an investment of 5300,000, whloh sei-ves the boys of this council. He wged their active participation in the annual Boy Scout finance canijJalgn which will get underway this njonth. Ted Junker had chargc of the program a n d introduced Mr. Hackney. Pi'esident George Row. land presided. Roger Wallace With State Highway Patrol Jesse Roger Wallace of Route 5, Mocksville, will graduate Fri- d.ny morning from the State Highway Patrol’s basic training school at Ohapcl Hill. These ceremonies will windup 12 weeks of intensive and rugged training for a bi'li'Ct croii)) of 34 hand- picked and hard drilled patrol­ men. Following graduation, Pati’oUnan Wallace will be assigned to Wei. come. He is tlic son of Mi', and Mrs. Luke Wallace of Mocksville Rt. 5 and is married to the fonner Jo AlU) ]}UWj(4>. Johnny Ward Gets Scholarship JOHNNY WlARD John Bvei-ette Ward, who will be a rising sophomore at High Point College, High Point, has been awarded a National Metho­ dist Scholarship by the Board of Education of The Methodist Chui-ch, It was announced today by S an C. Broadway, Director of Financial Aid at the college. Mir. Ward is the son of Mrs. Mau- rine Ward of Rt. 3. Mocksville. National Methodist Scholarship awards cover tuition and fees up to $500 and are granted on the basis of superior academic stand­ ing, leadership ability, active ehui'climanship, character, per. sonallty and need. About ,500 such awards are given annually by the Methodist Board of Educa'ion and Its nationwide seholai’.ship program. More than 5.000 National Methodist Schol­ arships have been granted since the program was started In 1945. Fmids for the support of Nat- lonal Methodist Scholarships are received from local Methodist chm'ches on the basis of a church wide offering on Methodist Stu­ dent Day, the second Sunday in June. Plans Made For Bazaar To Be Held September 17 The annual Bazaar sponsored by the Dave County Hospital will be held In the Assembly Room of the I3avle County Office Building on Saturday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. Cecil Lltle and Mi's. C. F. Barnhard', co-chairmen of the event for this year are urging all workers for the Bazaar to contact the chairmen of tlie varoius committees and let them know what Items they have for sale. IJoor piizi-s wll be awarded this year for tlie first time. Drawing fo tlie door prizes wUl be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday night, follow, lag the sale. All articles for the Bazaar should be brought, to the Assein. bly Boom on Fi'iday afternoon. Scirt. 16. right after lunch in or. der that tlicy can be marked for lilt; iiie. Old Movies Of Local Folks To Be Shown At Princess Theatre Old movies have done a land- sale business on .television in re­ cent years. It seems that folks like to see what tliey enjoyed some yeai-s ago in the way of movie entertainment. Now comes another type of old movie . . . one that will not be portraying the Gables and the Grables of movie of some yeai-s past, but one that will be show­ ing Mocksville and Cooleemee citizens as they looked some years ago. This movie will be shown at the 'Princess Theatre in Mtocks- ville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Seipt. 14. 15, and 16, and is one actually made In tills ai'ea by a professional photographer. H. Lee Waters, when he toured various areas of the state between the years of 1936 and 1942, taking candid m'ovie shOits of towTi life. (Mr. Waters visited schools, civic clubs and other gi-oups on his movie making tours. He also spent considerable time In the dowii- town business areas, just getting shots here and there of citizens as they went thi'ougih their dally routines. Now, a number of years later, the old movie are back . . . dug out of the files of thousands of feet of film made by Waters. A visit to the Princess Theatre next week during the showing of "Mbvles of Local People” will re­ call memories from the past of many local people. Advance Baptist To Hold Homecoming The Advance Baptist Church will have annual homecoming services on Sunday, Sept. 11. The Sunday School hour will begin at 10 a.m. followed by the morning worship service. Picnic lunoh will begin after the worship sci-vices. An a.‘'ternoon song seiTice will begin at 1:30 p.m. Tile Rev. J, G. Allgood, former pastor, will be the guest speaker for the morning worship sei-vlce. All members, former members, and friends are cordially invited to attend, according to tlie Rev. C. E. Crawiford, pastor of the Church. Blackwelder Reunion To Be This Sunday The Blackwelder Reunion will be held Sunday. Sept. II at the H. T. Blackwelder old homeplace. Relatives and friends are asked to come and bring baskets. Diiui. ej- will be at 1 pan. William R. Davie P.'T. Association To Meet The PTA of WUllam R. Davie I School will meet Thursday, Sept. 18. at 7:30 o'clock in the schwl iiuUitoriuui. The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Bufus Sanfoi'd. Jr., presided. A’ty. B. C. Brock prosecu cd the dockct— Cases-dls- posed of were as follows: TJiomas Augus ine Selfring, Im- propec passing, continued. Van L. Clement, public di’imk- enness, 60 days. Booker T. Cody, transporting, not guilty. Booker T. Cody, possession for sale, six months suspended on condition the defendant pay a fine of $200 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. John XJba Tmmer, operating car intoxicated, continued. Jen-y Franklin White, Improper muffler, $25 Including cost. Thomas Jefferson F o w 1 e r, speeding 65 miles per houi-, con- tinuEd. Morgan Gartield Campbell, driving too fast for conditions, continued. Chester Leo Drayton, speeding 65 miles per hour and drivhig on wrong side of road, continued. Henry Clyde Batledge, aiding and abetting no insurance, no license and no registration, con­ tinued. James O'ls Fowler, speeding 60 mph., $25 Including cost. Gerald WajTie Jones, speeding 80 mph., 50 and cost and not to operate motor vehicle for 12 'months. Henry Eugene York, speeding 70 mph., continued. Paul Harding Chunn, speeding, 30 days susipended on condition that the defendant pay a fine of S25 and cost. Paul Hai'dlng Chunn, reckless driving, 60 days suspended! on condition defendant pay a fine of $40 and cost. Joseph Lj-nn, public dninken- ness, called and iailed. James Isaac, public dninken- ness, $25 including cost. Henry Eugene Waller, speeding, $30 Including cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, speed­ ing 65 mph and passing on cui-ve, $35 including cost. Millard Boger, falling to dis­ play town license plates, pay cost. Bobby Boger, falling to display town license plates, pay cost. Jake Meroney, falling to dis­ play town license plates, pay cost. Methodist To Hear Guest Minister, Sunday A guest minister will preside at the regular II ajn. service Sun­ day morning at the First Metho­ dist Church in Mocksville. Dr. "Horace R. McSwaln, Con­ ference iMlssionary Secretai-y of the Western North Carolina Con­ ference of the Methodist Chwch will fill the pulpit for the Rev. C. B. Newton whd w’lU be away. Mr. Newton pointed out that Dr. McSain has kept close con­ tact with all the Methodist missionaries around the world and his message Is expectcd to touch on the «>ndltions that pre­ vail in the Congo. The public is invited to attend this special scjtIcc. Mocksville P.-T. A To Meet Monday Tile Mocksville School PTA will meet Monday night, Sept. 12, at 7:30 o'clock in the school au- di!orium. A reception for the teachers will be held following a shoi't busi­ ness session. John Smoot Dies Of Heart Attack John Smoot, 47, was found dead in bed in his room at the Mocksville Hotel around 7:30 a.m. Wednesday morning. Dr. F. W. Slate said that he apiln-ently died from a heart attack and had been dead lour or five hours when found. Funcrul arrangwnrnls were in- comj)lc‘U; ^it press ijujc. gurvivors include his wife, Uie fonner Mjjjnie Kooiitz: 3 daugh. tcrs. Mrs. MirshaU Southern of Texas, and Miss Barbara Smoot of Mocksville: his father, C. C. Smoot of Mocksville. Rt. 1; a brother. C. AUas Snwot of Mocks, vllle: and a sister, Mrs. M. C- IxuvLiuua o| Mk)cb>viUc. RO0V. W. p. LONG Rev. Long Heads Davie Ministers The Davie County Ministerial Association elected the Rev. Will­ iam F. Long, Fh'st Pi’esbyterian Church, Mocksville, as president at theh- meeting held at Advance Baptist Church on Monday morn­ ing, Sept. 5, at 10 a.m. Other officers to sei^^e with the Rev. Long Include: the Rev. Fletcher Andrews, Advance Meth­ odist Church, vice president: and tlie Rev. A. M. Kiser, Pork Bap­ tist Church, seci-e‘ai-y and treas­ urer. The Rev. C. E. Crawford, the hots minister, gave the devotional for .the meeting prior to the election of the new officers. New members welcomed Into the Association included the Bev. Joe Melton, Cooleemee Methodist Church: and the Bev. Benny Bearden. Farmington Methodist Chm’ch. Three Are Cited For Not Buying Town Tags . Three persons were taxed with court costs in Davie County Crim­ inal Court, Tuesday after being cited for falling to display town license tags on their molor ve­ hicles. (Millard Boger, Bobby Boger and Jake Meroney were ordered to pay court costs after entering a plea of guilty to the chal-ge. All have now purchased the required license plate costing one dollar. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster testified that the men wera cited after a check against the tax books showed that license plates for their vehicles had not been purchased. He said that a complete check was being made and that those not having town license plates would be cited Into couj-t. Use An Entcrprliie Want Ad Early enrollment flgtires for the schools of Davie total 3,809 accord­ ing to figures released this week by ©upt. W. T. Bird. Mr. .Bird pointed out that the enrollment in each of the schools Is expected to Increase during the next lew weeks as more and more children i-eturn to school. The enrolhnent at the end of the (first week of school are as follows: Mocksville: 778 Cooleemee: 622 Shady Gi-ove: 415 D.C.T.S.: 282 Pamington: 255 Smith Grove: 235 WlUllam B. Davie: 160 Ntorth Cooleemee: 108 For a total of 2855 In the eight elementary schools A total of 835 are enrolled at the Davie County High School, and 119 in the high school of the Dpvie County Ti’aining School. The enrollment of the Davie Coun'y High School Is expected to inci-ease as several are out at the present time helping with to­ bacco. Principal D. P. Stilwell of tlie Davie County High School an­ nounced that 35 students attend­ ed the summer school session, this sumimer taking regular com-ses. Of this numlber six senloi's com­ pleted w'ork and were graduated this summer. “Also there are foiu- or five not in school <this year because hey lack only one miit which they plan to makeup next sumimer," said Mr. Stilwell. A total of 78 clmpleted the dilver ■ti'alnlng' program this summer. This program lasted , all the summer wi'h the school ses­ sion i-unnlng just for six weeks. Last year by the end of school a total of 3,983 were enrolled In the schools of Davie County. With a total of 3.809 already enrolled at the end of the vrst week,* this fig­ ure Is expected to be surpassed by the end of the school year. Five Attend R.E.A. Meeting E, B. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mi‘s. Era C. Latham, and Mrs. Wyona Jolinson will leave Wednesday morning for Ocean City, Mid., where they will attend a meeting of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. The meeting will be Sept. 8-0 at tlie Commander Hotel. Mrs. Johnson will appear on a Public Relations Panel on Sept. 9. Others on the panels are; John W. Asher, Jr.. Executive Assistant, Choptank Electric Cooperative, Denton, Md.; Max Chambers, Mai-yland newspaper editor; and Fred Feester, ElectJ'iflcatlon Ad­ visor, Towanda, Pa. Davie Trounces Southwest 24-0 in Foothall Opener Rebels At Taylorsville In Non-Conference Game The Davie County High School football team got the I960 season off with a bang last Friday night in Forsyth County by walloping SouHiwest 24 to 0 in a game cut short in the final minutes by a thunders'orin. This Friday the Rebels will be at Taylorsville in a non.confer- ence game. After a somewhat ragged fii-st liair. Coach Jack Ward's Rebels seemed to adjust after the inter, mission to score three times to add to thei)- single first half touchdown. Penalties against the Rebels cut short several drives and probably presented o'her score.s. JUnmy Dickerson, on a quarUT. back sneak from Uic two yard line, put Davie in the lead in Uic first quarter. Dob Thics try for placc. ment failed. Early in the tlm-d quarter. Nel. son Jones broke through South ;wcst and outran the secondary for 2U yards and a score. Again the try for the extra pomt, failed. JuUn OfiWU) twice . . . wi In the fourth quarter fullback a pliuige from the two yard line and again on a 35 yard run. Both tries for extra points failed. The Rebel line showed a strong defense as they held Southwest; to only 11 yai'ds rushing, pnd 3 first downs. Davie had 209 yards rushing and 10 first dow s. Davie lost 95 yards on penalties cmost^ of which came In the first half) and Southwest 35 yards of penaU ties. Southwest gained 34 yards on passing and the Rebels gained 2S yards on passing. Davie's first score was set uj> when an attempted pass was bat'ed around by Southwest and fell into the hands of big Bob Thles who carried it to the two yard line. DskJnson carried it over on a plunge. After playing Taylorsville Fri. diV night, the tlcbels uill open jjJay iii the North Picdjnont Con- fcrcjiac on Friday iiight, Sept. 16, at Rich Park. Adverllwment P.^BTS for all electric khsvcrn. l OSTiillt’S W.\TCII SHOP. N, HiHa i>l.. MuchftvUlc. '» PAGH! TWO DAVn? COUNTY T:Nrn!lTlPRTS1?.llT:C0RTli TfTlTRSnAY, SEPTtlMBTlIl 8, inGO ■u' H:- lu (Tj Mi ■>7' t •5!'. )r ■ ly ,Wl r Miss Palsy Foster, Robert Montgomery Wed In Advance Miss Patsy Ann Postei' bccamc the bride of Rcbert L. Montgcm- ciy nt 0 p.m.. Saturday nt the Be hlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. VVode Rogers of Oreens boro nnd the Rev. Dwight Mash- burn of Mocksvllle, performed the curemoiTy. Ray A'lkins of Winston-Salem, soloist, ond Mrs. Donald Birrg- hiim oi Cleni'ni'Dns, organist, per­ formed wedding music. The bride is ths daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Pos er of 1610 Peace Haven Road at Win­ ston-Salem. She graduated from Old Town High School and Is presently enrployed nt Security Life and Trust Co. at Wlns'on- Saltm. M;r. Montgomery Is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Montgomery of Mocksville, Rt. 2. He gradu­ ated from Pai'mlng^on High School and attended Gardner- Webb College at Boiling Springs, and the Univeisity of Nonth Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill. He is pres- ently employed in the chemical research deiparlment of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. The hrlde was given In marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle over blush pink taffeta with a basque bodice. The scalloped sa- brlna neckline was re-embroid­ ered with seed pearls nnd se­ quins. The bouffant skirt fea­ tured thi-ee deep tiers of lace ap- pllqued on tulle and fell Uito a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was at'^ached to a crown of Chan­ tilly lace and seed peai'ls. She carried a nosegay of pink sweet­ heart roses centered with a pink orchid. Mi-s. Ray Atkins of Winston- Salem was malron of honor. She wore a street length gown of ruby satin and silk ohlflon. She carried a nosegay of pink carna- MHS. ROBERT L. tlons centered with an American Beauty Rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Petree and Mirs. liany Bowles of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Edwin Mlur- day of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Dave Gibson, the bridegroom’s twin sister, of Ti'avls Air Force Base, Calif. Their ecstuimes were like the honor attendant’s. Mr. Miontgomery was his son’s best man. Ushers were Bill Ste­ phens of Raleigh, Dave Gibson of Travis Ah' Force Base, Oallf.: Dick Mon'.igomery and William Brock, both of Farmington. Follow'ing the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception In the fellowship hall of ..he church. V iA A iW .* .W .W A ^ * .W .V .V .W .V .* .% W .% W A V .W .W . A Memo fom i... Mr. 4 ^ ° “ A house covers the family. A mortffoBe covers the house. A life insurance policy covers both,” JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3.2221 R e p r e s e n t in g Jefferson .Staiiiiaril Mil INtUtANCI COMPAHT ^ ^ mC $ee Yourself In The Movies! AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 - 15 - 16 m m © (ffj) © © © (# (§) © © {©) ■'S) ■%) (I- .??• m (B <0) • LOCAL MOVIES • 60 Minutes of Real Motion Pictures, taken in and around Macksville. 1938 - 1940 - 1941 See how you and your friends looked 20 years ago! -------------S E E --------------- • Hanes Chair Factory Employees • People On Streets Of Mocksville • Mocksville High School Band, 1941 • Shady Grove School Children and Teach­ ers • Smith Grove School Children and Teach­ ers • Mocksville High School Children and Teachers • Mocksville Graded School Children and Teachers • Camera Tricks in Photography, on the Streets of Mocksville — PLUS — • REGULAR PICTURE PROGRAM ------(No Increase In Admission Prices)------- Van Johnson rn “KELLY AND ME” in scope and color Regular night shows. Also 3:15 Friday Matinee PRINCESS THEATRE Mocksville, N. C. MONTGOMERY After Sept. 19, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will make their home at 312 Hartle Street at Winston-Salem. Couple Is Married In Camden, South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Grubb of Rt. 4, announce tihe marriage of theli- daughter, Constance Jean, to Edward Barry Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Griffin of Elloree, S. C. The wedding took place on Aug. 6 at the home of the offic­ iating minister, the Rev Ray O. Jones, In Camden, S. C. Mrs. Griffin was graduated from Davie Coimty High School and attended CataAVba College. She Is presently employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. Griffin graduated from El­ loree High School and served 4 years in the U. S. Air Force. He is a rising junior ait Catawba Col­ lege. After Aug. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin will live in Salisbury where Mr. Griffin will continue his edu- ca'lon. ?vliss Ann Day To Wed Sept. 25 Mrs. Nell Bash Day announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Oarson Leon­ ard Stoner, son of Mrs. C. L. Stoner of Salisibury and the late Mr. Stoner. The wedding will take place Sunday, SeipS. 25, in the First Baptist Church. Invitations Issued The following Invitations have been issued; "Mr. and Mrs. Alex Frank Laird request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lydia Margaret, to Mr. Henry Mom-le Boyer, Jr., on Sunlay, the eleventh of Septem ber at four o'clock in the aftei“ noon, Bethlehem Met h o d I s t Church, Advance, North Carolina.” Henry Douthit Returns To Duty Henry Earl Douthit. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dou­ thit, Rt. 1, Advance, left Friday Sept. 2, for Rhode Island after spending a 14 day leave at his home. He will be stationed at Quon- set Poln^, R. I. Hfif will later be aboard the USS Essie as a machinist mate. UIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: . Mr. and Mi's. Paul Relchle, Jr., Hardison St., a daughter, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Sizemore, Rt 1, Yadklnvllle, a son, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Parks, Rt 2, Advance, a son. Sept 3. Mj\ and Mrs. James Otis Fowler. Cooleemee, a daug'htei’, Sept. 3. Phipps Is Certified As Safety Instructor Walter C. Phipps, Wildlife Pi'o- tector, P. O. Box 81, Mocksville has been certified an offltdal Hunter Safety Instructor becom­ ing an essential part of a nation wide program of firearm safety education and at the Hunter Safety Pi'ogram of the N. 0. Wild­ life Resources Commission. He is available to give information as. sistance or guidance to others of the community interested in this progi'am. Colored News T.T.A. Profram Parents having suggestions for the current TT.A. school program are asked to notify Mrs. Janie Wilks, 87 Hemlock Street befoje Sept. IS. Hospital News Patlcn s admitted at Davie Couniy Hospital during the period from Aug. 30 to Sept. 5 included^: Jean S'mith, Rt. 2 Brenda Mae Whitaker, Rt. 5 £stelle Durham, Rt. 3 Mildred Plsrce, Cooleemee Mary Ru h Hnnes, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Janet Boger, Rt. 5 Patty Richards, Mocksville Gladys Frye, Rt. 1 Ethel Owings, Rt. 1 Kiargaret Phelps, Coolecmo Reid Hausar, Rt. 1, Advance Louise WUscn. Rt. 1, Advance Millie West, Rt. 5 Miarjaret Seamon, Rt. 1, Clove, land. Otta Davis, Rt. 4 Jaimes E. Kelly, Jr., S. Main Kenneth Howell, 816 Garner St. Lucelle Holmaji Odes.sa Sizemore, Rt. 1, Yad- kinvlllt! Ray Dwigglns, Rt. 4 Shirley J. Rollins, Rt. 5 Lonnie Jame.i Harris, Route 1, M.irmony Denny Jarvis, R^ 2, Advance Mlldicd W. Wooten, Rt. 2, Yad­ klnvllle Ella Parks, Rt. 2, Adv.nnce .Shelby Jean Hai-pe, Rt. 2 Clara Mlac Fowiler, Cooleemoe Vera Hall, Wllkse'boro St. Hcbecca Louise Rogers, Rt. 4 ■Ella Mae Senmon, Rt. 4 Lewis Ray Spry, Rt. 4 Harvey F. Blackwelder, Rt. 1 Dorothy Ellenburg, Rt. 4 Jcanet'e Shore, Rt. 6 Harvey Peoples, Rt. 2 Patients discharged during the same perlcd Ihcludad: Flarle Gregory; Senna Klnley; Clyde Junior Leonard; Belle Hodgin: Re­ becca Louise Rogers; John Mc­ Daniel: Helen Forreit: June Reicthle: Rcbecoa Louise Regers; Jean &nvl.:h: Estelle Duiham: Mildred Pierce: Mary Ruth Hanes: Janet Bogsr: Gladys Frye; Ethel Owing's; Kiargaret Phelps:' Reid Hauser; Louise Wilson; Millie West; Margare!; Seamon: Otta Davis; James E. Kelly, Jr.: Kenn­ eth Howell: Lucelle Holman; Odessa Sizemore: Ray Dwlgglns: Janies Harris; Denny Jarvis; and Mildred Wooten. Fork Mr. and Mr.s. Deb Brown nnd daughter of 3W)ocksvllle wei-e tlie guests cf hei' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Bailey, Sunday. Jchnny Bailey entered tht> E.Tptlst Hospital last S.Uuvday for trcanncnt. iMtr. and Mrs. Frank DeParle of Summerville, 6. C., arc spending this wesk with her mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. M's. Dan Dillon left In.st week for Washington. D. C., to visit her husband who has n position there. , Mrs. Mamie Carter of Elkin r:>ent last week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Vance Johnson. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Price of Charlotte spent Sunday with her BOOKS BEST SELLERS F » c ffo n o n d N o n - F i c t i o n Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S1J SALISBURY, N. C. mother, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Peter Hairston spent Fri­ day in Raleigh on business. Mlrs. Albert Thcmas spent Sat­ urday in Lexington with her grandparents Mr. nnd Mr.s. Louie Hendrix. Miss Jane Ci-aver sppttt ln.®t weeJc in Rialelgh. Mrs. Wiley PoliU and Brenda and Linda Pot s were guests of her sister, Mrs. Rny Allgood nnd Mrs. Allgood C'f Clenvmoiis. j Mtr. nnd Mrs. Walter .Tysllj , ol' Thomasvllle were the guest I Mrs. Cora Kim'mier, Sunday after-' I noon. I The Rev. Mr. McAllister of St. M.itthews Church in Rowan Ccunty held a memorial service In the Church of Ascension Inst Hiuulny morning for tlie late RfV. Wallace Conrad Who passed away last Thursday. Mr. Conrad .served this church for twenty- m;n hs. BULK LIME SPREADING ^ Immediate Delivery . ASC Orders Filled Two New G.M.C. Spreader Trucks Call orders COLLECT, to PAUL E. HODGES, 3762, COOLEEMEE ROWAN'DAVIE LIME SERVICE Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. V C AND ARMOUR FERTILIZER -‘WE SELL IT FOR LESS’ ■ V J W ^ J h ^ V A W J W .V J W W .W W '.V J OmANCE SALE On All 1960 Television Sets! fHIS WEEK ONLY W © © © PRE-ELECTION SALE! Many floor samples reduced for clearance. Be early. Don’t miss these buys! v w w w w w d V d w y w w w w w d V w v y v A s w /w w iW w v r t'jW iW w w w w w v W id 'iW i • 17" overall dlig. l.rn. • fllltopconireli only Philco offer$ you S C A N T E N N A and BuiIMn New-Matic REMOTE CONTROL Scantenna per­iscopes from handle and ro- - tat®* Strong- 'joi?® $ 1 9 9 .9 5 estsignal. Edd’s Radio & T V Service South Main Street YOUR PHILCO DEALER » Pay> To Advtftiw ’rtVWWWWWWWW'iTdVil’d’^iPd’^f^dVWWWWrt fA m ibA % SJSPtlMBER 8, 1960 DAVIE COUNfY ENTERPRISE-RECbRD PiCOB THRl® Mir. and Mrs. Don Caathen and 6on, David: and Mlrs. J. C. Larkins of White Creek, Tenn., spent from Friday throuffh Sunday here, the Ruests of Mr. and Miis. C. C. Chaipman. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell and son, Bu4dy, vacationed the past week end dn. .Whltevllle. Buddy won a trip .to Wltiston - Salem last Week by getting new subscrip­ tions for the Journal - Sentinel . paper. He visited R. J. Reynolds Tooacco Co. plant: Nlssen Bulld^ ing and Old Salem. iMlss Dorothy Oalther Morris / spent PWday night In Rlchihpnd, > Va. M^s Morris flew to Rlch- ■’ mond apiilday to take her ?iephew, !' Edwa:rd and her nle<«, Hayden Saunler.'home who visited here for ■; a few weeks. She returned home / by ptaBie Satutday. M!r. and Mrs. C. C. Ohapman ^B and daughters, Balaam and Kay, will leave Friday for MJyrtle Beach S. C., to vacation though Sunday. Dr. and Mi-s. Marshall Sanford :1: and son, Miarshall Clement, ar- ,r rived Friday from Beautord, S. C., . to spend the .night with his father R. B. Sanford. Mi*. Sanford en- tetalned with a f^ lly dinner Pi'U > , day ^venln'g for them at his home V: on Church St. Wteek end guests of Mr. and u Mrs. O. K. Pope were Mi'- and ,, Mrs. Theranon Kenerly of North WUkessboro. Their supiper.guests Sattmiay rilght wei-e Mrs. Pope^ ■ sister, Mips. M;. 03. Pa.yne, her hvsband and their son. Marty, of . Kannaipolls. (MIr. aind Mrs. Mielvln Poster and son, Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Poster and chUdi'en, Betty, Kelly Jr., andi Fred' of Alexandria, Va. spent from Friday imtli Mon­ day here with the Messieurs pai’- ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poster, on MBple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope and son, Stephen, wdll leave for Rich- imond, Va., Saturday. Stephen will enter Rl<^hmond Professional Institute there. ' Mir. and Mins. , Pope will return home ^n day. Kenny and Beth Clairtt returned :, to their h o ^ in Mbn<. efteSr spei^ here ^|w^iih their girandiparents, Mr. and - J^rs. W. M. lion*. I#ss Helen Avett left toy plane for New r.Yoiik City Monday aifter a ten ( ^ vacation here with her father,'The. Rev.'B. M. A v ^ . M!rs. W. M. Long attended the fall hoard mating of the State Medicaj AuxUiary Wednesday held in Raleigii;. ' \ *'He‘s Ohebking my Expense account?” % Check the birthdajis and aimi- v^rsaries coming up, then stop at Drug Co. for those humorous unique Hallmark greeting cards to fit the occasion. HRLL ORUE I f^ L in k S etw eeK D o cito im d ^ . Plnoh Avett loft Monday for his home In VU'glnla Beach after a short visit here with his fatiher, the Rev. E. M. Avett. Claude Thomiiison, who entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week for treatment. Is Imiproving. Edd Howard will leave Sunday for Morehead City on a fishing trip sponsoired Dailton-Hege Radio Supply of Wlnbson-Salem. Pete C iw of Winston - Salem spent last Wednesday here, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Crow; and ihls aunt, Mirs. J. Prank Olapent. Ml', and Mrs. Samuel W. How­ ell have purchased the Remnant Shop on Yadkinville Road fi'om the Johnny Walkers. They will be open for business Mionday, Sept. 112. Mr. Howell is a retired U. S. Ai^my major and he and his wife have recently returned to Ijhelr home on N. Main St. Miss Marie Johnson left Tues­ day for Charlotte to resume her piano instiniction at Queen’s Col­ lege. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children, Gaither and Adelaide, spent the week end at the San­ ford home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Caroline Sanford spent the week end here with her great aunt. Miss Saraih Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph and son, of Gamer, spent the week end here visltlnig his mother and sister, Mrs. Bi'a Miurph and Miss Nancy Miurph. Rev. and Mra, C. B. Newton visited his broither, the Rev. P. F. Newton and Mrs. Newton on Saturday, Sept. 3. TJie Rev. C. B. Newton /was smiprised with a bli'thday limoheon. Satm'day nigiht here hi MIookaviUe, the Rev. Mr. Newton was given' another sm^piiise birthday dinner by Mr. and Mlrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Maiitha Cail and Mi\ and Mi-s. E. P. Foster. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Neiwifcon wei’e Mi-, and Mrs. Johny Haiyworbh and Janlta, of High Point, and Mr. and M)i's. C. B. Newiton, Jr., Coy and Bon- niej o? Cl^lobte. iwalir^i^russssi, former admln- ist^attfebfllJie Davie County Hos­ pital, who is the administrator of the new Puquay - Varina Branch Hospital *t iPuway Springs N. C. will take part on the program of Dedication on Sunday afternoon Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. Mir.^ nd (Mi^. Duke 'James and daughter. Camlmilla. of Hazel­ wood spent the week end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Mi\ and Ml'S. Pi’ank Wood of Charlotte; Miss Norma Fui-ohes and brotiher, MioGuire Pm'ches; Mlrs. Lam’a Parks of Jiaoksonville, Fla.; and Mi-, and Mrs. Holloway Blackwood of Wiinston - Salem visited Miss. Duke Sheek Sunday afternoon. M>s. Gwen Keyes of Ciiorlotte spent the week end here with j:elatlves. Mrs. Laura Parks and daugh­ ter, iMlss Hmei-y Parks, of Jadc- sonvllle, iPla., are visiting Miss Norma Purches and i)rothers, Mc­ Guire and Duke Purches, near Smitlh Grove. Spending Laibor Day week end in Blowing iRoCk were: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn; Dr. end Mi's. Victor L. Andrews: I>r. and Mrs. B. M (Poster; and and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Mr. and Mi's. James Boger. Mi*, and Mrs. iKnox Johnstone and John Johnstone spent Lalbor Day week enid in Hendersonville, the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Ber­ nard Crowell. iMlr. and M|rs. Paul IMarklin and children, Nancy, Clay, and Robert of Wilson spent the paat week end here, the giU6«t« of Mli\ MarUlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MDRPHT, Owner ISt BAUBBCET STREET MOOKSVnXE, N. 0. DR. CHARU» UOOHfTON OPTOMSrnUST snnss ssM m iO D — oiiAsaBs r n n a s 3 OOXJWr SQUARE! WBD. 10:00 • 5:30 MQOfMVXUA N C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WDDWaaDAY EVJ5NINCW »V APPOHmajNT ME ,M!RS. BDYCE D. WHnENBR Amick-Whitener Vows Spoken MSlss Joyce; Blondelle Amick be­ came the bride of the Rev. Boyce Daniel Whitener at 4 p.m., Sept. 3, in Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wihite Rock, S. C. The Rev. Guy C. Cruce ofllclated and the Rev. William Johnson assist­ ed in the double ring ceremony. The biide IS a daughtei- of Mi\ and Mh-s. Herbert Leroy Amick of Ballentlne, S. C. The groom is a son of Mr. and' Mrs. James Relde Whitener of LucasvJlle, Ohio. The Rev. Wyman Dowd, Pros­ perity, S. C., organist; Curtis C. Crolius MjocksvUle, soloist; Claude Deal, Lutheran Theological South­ ern Semlnaiy, Oolunnbia, S. C., trumpeter, and the Bethel Chmxjh Choir presented a program of wedding miuslc. Lari'y Troutman of Ballentlne, S. C., cousin of the bride, served as acolyte. The bridegroom had as his best man his father, James Reide Whitener. Usher - groomsmen were Mai- shall Whitener, Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom; J^e^s .P- Seymour, West Columbia, 3: C.j brother in law of the bride; John P. Weaves, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminai’y, Columbia, S. C., cousin of .the brldcBi'oom; and the Rev. Ottp Reenstjemer, Lexington, S. C. Rdng beai'er was Michael Bull of Ballentlne, S .C. Mrs. James D. Seymom', sister of the bride, of Wiest Columbia, S. C., was matron of honor. She wore a full length gown of aqua silk organza featuring a scoop neckline, caip sleeves, a full un­ pressed pleated skirt, topped by a pleated cummerbund with a bow in back. The short face veil was attached to a cap of flowers and ' seed pearls. She carried a colonial style bouquet xjf pink cai’- natlons with a background of pink satm leaves. iMlss Vivian Amick, cousin of the bride, of Columbia, S. C., was fiower girl. She wore a full length gowin of aqua silk oi'sanza fash­ ioned like the matron of honor’s. She carried a white basket filled with pink rose petals. ’ The bride, who was given in maiTlage by her father, wore a gown of silk organza and Chan­ tilly lace. The fitted bodice of or­ ganza was flashioned with a deep point at the waistline and button­ ed down the back wit^h tiny self covered buttons. The bateau neckline of Chantilly lace was embroidered with tiny sequins and seed pearls. Long tapered sleeves pointed at the hand. The bouffant skh't of sUJc oi'ganza was enhanced by a wide band of scalloped Chantilly lace around the tunic and bottom of the Ohapel ti^aifl’. Her fingertip veil of Imported bridal illusion fell from a small crown of Chantilly lace embi'oid- ered with tiny seed pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with W. M. Mlarklln. Recent guests of M s. Annis Howard were: Mrs. Everette Etch- ison and Mrs. J. H. Angell of Rt. 2; Mr. and Mire. R Vance Davis of Sallsbuiry: L Jeff Davis of Charlotite: Henry L. Orotts of Winston - Salem wiho visited their aunt last Wednesday. M!r. and Mi-s. Paul darter mov­ ed from here last Monday to Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mlrs. Jack Sanford and children, Judy, Peggy, and John, and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp and sons), RlB4ney and Ciree. spemt Labor Day week end at OarolUu Beach OshUig. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black* welder, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walk* er. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sale of Cooleemee spent from Satuivlay though Monday at lake Lure and QUaum Rook. lilies of the valley and a purple throated white oi-chld showered with tiny satin streamers. Immediately following the cere­ mony, a reception was held in the Chm-ch Fellowship Hall. Receiv­ ing with the couple were their parents and membei's of the wedding party. Dm-ing the evening the couple left for a weddnlg ti’ip to the mountains and upon theli’ return they will be at home In Mocks- vllle. For ti'aveling, the bride selected a Dior blue ra'yon and cotton suit with matching hat and gJoves. Her bag and shoes wei e of black patent leather. She wore the or­ chid which had topped hei* Bible. The bride finished Irmo High School and attended Columbia College. Prior to the wedding, she was employed by the U. S. Dept, of Agrlcultm'e, Richland Coun­ ty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office. The _bi'ldegi'oom finished Star- town High School and was grad- uattd from Lenoir Rhyne College and the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary. He Is now Mission Developer for the Board of American Missions of the United Ljftheran Chm'ch of America in Mocksville. Wesley Chapel Society Meets With Mrs. Latham The Woman’s Society of the Wesley Chapel Ohurch met for the September meeting last Fri­ day with i\^'s. Hugh Latham as hostess. The worship service consisted of te ■call to worship by Mi's. George Laymon; hymn, “Fiaith of Our Fathers,” by the group; and a meditation by Mrs. Laymon. The program, entitled: “The Chart and Compass,” emphasiz­ ing the punpose of the Woman’s Society of Christian Seivice was presented by Mi-s. Charlie Dull. The group celebrated the 20th birthday of the Woman’s Society by the president, Mii-s. Roland West, giving a brief history of the oVganlzatlon which was concluded with the hostess presenting a cake with 20 candles. The president encouraged all officers to attend the Officer’s Ti'alning Day to be held on Oct. 2, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the First Chm'ch in Lexington. Mrs. John Hai-ding had prayer cards and gift envelopes which she had ordered for the “Week of iPrayer,” to be obsei-ved the last week in October. The sale for .the pai'sonage Sund was discussed. Each family is to bring some article and each wo­ man a baked item for 'the sale. The hostess sea-ved refresh­ ments to 11 members. Church-Wide Study Being Held A churchJWlde study for all ages is being held at First Meth- odlaK Ohurch at the Sunday even­ ing services during September. The study is entitled “Stumbling Blocks" and Is under the head ing of Christian Social Concerns. The first seeslon of the study wes held this pa«t Sunday night at 7:30. There will be other ses­ sions on Sunday night, Sept. 11 and Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Latham Are Dinner Hosts M)'. and Mrs. S. R. Latham were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at theU- home on Salisbury St. Covei's were iald for: the host, hostess: Mr. and Mrs. Jim IJatto. am and children, Patty and Joe, of Fayetteville: Mr. and Mrs. BUI Benson of Ch«rlotte: bt. Robert P. Latham of Dayton. Ohio: and Mr. and Mins. Sam Latiwn and children, Terry and David. IT PATf fO «o v »n u ' Two Hostesses Have Cook-Out Mrs. James Poole and Mrs. Norman Bmtth were hostesses at a cook out supper at Mi's. Poole’s heme on Church St. Friday ntgttit. The supper was glvem in honor of Mi£s Linda Hartley and Miss Niat<alle dmltih who are leaving this week for college. Attending the supper wei-e: Mr. and Mirs. Pools and daughter, Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children, Norman and David; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Nalaile; MV. and( Mi's. W. N. Smith; and Sgt. and M^s. Charles Wrenn and daughtw, CUidy, of Fayetteville. Miss Ann Day Is Honored Mllss A ^ Day, who will marry Cai-son Stcnei' of Salisbui'y on Sept. 25, w«s honorod with a Coke party Saturday morning. Hos­ tess was Mllss Linda Hartley at her heme on Church St. Arrange­ ments of early fall flowers decor­ ated the home. Fancy sandwiches, ham biscuits, potato chips, decorated oake squares, tinted mints and iced Cokes were served to: the honor- ee; Misses 'Ann Hendricks; Jean Fadisoti; Natalie Smith; Dianne Smith; Lucy Bahnson; and Elaine Melton of Cooleemee; and Judy Allen of Salisbury. Miss Fuller Weds David P. Taylor Miss Patsy Ann Fuller and David Paul Tayflor were united in marriage on Sunday, Sept. 4, in York, S. C. Judge E. Gettys Nunn performed Ihe ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puller of Noi’th Main St., Mjo'cksville. She is a 1960 graduate of Davie Cpxmty Consolidated High Srhool. She was presented at the Sub-J3eb Ball in Lexmgton In June. She plans to enter Salisbury Business Colli- ege. Mtonday, Sept. 12. The gi'oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Taylor of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. He is a 1959 gradu­ ate of Davie Counity Consolidated High 'School. He has been em­ ployed at Dixie Furniture Com­ pany in Lexington. He also plans to enter Sallsbmy Business Coll­ ege, Sept. 12. Miss Foster Weds Robert C. Forrest MIR. AiNID MIRS. ROBERT C. FORREST Following the ceremony, the couple greeted guests outside the parsonage.. After a wedding bi'ip, Mr. and Mrs. Pon-est will reside tempor­ arily with the bridegrooms’ par­ ents. The marrloge of Miss Prances Marie Poster and Robert Cletus Forrest took place at 5 p.m., Sat­ urday, Aug. 27, at the Greensboro Parsonage on Klvette Drive with the Rev. Wade Rogers officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Rt. 1, Advarice. •She is a graduate of the American School. Mr. Forrest is the son of W. D. Forrest and thd late Mi's. iBy)Wesb. He laittended MlocksviUe High School and is employed at Crown Hosiery Mill m High Point. The bride .was given In marriage by her fatlier. She wore a street length, di-ess of white nylo nover taffeta. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a tiara. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting On New Year’s Theme The Woman's Society Of Chris­ tian Service of First. Methodist Church met Mionday night in the Ladles’ Parlor of the church with the program centering around the new thomc for the year. Mrs. Phil Johnson had charge of the program and gave the de votlonal readings. Mrs. Gene Smith sang the hymn "O Word of Gcd Incarnate.” A program, "The Chart and Compass,” was given by Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. Worth Hendricks, and Mw. W. A. Allison. A worship setting consisting of a cross and an offering plate' on a map of the world with the Wo­ man’s Society emblem In the. background was used. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, president, presided at the business session. Announcement was mode of a PellowBhtp supper for the entire church memibership to be held on Tuesday night, Sept. 13. Also, a Seminar to be held at Fair Grove Churcli on Wednesday, Sept. 14, A roport from the parsonage committee was given. The par­ sonage has been painted on the Inside, and it was voted by those attending for the WSOS to pur­ chase a piece of fmiUtm'e, a break ii-ont, for the dining room of thfe parsonage. There were'20 members present for the meeting. IT PATS TO Al>VERl/8E SPECIALS Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Regular $7.50 PERMANEN T................................$5.00 Regular $8.50 PERMANEN T................................$6.00 Regular $10.00 PERMANEN T...............................$8.56 NANCY’S BEAUTY SHOP JDavie Academy Community Mocksville, Route 1 Trade In Davie County Help It To Grow LITTLE’S JEWELER Now Is. The time to choose Christmas Gifts • For those you want to remember With A Lovely Gift SILVERWARE only 3 sets for Vz OFF ORIGINAL PRICE Lovely C 0 s t u m e'l » / J e w e 1 r yj SAVE 50% Earrings Bracelets Pearls Lockets Reg.Sale Price Price Watches...........33.75 16.88 Stone Rings 9.95 4.98 Princess Rings ... 32.50 16.25 Wedding Sets .... 49.95 24.98 Solitaires 249.95 124.98 Watch^ ...........49.95 24.98 Birthstones ....12.50 6.25 Wedding Set ....125.00 62.50 Princess Ring....149.95 74.98 Watches...........71.50 35.75 SPECIAL Nationally WATCH Advertised BANDS WATCHES $3.88 1^3 to Vi Off GIFTS AND NOVELTIES . . . One group . . . we oiler them to you now for only . . . % PRICE y o u CAN’T AFFORD . . . to pass up these wonderful bargains at FREE TO YOU .. . BhmKtonN. Compacts, Necklace & Earring Sets, Pin & Earring Sets, Key Holders.Pbom ME 4*2734 Mocksville “A new record . . . Gee, what a wonderful gift!” Purchase a $3.75 Sheaffer Pen and select your Free Record. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENWlPRISE.!tECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 196tf Your Home Ec County ei-ades of bacon. Thrifty homemakers will And poulti'y on the ptenUful food list for sevea-al weeks at below nverase prlccs. Turkeys are In liberal sup* ply at attractive prices, 8 to 10 pound birds are budget bu}« for THE FOOD SHOPPER roasting and sandwich tnaklnR. Price and quality are Important' Medium and small eggs are best factors at the vegeta/ble counters' buys according to size. All etfg this week. Local vtgetables show prlcEs have risen over the past Agent high quality and low price tags. Tomatoes, one of the best buys, still In peak production. Oihers are sweet corn, field peas, pota­ toes, and squash. Salad making nregetaibles In good supplly In­ clude lettuce, celei-y, cai’rots, green peppei-s and cabbage. Proz- oji and canned vegetables offer qjspnomy to food shoppers at this im e while fresh supplies are l^avy. jFor outdoor enjoyment, choose ^eaks that are lower In price and ground beef. All baby beef and ^uck and rib roasts are other ^efl cuts being marketed at spec­ ial prices. Pork remains about Aeady In price on mo'ts cuts with ^ghtly lower prices found on loins, sausage and some Want Ads week. The fruit picture reflects In beiween season of quantity Cnult supplies. Summer melons and peaches are fast disappearing, some still available. Citrus fmit season to'come later in any big lots. Right now, quality bananas are lower In price and pears, grajpes, plums, honeydew and casaba melons (highlight the fruit counter. Early local green apples are excellent for sauoe_ making, pies and cobblers. Bixby day. Miss Edna Patterson, and Mi-s. Sallle Prye of Oreenslboro were Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson. Mr. and iMirs. J. E Oi-ubb of Churdhland visited their son, J. A. Oruibb and family one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix Monday. Mr. and Mi's. Oscar Jenkins and boys of Baltimore, MTd., are v}slt- ing relatives In this commimlty. M!i\ and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son, OaiT, spent Sunday In Lex­ ington with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. CWbble. Four Corners MRS. L. 8. SHELTON Mrs. Helen Morris and family of Lexington visited Mr, and MU’S. Clyde Murray Sunday evening. The family ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge honored their sons. Kerman And Thui'man Rat- Cletus Potts, son of Mr. and' ledge, Sunday a>t a birthday Mi-s. N. C. Pot^s, finished'Ws' 4 dinner at the home of Mr. and year course In accounting at Wake' Mirs. Bud Gough. Forest College on Saturday, Aug.| Mr. and Mi-s. Batiy Smith and 27. He also made the Dean's list Becky; and Mr. and Mrs. Bud for .the last quarter. He will re-' Gough were Saturday night sup- turn at a later date Cor his per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gi-ady Beck. Mrs. Weldon Reavls of Clenun- i:ne spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Baity. Mi-s. Brady Bad- gett of Deep Creek visited during the week end. The Rev. and Mj-s. Benny Bearden and daughter, Doxle; Mr. and Mrs; J. D. Shelton; Mr. and Ml'S. Gray Laymon were Sun- graduatlon. He has accepted a position with the Western Electric Co. In Winston-Salem. Pvt. Jerry Nivens of Ft. Bragg spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dean Wal- ser and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Press Rotoert- son. Mrs. E. T. Robertson and Lln- DESIERIED: a refined white lady Snlddle aged or moi-e, with no ttamlly obillgatlons, to live in >nome with elderly couple and 'care for arthritis ipatlent. Salary ;good. Living conditions excellent. iCon.ect C. W. Ollllaim, Thomas- >1116. N. 'C. Telephone 3506.. 9 8 3tpS‘ --- - ■ . ......- ^ R SAiLE: One 8mm MOvle 'Camera, REViERE, Mag. load. ^Clarence Baity, at Balty’s Tire iServlce. 9 8 tfn- NOTICE Ji Carolina 5avle County Su n d e r a n d b y v ir t u e o f THE POWER OP SAIiE contaln- eS In that certain deed of ti-ust Executed on the 11th day of De- <rfemtoer, 1969, by HOWIARD G.J^KBS end wife, LELIA M. Jamies, to m a e k . c l ic k, Trus-i RBbenteoii'ffee, and recoMed In Book 53, page Robertson. m ,' In the office of the Register Mr. and Mrs. < of Deeds for Dawle County, North, homa are visiting their daugh- three sons ^ o lln a , default having been jjrs. Kenneth Pollock and the Mark, of Washington, D. C., are ^MldiJL*^lecm^°"the?4by^® Sei^ev. Mr. Pollock and family. Mjss spending a fe days with her par- Wderslgned Truslee will offer, for Marsha Pollock returned to Glade ^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, j^ale to the highest bidder,' for Valley to re - en^er school this at public auction at the f„]i ourbhouse door in Mocksvllle, ‘ da; Mrs. Opal Howaa-d and ohll- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren; Mr. and Mrs. Grovex Rob- George Layunon. Gtson and son; and Tamma Ken-| Miss Winfred Davis graduated nedy were the Sunday guests of from the Rowan Hospital School Mir. and Mre. G. S. Robertson, iof Nursing last Friday night, Mrs. C. R. Osborne and son, Miss Davis is spending several Mr; and Mrs James MlsenheUner «-eeks with her parents, Mi\ and and children were the Sunday Mrs. Robert Davis. She wUll re- ■dinner guests of Mr and Mi-s. I'urn tp Salibui-y at a later date to resume her duties. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Okla- Mrs. Bernard. Des Noyers and Daniel, David and FUNERALS Rev. WallMe H, Conrad, 27 Funeral services for the Rev. Wallace Hedrick Conrad, 27, rec. tor of the Chunch of the Good Shepherd of Oooleemee and the Church of the Ascension at Fork, wore held Saturday morning, Sept. 3 ,at St. Andrew’s in Greensboro. The Rev. Mi‘. Conrad died Thursday night, Sept.‘ 1, at the Baptist 'Hospital In Winston- Salem where he had been a pa­ tient for two weeks. A Holy Communion service was held at 10 aJn. and the bur­ ial office at 11 a«i. Bishop Rich­ ard Baker was in charge of tihe sei-vice, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Pi-azer, Jr., and the Rev. Carl P. Heaman. He was the son of Mrs. Arnold H. Conrad and the late Mr. Con­ rad of Greensboro. He was a graduate of Cun-ie High ScWol, the University of North Caro­ lina, the Berkley Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. His mother Is the only survivor. He was ordained a deacon In June, 1958, and assigned to the Davie County Churches. He was ordained priest in Jan., 1959. Local Leaders To Attend Pre-Fair Raliy The pi-e-faii' rally for North­ west North Carolina’s Dixie Classic Pair will be held Thurs­ day, Sept. 8, at the fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. ■ Savle County, North Carolina, on rurday, 1st day of October, 1960, twelve o’clock noon, the fol­ lowing deswlbed tract of land: {{.HEGiENiNING ait a stake on West side of Farmington - Hunts- <911e Road, new corner and mnn- Ifig S. 87 degs. W. 7.97 chs. to an No Creek Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and daughter, visited Mr. and litbn s ake In- a swaimpy place, new Mrs. Arthur Carter In Wlnston- corner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60, s .,.,- o„tu,.dav Ohs. to an lix)n stake In M. B. ,Qrodk Heirs line; thence N. 881 Mr. and Mi-s. Miles Brandon and, &gs. E. 8.15 Ohs, with said heirs;son, Rayiford, and Mr. and Mi-s. Ifne to an iron stake on the Paa-m- Bill Pelts and daughter were week' said road S. to the beglnn- ing, containing 1.41 acres, more -Brannon. dV less, as surveyed by A. L.| Mr. and Mrs. J. W Jones*, Jr. Iqwles, January. 8, 1955. For^ and famUy; Mr. and Mrs. MJtch- ell Fleming., and Miss Bai'bara Ann Jones attended the funeral of the Rev. Wallace Com’ad in 1955. bference see deed of trust record- ea' In (Book 53, page 3S7. 3 The highest; bidder will be re-Wli-ed .to deposit In cash at the _ . _ ____ _______ ^ l^ a n ■ am oun t-e^I to ten^- per Greensboro -Saturday.• cent of 4he amount- of his bid up W one thousand dollars plUs five fr cent of the excess of his bid er one thousand dollars. This 30th day of Atigust, 1960. g MiAE K. CLICK, Trustee " ’ABTIN & MIAHTIN, AttorneysGeorge Martiii REPAIR WORK Done On All Makes Of ELECTRIC SHAVERS Mrs. Ozie Fleming spent two weeks with relaltves In Needmbre. Ml', and Ml'S. Ollff Barnes, Mrs. Sadie Jones and Miss Barbara Ann Jones attended the Waller 9 8 4t reunion near China Grove Sun- WATER SKI SHOW to be presented by the YADKIN SKI CLUB Sponsored for the ' BOY SCOUT TROOP 89, Mitchell’s Chapel to Be Held At Skyview Lake Approximately 4 miles East of . Harmony First show of its type to be held in that area. SHOW DATE, SEPTEMBER 11 2:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON See US For EXPERT WORKMANSHIP In This Field FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP Phone ME 4-2737 W ,V .W .*.P .-.rA *A V .V ,% V W ,V . REGISTRATION DAY CLASSES, SEPT. 12 NIGHT CLASSES, SEPT. 15 Send for free catalog—or call or visit the School. Act today—for a better tomorrow J Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Telephone ME G-4071 wwwtfwvvwvwvwvwvvyvwsivwwvvyw SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wlieel Balancing —Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —Tune*Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Tracing —Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —MuiTlers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tunc Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE ^ Wilkesboro St. Phone ME 4>248S '^ w w w w w w w w y v w w w w w b w w d v y w w w w w w A < DON'T WAIT UNTIL COLD WEATHERI TO INSTALL THAT SIEGLER HEATER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SPECIAL DISCOUNT NOW BEING OFFERED! ^ (p r o g r e s s mm show you why I k tOCAL rRADkMARK5 Ink SANDRaN. IS BEST in the floor covering Decathlon ' ■ ■the 10 most gruelling household tests! SEE THE NEW SANDRAN OLYMPIA PAHERN. N#v#f bsforc UKh • 1 Come in t See for yourtolfl Sandron it best... lye, grease, lemon joke, even jet-black Ink can't harm Sandran's 100% solid vinyl wear layer. Never needs scrubbing . . . wipes clean with one swish of a damp mop. Wears longer because .only Sandran has patented exclusive Tri-Ply construction. air M l SEE THE OLYMPIC GAMES DIREa FROM ROME ON CBS-TV SPONSORED BY SANDRAN VINYL FLOOR COVERING AND... B e h in d t h e g le a m in g , p o r c c la tn c a b in c t, y o u ’ll fin d a p a te n te d in n e r u n it l h a l m a k e s s u p e r flo o r h e a t p o s s ib le . I ^ o k a t th e b ig , fu r n a c e - t y p e b lo w e r t h a t d r iv e s t h e a ir th r o u g h a b a tte r y o f in n e r h e a t tu lx ? 8 t h a t s e t r ig h t in th e h e a r t o f t iie lir e ! S ic g ic r d o e s n ’ t w a it fo r th e lie a t lo c o m e o u t . . . it a p e s right in after il, th e n fo rc e s i t o v e r y o u r flo o rs ! C o m e in a n d s e c f o r y o u r ­ s e lf .w h y S ic g le r OuUieals-Oullastt all others! MONEY BACK GUARANTEI SIBG LKR G U A R A N T E E S M O R E A K D H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S WIN or one of 333 VALUABLE PRIZES for this area only! SiEtauER H JUST VISIT YOUR SIEGIER fOKname AND ADDRESS F d We Can Give You complete installation including tank Factory Trained Service Men Vrt*WVrt’i^dV^iV«Vird'd'V'rf'd’d’A ’iP^d’iVAVUWWWiV(AVWVUWyVW'dWWWrf’iVrtVi^ Davie Furniture Co. ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TintRSCAY, SRmMREft 8, I960 DAVIG C O t m eNttSntlSl-kGCOItD Advance Mrs. Fred On-cU ivnd Mi's. Plosslo PudUD cnlertftined with n PAGE FIVS Dr. Betty McMjahan returned to Pino Friday after spending a week liamburger and welnei' roast last In Florida wl h her sister, Ma'a. Wednesday nlglit honoring their Richard Campany and family, nnphew, B\id Rich, on his blrih- iMr. and Mrs. Grndy Miller; day. Abniil 15 friends en.loycd tlie Mrs. \V. W. West and Mi-s. Roy occasion. I Fish visited their uncle, Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones Howoll, in Coolecmee Monday of ncconi'panied by Mr. and Mrs. last week. They ailso visited MIi's. Wnync Jarvis of Welcome spent S. A. Harding in Mnckaville Sunday in tile mountains. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc- Mrs. C. J. Taylor of Dunham Mahan spent the week end at Nursing Home, Clemmons, spent Inst Sunday wUh her daughter, Mrs. Jack Voghr, and Mr. Vcgler and observed her birthday anni­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Harbman were guests of their daughter Mrs. Tommy Shelton, and Mr. Slielton of Farmington, Sunday aiternoon. South Fort wi h their niece, Mrs. Tom Bomor and new son, Russell Thcmas; and two daugihters, and Mrs. Bomer. Dr. Betty MlcM'nhan has gone lo Oak Bidge, Tenn., to stay a month. She was honor guest at a’ dinner Saturday evening at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Mdss Rebecca Talbert and Mjiss ghore at Yadkinville. She was Sanah Brjscn spent the week end [,]so a vecent dinner guest of Ma-. in Morehead City, the guests of Mr, and| Mrs. Gannon Talbert. M|r. and Mrs. Joe Foster of and Mlrs. Max Conrad at Lewis­ ville Mrs. John P. Essie has returnedJacicsonville Fla., armed here,j,„„^/^jt . spending four weeks Sunday night to spend 10 days Indianapolis, with relatives. ■James Andrews, Patsy Davis, and Adrian Zinvmerman spent the ,eek end al Canup Hastln. Irs. Walter Cornatzer spent m Thursday until Monday et Carolina Beaoh. Others vacation­ ing at tihe beach for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullls 1 and daughter, Bet:y; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey and daugrter, Callle; Miss iMaggie Hartman; Mr. and Mii'S. C. W. Poster, Jr.; and Mr and Mrs. Quincy Conat- zer. Mrs. A. E. Vogiler was guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Markland, Satui'day. Ira Hartley spent the week end in Dariingiton, S. C., and attended the automoWle race, MVs. Gladys Cope of Bixby spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, Jim SpjT. Charles W, Cornaizer, Clinton Cornatzer and Tommy Lee Cope spent Mionday at Love Valley and attended the rodso. Eibaville Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and * d.iiH-iren visUted ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bvan Miyei-s at Hillsboro Sunday. .(Mr. and Mrs, Richard Myers, it'r.:, spejit ffiie week end with Mil-, Ind. Hei< hi'other, George McMath and Mrs. MoMath accompanied her home to spend a week, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Ml', and Ml'S. Thurmond Dull and Gary spent a few days in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and friends. I 'Miss Linda Dull spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull in Mocksviile. Higih Point. Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Markland and children attended Ihe Beaoi- champ reunion Sunday aiternoon. Mrs, C. W, Hall visited Mrs. Della Coraatzer Sunday afternoon. Mlrs. Hassle Hall and children and Ml'S. Motslnger were Monday supper guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. IMr. and M:rs. 'R. C. Riatledge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratledge in Charleston, South Carolina. u n i» ‘ I I I , , . fil Mfs, Marvin" Myer^-'at B^'dlri', Aiid Mrs: Johnny'i>unn 'ahd BJlldren were Sunday visitors of :^r. and Mirs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Gi'ady Mlyers and David visited' R tj^ ll Brewer at Clemmons' Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mi's. Edwiard Potoei'tson and children recently visited MJ’, and Mrs. William Babertsoii at ZXflCOA SALISBTmT, N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SE|>TEMBEK 9 & 10 AUIHESAKAOEfUiiVOflflE imN I GEORGE M o n t g o m e r y in Vice... dice... ;;dames iwithou liame! SUNDAY, MONDAY. AND TUESDAY SEPT. 11.12-13 HiSm\ h w p ’A '6 POWER WEDNESSDAY & THURSDAY SEPTE.’VfBEK 14 and IS Extension Classes To Be Planned Monday Extension, classes will be organ- i7,td for tea'chers and persons of this area in crested in obtniniiig eolleise crcdits or rnlslng their teaching cerlifloates. Dr, Etone, Director of Extension at Appala'Chian State Teacher’s College, is scheduled !o be at the Modcsville Elementary School on Monday, Sept. 12, at 4 p.m., for the purpose of organizing these classes to carry tooth graduate and undei-gradute credit. Instructors for Ihe classes will be from Ap­ palachian State Teachers College. The courses to be taught will be determined toy the Interest. Anyone in this or adjoining coun­ ties may 'snroll. Two Davie Boys Enlist In Navy ■Two Davie County boys have enlisted In tht U. S. Navy accord­ ing to local Navy Recruiter Clark. Elmer Gaiither Allen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaither Al­ len of Mocksviile, Rt. 2; and Ron­ ald Jimlor Spry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Spry of Advance, Rt. 2, 'have qualified for enlisbmen't. under the Navy’s High School Graduate Training Prog ram. Both will 'be assigned to a school in the general service field on connpletlon of basic training at the U. S. Naval Tra'lnlng Center, Great Lakes, 111. Both boys are graduates of the Davie County Consolidated High School. Sgt. Robert L. Wallace Assigned To Virginia ISgt. Robert L. Wallace, 27, whose wife, Peggy, lives on For­ est Lane, Mooksvllle,' was assign­ ed to the U. S. A:imy Transpoi- tatlon Training Conunand at Ft. Eustls, Va. Aug. 24. A member of the command's Headquarters Company ,he en­ tered the Army last May and completed basic training at Port Jackson, S. C. iSgt, Wallace ,son of Mr. and Mrs, William Wallace, Rt. 5, is a 19S0 graduate of Farmington High School. Before entering the Ai-my, he was employed by B. C, Moore and Sons, Inc. tUtdf Mt's. John Hartatinn ehtef'tdthed duhday sftemooh at B bonus ottttle Ice erenm Inwn pAity hOMMb« theu- dautfhler, WtthdA. Oil her foiirth tolrtlhaay. Ab6Ut as guestd enjoyed the oo* casion. Mrs. O. ft, Allen, Mra. M.. M. Brock and Mrs C C Williams at- tended the fieauohamp reunion. ■Sunday. Roger Mooi'e and Mrs. A. E. HaWklns of -Winston - Salem were Monday dinner guests of then-ipai-ents, M!r and Mrs. E, C, James; Sr. Friends of Mrs, Hei^ert Hausev of •Marshalltown, Iowa, will be sorry to learn that she suffered a stroke atoout teh days ago. The latest news about her condition Rev. Norman Byerly To Pastor at Hopewell The Rev, Noi*man c. Byerly win become the Mrst full-time paster of Hopewell Miomvlftn Church which, together with Eh'* tei'prlsD, ha.s formed a singflo parlsli under Ihe pastorate of the Rev. Wllllinin Cranford. T h e chui'ches ai'e located in Forsyth County. The R?v. Mr. Chnford will oon tlnue as 'pastor at Entei-prise and will serve ano’her congregatton— yet unannounced. The Rev. Mr. Byrely has served the Miorayian congrega­ tion at Macedonia for the past six years. He has also been active in both the youth. conference program and the evangelism prograni of his denomination. Earlier In the year he was one of four (Moravian ministers who weu'e invited to participate In a Protestant Union Evangelic drusade In the Domi­ nican Republic. Mrs. Byerly before her mai“ riage was Miss Snrah Helen Cash. They have three children: Noi'- man Wayne, 13: Timothy Lee, 7: David Michael. 3. The Rev. Mr. Byerly will be Installed as pastor of Hopewell Oct. 2 by T. A. Kimball, a, mem­ ber of the Provincial Eldera Con­ ference. WILKES COUNTY HEREFORD SALE PUREBRED HEREFORDS 26 FEMALES 24 BULLS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1960 1:00 P.M. North Wilkesboro, N. C. vsv % V d v iA *A w v % «M n .% v j*.v % 'w vv vw tvw .W iW .W A v yv shows 'that she ds showing some imiprovement. Mi-s. Hauser Is the sister ot Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. Biid Mil’s. Menry Holleman M WHmlnffton were the Monday guests of Mrs. P. H. Bahnson and Mrs. iR. D. Shore. -John P. Johnson of Clmrlotte spent 'Mlondaj' and Monday nlgilit With his mother, Mrs J. P. John­ son. M!r. and Mi's. Roy Henderson ahd ohlldien. Vicky and Roy, Jr., of Wiinston-Salem visited Mr. and M'rs. Oharles Lashley Tuesday. (MUss Norma. Fiu-ches of Moores- vllle Is sg)endlng this week at her home here with her brothers, Duke and Crockett Purches. They have as their house guests, Mrs. Laura Klmibrough Parker and daughtw, Miss Miemh'y Parker, ot Jaoksbnvllle, iPlft. Their week end guests were Mr. and Mi-s. Odell Woods ot Charlotte. Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmy Hut'OhUis entertained at a steak supper Saturday night. Guests were Miss Nancy Harding, Michael Angell, BUI Lahler of Winston - Salem, and Miss Hilda Spillman of the home. Mrs, J. H, Montgomery and Mrs, H, A. Nadlng and Mi's. W. A. H'lnes of Winston - Sa.lem left Tuesday morning for several days vacation In New York CKy. The following membei's of bhe J. H. Mlontg^miery family who were at home to attend the wedd­ ing of MUSS Paitsy Poster and Bob Montgomery have re'urned their respective Jiomes: Mu-. Mvs. Prank Graham of Birming­ ham, Ala.! M!r. and Mrs. Thur­ man PreeM of Oreenslboro; Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman 6f Clem- mon.'s; lit. Com. Dave Olbson and! Mrs. Gibson left Mionday for ChnM-) lotte. He will go on to Alaibaimtrl to his new asstgnment while MrSV Gibson will reiurn alter n foitt days to be with her pai'ents hena lor a short while. ot MV. and Mira. John Talley were Monday visitors of Ml', and MrSa W. P. Comt*er. la I A -C We Are bl^ii^O ut 5 I V b F is c a l Year on Sept. 1. ALL NEW TIRES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES BETWEEN NOW AND SEPTEMBER 1. One set only 7:50 x 14 White Wall Goodyear Double Eagles, $33.58 each. Exc. tax included Four Sets only 8:00 x 14 W.B. Goodyear Double Eagles, $36.75 exc. Tax included Ten tires only 6:70 x 15 W.B. U. S. Royal Safeway, $15.95 Exc. Tax included Baity’s Tire Service, Inc. Route 3, Ta4kinvUle Phone Forbnah, 6-2128 SalUbury Hy - MoofcsrUle, N. 0.Phone ME 4-2366 Talk is cheap... and convenient witli a bedroom teieplione One of the nicest, inexpensive luxuries of modern living is a bedroom telephone. It’s convenient and time saving because it eliminates running downitaira to answer the telephone. A bedroom telephone gives you privacy too! Inexpensive too . . , that extra telephone costs only pennies a roontb. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. l one known Tor its good and abundant sea foods, North Carolina lt> fust becoming an important beef'> pruJucing area as well-u fact welcomed by tourists who prefer beefsteak to fish steak. This year, North C arolina farmers will raise more than a half million head pf beef cuttle, an increase of nearly 200% pver the number raised just ten years ago. Increasing, too, aie the numbers of enlightened areas throughout the state that endorse the "legal control” laws governing the sale of beer and ale-another fact welcomed by many North Carolina visitors. North Carolina Division UNITED STATU SRKWERS roUNDATIOK, m ' of, tjU)ik’uda)K FRIBAY NIGHT Time Trials 7 p.m. Race Starts 8:30 p.m. 250-liAP GRAND NATIONAL STOCK CAR RACE The Stars of . The Famed Darllneton 500 Will Be Here! •'WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA’S FAVORITE SPEED SPORT ARENA" • HICKORY SPEEBWAY < On Four-Lanc U. S. Highway 64-70, Between lUcltory and Newton-Conover Admission S3, includinir all taxes and grandstand seat ’ Children under 12 FREE with adults. Plenty of FREE Parking: '.V.V.*.°-''-‘-V -W .V .V A *.-.’.W .-.W .V .«.W W W W ,fA V W A V '.'> V .V .W W V W • GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise - Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school oij to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following nformation blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s name ............................................................................. Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. & Mrs..................................... Address ......................................................................................... Will be in the .................................... class At (school or college) .....................................................,......... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this in­ formation. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students wll appear later in this month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPT. ONE BIG SHOW 8 P.M . • FREE PARKING • - i H e '9 6 0 MM DiDDlEr ‘ ru not?*' 0 m A ^ -\ E D D YI t ThtyVt'Vouny, ' "Mpv/fcf \wo Mouti+ain& OlYMPm ’ Bic) B oy P e ie it’ * P A U L W IL L IA M S ? 1 AU SEATS RESERVED!. . . PRICES: $ 1 .5 0 ~ $ 2 .0 0 ~ $ 2 .5 0 and $3.00 Tax Inc. ^Tltun NOW ON SAU IN WHinOH'UUN il THAUilNB'S (Pbwo PA 4 IS51), tUNIOCS. Ubirfy SI « Nerthiidt M n g Cenltr, COIISBIN NX OfNCE. TicktU on iilf In CrMBibere it Guilford Drug Co„ 123 N. Elm St. • OBOOS rUUO: PInw mcIh i MU'iddnuod Md itiapM Mvtlepi wlA tbNk *r miiiy •rdir piyiU* it SUPS ATnAnWilS tf N. INC., lad mU to NENMIAl COllSfilN, N. (kvrry Sl« PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER: 8, i960 ® l® l@ l® I® I® I® i® I® i® l® l@ l® l® i® . (C c ® I # 1 C Presidential Party >10,0IIDia CASH PRIZES GET ENTRY BLANKS HERE Delicious Armour’s Star Canned—No Waste Boneless PICNICS Bananas Lunches, Cereal, Puddlngrs, Sandwiches 10c Lb. Old South Sweet Canned BISCUITS. . 6 f or 49« Regular 39c Fresh Baked, Golden Crust POUHD CAKES . .29< Dixie Belle, Salted Just Right 1 Lb. box SODA ORACKEBS. . . . 23c School Days, Rich in flavor Big 18 Oz jar PEANUT BUTTEB.... 53c Luzianne with free glass TEA.... V4, Lb. Pkg., 35c OLD MANSION . . . IT’S ALL PURE COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE Big 8 Oz. Jar Fancy Tender Kernels Yellow Corn 5 Ears, 29c LIBBY’S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE Big 48 Oz Can 119 P I FRANK'S THROWN STUFFEB OLIVES 8^A Oz. Jar, 39c M.D.I.—For Babies, Cooking Drinking, Coffee Canned MILK Limit Three At This Price With Food Order QUAKER RLBO MACARONI 2 7-Oz. Pkgs., 25c EASY MONDAY LIQUID BLEACH Tall Can QUART BOTTLES SAFE FOR NYLON, RAYON AND DACRON THURSDAY, SE3PTEMBER 8, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORS PAGE ONE OUR COUNTY AGENT All o f Davie County rejoices w hen one of her num ber received deserving recog­ nition. This was true last Week w hen Leo F. W illiam s, Davie County A gricultural Agent, was selected by the Am erican Hereford Associa<tion as one of ten county agents or vocational agriculture teachers in the na* fcion doing the m ost outstanding w ork in beef cattle. Mr. W illiam s was selected fi-om the southeast area w hich includes the states o f N orth Carolina, South Carolina, G eorgia and Florida. Mr. W illiam s was selected for this h on ­ or because o f outstanding w ork done in Davie C ounty in beef cattle. At the start o f the program in 1952, D avie C ounty had only around 100 head o f beef cattle. Last year this num ber had increased to 432 head. ' Also, last year at the feeder calf sale the Davie C ouhty calves were averaging mtoi^e than 50 pounds better th an the aver age for the sale, and were grading higher in the first three grades than any other county. O f course the w ork w ith beef cattle is only one phase o f M r. W illiam s’ w ork as county agent. A nd .in m any o f the other phases o f his w ork is ju st as outstanding. So as we salute and congratulate M r. W il­ liam s for the h onor and recognition he is achieving for him self an d Davie C oim ty in his w ork w ith beef cattle, let us also give him a p at on the back for an excellent all-around acom plishm ent as our Coim ty Agent. DAVIE HIGHWAYS AND ROADS Daivie C ounty needs $3,517,00 w orth o f road im provem ents w ithin the n ext 15 ^ ^ a r s . This need was established by the secon- dai7 road planners w ith the State H ighw ay D ^arfcm ent. The lon g range study for the State o f N orth Carolina was presented to the State H ighw ay Com m ission at a m eet­ in g held recently in M ount Airy. The stu d y.on D avie show ed that D avie has a total o f 365 m iles o f roads. O f this m ileage, 108 miles, or 30 per cent, were paved, and 248 m iles n ot paved. It is estim ated that the cost to pave unpaved m ileage in the county having an average daily traffic o f 50 or m ore vehicles per day w ould cost $1,989;000. The cost to stabilize unpaVed n # e a g e to m eet m in ­ im um 'standards is estim ated at $1,528,000. Total cost o f Im provem ents for Davie Covm- ty during this pei-iod o f tim e on the secon­ dary roads is set at $3,517,000. Accoi'ding to the plans released by the State H ighw ay Com m ission, D avie County ^111 fare w ell during the next 15 years ^ ith regard to the m ain trunk highw ay sys. tein o f N orth Carolina. T h e trunk h igh - jjHaji; system is 'deftaed as-'a - co b ^ d M ii^ ^ In tin u o u s , intra-state netw ork o f itfiEJdr prim ary routes conn ectin g centers o f high econom ic, population and recreational Im­ portance w ithin the State and conn ectin g w ith routes to sim ilar centers In adjoining states. T he trunk system is px'ovided pri­ m arily to m ove lai'ge volumtes o f through inter-state'trafflc, through intra-state traiffic and m ajor volximes o f inter-city traffic. Intei'state 40 and U. S. 64, coim ectln g w ith Interstate 40, w ill provide this area w ith two super highw ays. S ch e d u le for com pletion betw een 1965- 70 is the relocation o f US 64 from a ju n c­ tion With 801 near Fork to a ju n ction w ith Interstate 40 northw est o f M ocksvUle. This project is for about ten m iles. In con n ec­ tion w ith this, US 64 from Lexington w lil be w idened in to a m atching four-lane h igh ­ way. This w ill give a four-lane super h igh ­ w ay connecting Interstate 40 and the US 27 and US 70 Highiwiay in Lexington. Also scheduled for com pletion between 1965-70 Is Interstate 40 from the present term inal poin t near the Y adkin River to the Statesville By-pass. These highw ays should add m uch to the econom ic growth' o f th e cou n ty in the next d e c ^ e as they e ffe t e, cro s s i^ d s for handl­ in g m od em day traffic. SCHOOL IS AN INVESTMENT W ith the resum ption o f school com es the plea to all youngstei’s to return to the classroom s and com plete th eir h igh school education. Last week in a m essage to all young- stei’s. State Labor Com m issioner Frank Crane pointed ou t that the best investm ent a youngster can m ake is that of graduating from h igh school. “ G overam ent jsui*veys have sliown that high school graduates get better jobs, eai-n higher pay, experience less unem ploym ent, an d have m ust better jab security than drop-outs,” Com m issioner Crane said. A recent sui*vey shows that 'both high school graduates and drop-outs find jobs fairly quickly w hen they start to look for w ork, but that the w ork experience o f the tw o groups contrasts shai'ply from then on. The prom otion o f girl gi’aduates in cler- ^ b a l jobs is m ore than four tim es that am ong ^ P i'l dropouts. The proportion of dropouts enlployed in sales work, as waitresses, and as unskilled labor is vei^ m uch higher than am ong gx’aduates. A lai’ger proportion o f boy dropouts are em ployed in imsklUed factory jobs, as laborers, filling station at­ tendants, and sim ilar unskilled occupations, than Is the case w ith graduates. R egarding their earnings, the survey shows that both boy and girl graduates do m uoh 'better than dropouts. A m ong boys, four tim es as m any dropouts as graduates earn less than $40 a week; and on e and one-half tim es as m any graduates as drop­ outs earn $80 a week or m ore. A m ong girls, three and one-haJf tim es as m any dropouts earn under $30 a w eek; w hile tw ice as niany girl graduates as dropouts earn $60 a week or m ore. In unem plo3rment, dropouts suffer three tim es the am ount o f unem ploym ent ex­ perienced by graduates. These facts should convince all you n g people of the advisability o f finislaing h igh school... the best investm ent a yoim gster can make. Editorial Briefs T he A rctic is becom ing a popular tour­ ist spot. Visitors pay as m u ch as $1,000 a week to live w ith Eskim os and accom pany them on seal and w alrus hunts. rad Lorenz term s the phenom enon "im prin t, in g." It has been reported in a num 'ber of birds, insects, fisihes, and m am als. .When goose eggs h atch, the goslings accept th e fii’st living thing they see as their m other. The Austrian z o o lo ^ t K on- Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRDESD.iT AT MOCKSVILLE. NOItTH CAROLINA MR. AND MBa EUGEI^ 8, BOWMAN GORDON Tolv^iwlow. Editor ___ Second Class PosUge Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. Sclenti'sts believe; tho^t: viruif:]^, the m icroscopic creates that cause m any plant and anim al diseases, are products of cvo> lution like h igh er organism s. Heidelberg, w hich is tucked in the Oden wald hills beside the N eckar River, boasts G erm any’s oldest university, fou nded in 1386. The city giained w orld 'fam e as a m ccca for artist an d w riters In the 19th cen- tury. M ark Tw ain called it "tlie last pos* sibility of Uic beau tifu l." Subscription Price: Dftvie County, $3.50: Out of County. t3.00 NAIIONAL f OITOIIAl G lacier N ational Park covers 1,583 square m iles o f r ig g e d highland in Mon> tana, Tlie park is a third again as big as R hode Island, U ie N atioiw l G eographic M agazine says.•I Wellspring Of Strength P O ^ H I S - I S N i t w Y O R K NORTH CALLAHAN The tubes under the Hudson River aie still a vivid example of rcinarlcable engineering, I -found on a recent trip through them. Rctuminff from a tour of Revo- lutionaiy W^lr battleilelds in New Jersey, John C. Pemberton Ht and I rode the somewhat quaint train, which winds imder the riv­ er to New York, and he was a most eippropriate comtianion on this trip. For his father, Francis Pemberton alonb witii WiUiam G. MtAdoo built the Hudson Tubes, some 50 years ago. At that time, they were a wonder of the Amer­ ican world, and still perform an Important transportation func­ tion for this onetropolitan area. In his biography, “The Crowded Years,” MaoAdoo. the son in law of Woodrow Wilson and foi-mer Secretary of the Treasiu-y, tells of the engineering feat, and a picture of him is shown with the elded {Penib^rtm, as they emerged from, the ibuiinels,; just after they had been ciwnlpleted deep luider the waiters of the H'udson' River. Advocates for a strong position foi’ women in our society may be set toack somewhait by the fol­ lowing information: a man-, giving his age as 75, applied at a nearby agency for Insurance on his 1936 automobile, t He accompanied his aipplication' with a note explaining that his wife seldom drives the car, because he charges her eight cents a mile, and she can’t save enough out. of the grocery money to do much driving. It is generally conceded that the English are systematic and effective in their methods of ed­ ucation. So it was with interest that I noted what a teacher from England, who has Just spent a year teaching in America, had to say about our schools. It happens that this English teacher teaches English. He connplimented our educational system, but said there were two things about it that bothered him: the W k of Interest and waste of time in the general subjects taught in our schools; and the lack of dJscipHne and consequent loss of respect by our students for the soUt shelled part of our society which permits it. MJaybe modernization helps, but In at least one instance it hasn't. At a local suburban station is a hardware store which for years mellowed under its owner, who usually was Its one clerk as well. He was from New England and as hard as the Plymouth Rook Itself when It came to the maknig of money, yet as kind as he was firm and as helpful as he was dc- manding. If one brought in a broken lawn mower, he would drag it to the workshop in the back of the store and fix it for a nominal sum, rather than insist on selling you a new one. He niado keys, sharpened duU knives, cut threads on water pipes and gave advice on what to plant in tlTe flower garden on how to re­ pair tlie roof of one’s home, all while he was waiting on the trade and phUosophizlnc about the good old daj’B, Ho just secmt'd to treat others as he would wish to be treated himself — aJid It worked well. In the center of his clutl^red but sosiehow well organ Izod store was a sign which said, "No man ever got lost on a straight road." Tliat was the way he travelled and Uiat was the way he lived. But alas. The other day I slopped lit to buy a sprayer tor flowert>, and the old lV0l>rlct«r V’iu> 6oa» Mwl) M gone with him, too, I found. He had sold his haa’dware store to some modern merchants who have remodelled it and made it more streamlined and perhaps effect­ ive, but the old fa-iendly flavor, the repair shop and the solid atmos­ phere is there no more. Now I guess I’ll have to look somewhere along that straight raad for the old proprietor or some one like him, who believes in offering among other wares, a kindly con­ sideration of human nature which is more important than all the hardware one could stack in a hundred new stores. WlASHTNGTON — Getting to the end of a Congressional session is always hectic. The last session was no different — the Senate met until the early morning hours of la«t Thursday and was unable to adjourn sine die as planned. Appraisal Whether or not the Congress accoTniplished much or little de­ pends on the political philosophy that one holds. ' For example, if a person believes in an ultra- liberal philosophy of government, that person would, probably hold that the Congress failed Inasmuch as it did not pass many of the extreme bills proposed by those who hold these views. On the other hand, if a person feels that the Federal government should keep Itself out of all programs ihat person would probably hold the view that Congress has done far too much. I think that some progress was made. For examiple, this Is true with respect to the revision of the Social Security Act which provides many good featiu-es. As I have repeatedly stated, I sliared the view that Congress should have put off most of the controvej'sial bills until January. Subsequent events have sustained that point of view. Plans For Recess I expect to spend most of the Congi'essional recess in North Carolina. There are many speak* Ing engagement to be filled. More­ over, I always look fon^ard to being with the people to get their views on public ntatters. Nest Session I have several legislative pro- posals which I want to push in the First Session of the 87th Con' press, Including the bill I Intro­ duced this session, the so-called Mallory Bill dealing with volun' tary confessions. I also plan to work for legislation to revise the electoral sj-stem to give propor­ tionate votes to the major po. lltlcal parties In order to get both parties out from the Inordinate Influence wielded' by pressuie groups. U Is not right for a ma­ jority of one vote In a state to nullify all the other votes cast In eflcct. I cKpcct to introduce IcS' Islation on this subjcct sjwnff the first items of business in the new session. Meat production for the next few months is expected to fall short of year earlier output be* cause of reduced hos slaughter. Cattle slau^tter «1U likely be up ittocteFaUl;'. m s USDA. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Always there wUl be greater and lesser persons than yourself." — Max Ehrmann. The teacher was comparing the stately rose and the modest vlo- let. "You see, children." she ex­ plained, "a beautiful, well dressed woman walks along the street, but she is proud and does not greet anybody — that is the rose. But behind her comes a small creature with bowed head.” •‘I know,” Tommy Interrupted eagerly. "That’s her husband.” In teaching, compai-lsohs of the known with the unknown help to gain understanding. However, there is one poisonous compari­ son which most of use, day after day, which creates either vanity or bitterness. ’That is the com­ parison of ourselves with others. Clan you compare sugar with salt? The only fair comparison would ibe of one sugar with anoth­ er ^gar, one salt with anotiher salt. It is equally unfair to com­ pare yourself with anyone else. No two people ard identical, tiach has widely different abilities. Why be vain or bitter by comparison with others? Our only fair com­ parison is with ourselves. , Never blame yoursell for not suitpassing someone else. If you do not equal or exceed your level of penfoi'mance, then you are at fault. Try to beat your best. That is the only , standard. of which you need be ashamed to fall short. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Health For All (.This column is sponsored in the interest of better health by the Davie - Yadkin Health Dept.) PtfflNTY OP FIOHT . . . Not all the plans for the Demoorallc campaign In North Oai\)lina this fall have been revealed, but of one thing you can be sure: The Demaci'atB are “ninnlng scai-ed," are settting up precinct level oi-gainlaatlons, and are bring ing in the 20 inch guns (Truman and Kennedy for sure; Johnson pi-obable) for the big one. SOAiRE? . . . Burke Davis of the Greensboro Dally News said in a recent column: "IMiPRES- SION after a long r&mble aci-oss the gi-eat Tar Heel heartland, lis­ tening to the dulcet voice of the great public of our province: Bob Gavin is going to roll up one heck of a lot of votes, and scare some* body to death, even if he doesn’t get into that architectural night­ mare known as the High Executive Mansion.” NIXON MORE . . . A lot of Democrats ere saying privately around Raleigh that they fear Richard Nixon more Uian they do Gavin. Mluch more. (Recent Gavto statements on State finances and on raising teacher pay 50 .per cent have convinced them that he is "not the smartest fellow in' the world” and they hope he will do a lot more talking. No Republican has won the Goveraior’s race In North Carolina in 60 years, and there Is very, very serious doubt that Gavin is the man for the miracle this time. .......... OPEN SEASON Home is the hUhter, home from the hill, having (bagged his Itmlt of deer, peasant, small game and other hunters. He may also bring back a Utftle extra something not in his giame bag, but In his lungs or his bloodstream. ’ Wild animals ai'e afflicted with a number of diseases. People who handle these sick animals or are bitten by them may bMohie'in­ fected. General Precaution If you come across a dead rab­ bit, woodchuck, squin'd, or bird, don’t touch it. While it may have been- shot by a hunter who was later unable to iind it, it’s safest to assume tliat It died of a disease you may catch if you handle it. If a skunk, fox. coy. ote, or any other animal which normally shies away from people, strolls fearlessly up to you, ap­ parently tame, get out of there fast. The animal probably has ra­ bies and it will bite you if it can get close enough. A sick or dead bU^ may have ornl'.hosls, which produces a serious pnoumonia-Ilkc illness in man. Sick or dead small same, such as rabbits, squln'els, ■woodchucks, may have tularemia. In man, this is a serious and sometimes fatal disease. The symptoms are fever, swollen and painful glands, lung trcule and Intestinal disorders. The bite of a rabid. animal shoots rabies virus Into blood­ stream. Rabies attacks the brain and Is almost 100 per cent fatal unless treated. As immediate first aid. w'ash the bite with plenty of soap and water and encoiu*age ■bleedjng while rushing to the nearest doctor or hospital. Medi­ cal treatment consists of a series of vaccine shots, with antl-rables seruni added If t}»e bite was on the neck or head. Happy hunting! But don't bring back more than you bargained for. liETHEJRS . . . Since Hoover took the State in 1928, with Eisen­ hower comtnig so near doing it In 1952 ana 1956, the Democrats have real fear In that area. There Is plenty of solid reason for it— as any letters to the editor read­ er can plainly see. •If Dicto Nixon should cari-y this State, then there is the awful fear that the 8th, Ninth and Twelfth Congressional Dlsti-lcts will go do\vn the drain to the Republican Party. Democrats nominees in those districts are: Kitchen, who suc­ ceeded Deane; Alexander, vfiio, succeeded Doug-hton; and Roy Taylor, to succeed Hall. In those spots — and in the Tenth, of com’se, where David CTailc is taking o » Gopiath Jonas again — and on the Presidential front the Democi-ats are taking nothing for gi-anted. They are frankly worried. But In the Governer’s race, we will go away out on the limb and predict Ten-y Sanford will defeat Bcb Gavin by at least 250,000 votes. EATING CROW . . . Launch­ ing away ,out into the future in such an uncertain year with pre­ dictions can lead to just a whole lot of crow consumption. We are always willing to eat om- shai-e. wnnch remains us that there is a food fUm now which specializes, we undei'stand. In crow business. In sales contests, It Is often the policy for the winners and losers to have a big dinner together at the conclusion of the can»palgn— with the winners getting steaks and the losers, barbecued crow. They ell gather in the dining room: in come the sizzling steaks: and then platters of crow. But the Joke is that all that dark bird meat turning a stomach or two is not really ci'ow. It is guinea and is said to be delicious . . . when properly prepared. Now be that as it may, we still go along with an old farmer who told us once there were three things — all stai-ir^g with "G” which he would not have on his farm: guineas, geese and goats. IfEVXlR DUUi . . . Jesse Helms, who became executive vice pres­ ident of the N. C. Bankers Aaso- clatlon when Joseph Wolfe resign­ ed the position to go with the American Bankers Association, is now vacating the place to go with WBAL and wmiAIi-llV as news director and commentator. Wb aihve heard teh job will paf Helms In the neighborhood of $15,000 per year. Smart as a whip Helms should be worth every dime of this to the Flctchcr’s , . . name ly A. J. and son, Pi-ed. Conseivative as they conie around here, Jesse Helms will be In position to give tJie Terry Sanford adimlnl^»tion a hard time. He did it with Kerr Scott —aiid managed to keep the res- pcct of Oov. Scotrt-’s group — during most of Scott’s regime. But sometimes it got pretty rough -b u t never dull. That was when Jesse had a daily commentary on little WRAL <350 »-atU>. Now he will have an audience estimat­ ed at m'ore than 3,000,00 viewers and listeners. A native of Moiuroc, tlebns a graduate of Wake Forest, slim as a i<ake, full of cnei'gy, and a double for Steve Alleen of tele­ vision lame. They cotild pass for brothera. Jessie has done a ter* rlflcally good job for the bankers during the appi'oximately 8 yeai’s he has been with them. Partic­ ularly notable has been the iitt* provement Iw the Tarheel Bank­ er, association publication, which was Kretity well on the rocks when Helms came on th© scene, after assisting Sen, Wdllls Smith in D. C. A memlber of the City Council here Helms knows his way around politically. While we do not al* ways agree with him, we never doubt his solid sincerity. Somt. Lake supporters. here believe that the' battle between Dr. Lake and Sanfoixl would have l>een a photo finish if they could have persiwded Helms to resign from his bank post to gC| with the for­ mer law pi'ofessor last spring. OffliclaUy, Helmis remained neu'- tral . . . but unofficially there Was only one hotter Lake man tiian Jesse Helms — and' that was A. J. Fletcher, Ashe Coimty native and brother of Col. A. L. (Fletcher, former Laibor Commlsslonw and EnKployment Security ComJni'ssion official. Uncle Dave Frohi Davie Says: DEAR A^DSTBR BDITOiB: I see by the papers where some big General in the Pentagon has reached the retlremenit age and is leaving the Army to head a large corporation in New York. I’ve been suspicious all along that the time was coming when big business would' have to git Generals and Admirals to run it. Being on the flning line from Washington and all them; GKiv- einment and tax agencies, it’s gitting so's a business has got to have a man who knows how to handle barrages and tank a tta ^ from the Caipltol. The stockhold. ers has been surrounded fer 20 year by troops from the various bureaus in Washington and the stockholders is deciding they need a field marshal that knows how to fetch up mobile units, air cover and such things to ward off the attacks all along the front. I predict that by 1970 ever big business concern in the country will be headed by a grad­ uate of WIest Point or Annapolis. Fer the last six or eight presi­ dential campaigns the politicians on both sides has been advocat­ ing a policy to “prime the pumip’ and git more benefits fer the vot­ ers. Tlie fellers at the coimtry store Saturday night was com­ menting that they ain’t heard this slogan a single time during this campaign. Ed Doolittle allowed as how it was' on account of them (priming the >pumip so much they has washed the pumip away. Clem Weibster said that since the pump was gone, them Congress, men has started priming the peo­ ple. ‘But ole Isaac Confodder, who always sees a little good in ev- erthdng, figgered things could be worse. He says he’s mighty grate­ ful to them folks In Washington fer allowing him to unbutton his shirt afore they take it off’n him. I see where city folks is stdll complaining about the price Of boxes in the post office going up 50 per cent. We’re still glttlng our mail delivered free out here in the country. How long it’ll keep up, I don't know. But any day now I'm looking fer Uncle to put a >fee on our rural mall de. livery. That’s when I take down my box and quit reading all them Guvernment pamphlets qnd prop, aganda they send out from them agencies. On second thought. Mister Editor, I don’t believe they’ll. hit us rural folks with this fee. It would do away with their channel fer propaganda and take a heap of folks off’n tho public payroll. I got to close now and go sec the finance company. My old lady Is on the warpath this mom* ing. Claims she ain’t got the proper vocabulary to drive that ruH'down and beat up car "an- Ither day.” When a feller’s old lady starts talking like that. Mto' ter Editor, he'd better see wmc* body at onct. Vount (rulri Vncle Pave Since iU begliwing In 185}, the Nickels lor Know-How assessment program has provided more than $1,164,000 (or agricultural rep search and educaUon at N. G. SUito College. J M a e two DAVIE totjMire f ..v . 1..I.LII .1 mai'lt'faiL-B'.-r- Mocks fill......................1— .—i. Hostesses for the Septcniibcr meetmg of the WBOS wore Mrs. O. F, fieaoiohaiinp and Mrs. Pete C((t^er, Mai'vln Myei-s pre- sc)\t«d ttic pragraan. Sui|<day aiftemoon visitors of M*8. W. e. Bhelps and Mrs. Bob Bailey were Mir. and Mrs. ClydG Beauchamp of Lewisville; Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Phelps and daugh­ ter of Winston . Salem: and tffi\ and Mr«. C. O. Bailey and daugh­ ter, Jan, of Pork. Mre. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. Mar­ vin Myers spent Wednesday in Lewisville with relatives. 'Mrs. Joe Jones spent the week end In Lewisville, the irue.st of Mrs. Steve Beauchaonip. Mrs. LiZiile Coon of Winston- Salem and W. H. Brewbaker and Mirs. Annie Saunders of Norfolk, Va., visited Mi-, and Mrs. W. R. Oravei- Satmday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer spent Friday afternoon in Cool- eemee with Mr and Mrs. Bill Beauohamlp. MN Bob Modgelworth and dau^ter, Ann, of Lake Worth, Fla.; Mrs. Jack Phelps and daugh ter, Roberta of Winston - Salem; and Mi\ and Mrs. HObert Carter and MU', and Mi-s. Bill Carter and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Boy Cairter recently. ASC News Conservation Farmlnir In 1060 there Were 770 Davie County tamers that carried out some conservation praotloe under t h e AKi'loultural Danservat(on Progroiin. On these wpwoved practices the government assisted by paying approxlmnteiy one^half of t)ho oash oost. The farmer paid the remainder of the cash cost of materials in addition to furnish­ ing the labor, aixochinery, and land for com'pleting the praotloe. Through this pi-ogram Davie County farmers seeded 227 aci-es oi permanent pasture and hay crops. They estatolished 847 acres of vegetative cover in crop i-ota- tlons. Limestone was applied to 2068 acres. Trees wore set on 22 acres and 0 acres of trees were imiproved toy timber .stand manage, ment. Also llvesoook and irriga­ tion ponds were constructed, ter­ races built and many others. All of these practices were carried out in every comimunlty In Davie County. The Agricultural Conservation Program Is available to every farmer In Davie County. Any per­ son who has a conservation Tirob Roger Mock, John E. Myere and Charles Carter spent the week end at the beaoh fishing. JVH ATA PARTVI ^ A N D O ID T H E Y l ^ 6 0 FOR THAT CHEERWINE! 5> . - . m i S eiv e CHEERWINE at yottz mexi poriTf Icm should comc toy the ASC of­ fice. The practices that are avail able will fit on praoUcally every farm. Its up to the fanmer to take advantage of these practices. ASC CommiUeemoii \ Praotloe OottiiervaUpn Community and County ASC Committeemen are fli-m Jjellevws in conservation fam ing. T.be following oommltteemen have rt>*- quested oost sharing under the* W)60 Agirlcultuml OonseiTatlon Program; L. M. M:iller, Ut. 2- L. W. West, Bt. 8; J. M. Bowden, Jr.. Rt. 1, Advance; R Olay Allen, Rt. 5; J. G. Crawlford, Cooleemee; J. 'W. Smoot, Hit. 1,; T. A. Black- welder, Jr., Hit. 2; M E. Glasscock, Rt. 1; RaJeigh Glasscock, Rt. 1; J. N. iSmoot, rat. 1; WUllam God- bey, Rt. 1, Harmony; Robert Beck Rt. S; Roy Btauohamtp, Bt. 1. Advance; John Perebee, Route 1, Advance; John P. Spaita, Bt. 2; Glenn Allen, Bt. 5; C. G. Long, Rt. 2, Advance; Clyde Jones, Rt. 3; W. Cleve Allen, Rt. 2, Advance; Boyid Pack, Bt. 2, Advance; John A. Mllller. Bt. 4; W. T. Spry, Rt. 4; T. B. Burton, Bt. 4; Odell Ed ■wardls, Cooleemee; Charlie G. Angell, Bt. 5; Charles Phillips, Jr., Bt. 3; Williaim Markland, Bt. 2, Advance; Meroney Essex. Bouite 1, Advance. These connmltteemen have car- rJed out a wide variety of prac­ tices. Some seeded cover crops, some established pasture or hay crops. Still others aipplied lime­ stone or planted trees. With the wide variety of available prac­ tices these comimltteemen have found one or more to be needed on their farms. These practices are not just available to oommltteemen. Aliy farmer with a consei'vation need should come fay the ASC office and review the AOP iprogram. The practices are of such variety that every Davie County farmer shoiUd caiiry out one or moe. The Use of this prcffiram wdll heJip conserve the soli and water resoui-ces *of this county. Conservation farm­ ing will pay Wg .dividends both now and In the Suture. Pygmyland, In the Belgian Conigo’s Hurl Poi'est, Is a shadow world beneaith a canopy of trees that admits scanlt sunllghit. The little people are exipert hunteiis. They mtove throiugh ithe forest so eilenitly thait spme neiiglhitoojdng Bantu tribesmen Iwlteve pyigimiles TWURSDAY, 8E1*T. Arthur Smttli, 7 Pun and foplntohnesa eonHblne with music and meri-yiAaklna o>» .WBTV's “Arthur ^ Ith Show” at 7 p.m. (Rescue 8, 7:80 A high school pMnclpal is ,at' tacked and beaten by a Juvenile gang on Gliannel 3:s "Rescue 8” at 7:30 p.m. {Rome Olympics, 8 aijp. Men’s pole vault, discus and |0 k’R'ometer road walk alone lylth witi'nen's 800 meter run final one slato'd on JVBTV’s "Rome .Olym­ pics'" at 8 pjn. Kane' Grey Hheati*, 9 Townspeople beseech e doctor to let 05 badly wounded gjuinflghter die. Dlc^lt. Powell and Mara^tt Hunt co-star '.on Ohannoi 3’s "Zane Grey Th.?;vtre,” ^ fl pjn. Markham, \i?!?0 n.m. A man biVlns to wony when his wife, a nlglU cluto singer, begins to receive thnsatenlng notes. Ray Mllland stars ' as “Markhamv on WBTV at 0:30 \P.m. !lo Tell The Trun'h, lOiSO p.m. Bud Collyer moderates and Tom Poston Is panelist cfti WB3SV-’s ‘-‘To- Tell The Ti-uth’ 'at^ 10:80 pim. Rome QJymplcs, 11: I*.'! p.mt Basketball pnals, gynivnastlcs and featherweight lifting 'm ? slated on WBTV's "Rome Olyijaplcs” ait: ll:ie. Ls^te Sl»ow, 11:46 p.m. Errol Flynn and Gina JUollo-, brl^ldia In "Crossed Swords.” FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 DjuOb Vftllpy 7 When his chief becomes 111, an Indian boy goes to a white settle­ ment for help on WBTV's true ■Death Valley Days” drama at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:3Q p.m. Gil suddenly finds himself cjiareed with a murder he Ifinew nothing atoout. Eric PlemUW Is starred on “Rawhide” over Chan­ nel 3 at 7:30 p.m. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. A woman Is assigned to under­ cover woiik on WBTV’s "Manhimit” at 8:30, stari'lng Victor Jory. Romp Olympics; 9 P.m. Mten’s .iavelln, 400 metei- relay finals and 10,000 meter ran, along women’s iitjh jutnB enfl 400 meter relay flnals are slated on MflKnV fiitn. D«o«inb«r Bs30 94t>. W!heh iMatt Bete s^«t hUc* init H^lth A cutW4«ei>us itlrl fUlde, Ruth dbjeots. '*&Meliiber Btlde’' Aiietfins at 9:30 pitta. 1 ^ en .t)esdtes and <pastes the Great BeJ^Kidv a it»etty thle?\^ds his,every iwlah grttftted oti M\?®TV’8 "^H lght Zone” at 10 pift- npme Qlymplos, 11:15 p.m. •Basketi^ll finals at 11: IS p.m., followed % "MJlllon Dollar Mo­ vie,” "Ohad Hanna,” with Ifenry Fonda at 11:45. SEPT. 10 Rome Qlmn^lo^, f p.m. Field hookey, 'g^ntmuisbtcs and baskebbaiU toa)s are aiatc^d on fit 7 *ej«y Mason, »i$0 A gin sulTerli^g from aqinesla becomes the prlhie suapeot In a AUTi^RITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being ab;e i to return to active life aftei’ suffering fi*om head to foot with nnttoular wreness and pailn. ' all' 'Joints seemed aftected. Accotrdlhg to medical diagnosis, 'I had Bheun^tald Ai-tihi-ttte, RheBp^tlsm and Bur­ sitis. Soi: InfaittiMtm wr^e: MBS. LBIiA- S. VVlBR 2805 Arbor Hills Drive, 27C P. O. . Box 2895 fa^»s6n, yisjissippl murder charee on Channel 3’s "Perry Mason” at '?:30. y.ift.. Wanted Dead or Al^e, ti3Q a.ifi,' Josh encounters a ^roigil$ed uty sheriff who tries to thwart his ditdrts to M«t1« an ihherltance ob WBTV’s "Wanted. Dead or AllVe” at 8:3Q p.>m. it i Wft* 1, soccer and gwynfts^ tl« flit&U Ai-e MhadtUed on "j^tne >Qiimni^” {ft 0 yin- Mavj! Gun, Wilt Tr<tvel, 9t30 p.m. ' Paladin, Wfi4<V's smooth talk­ ing, fast shotln’ cowiboy starts his ffturth ?e a ^ in a npr "Haye Gun, WJH ’n-avel” series at 9:30. j\llss Amefida Pageant, 10 p.m.. B^uties from 60 states oom*. pete fflr Vhe MU^ Anierloa title, contest i>e pon-ted from 10-12, p.m. te*'i®ht on WB'HT. Douglas Edwards and MarUyn Van Derbur, Itubber S t a m p s t/mi '»<? 0»DER — QinOKSBRWeE — Itowiin Printing Go. IM W. Main «hene ME i6.«5tl N. e. , 1968 MIlss AwcrlW' constitute the lor tem,- Ion Dfliliar Kf9«le, p4ti. ,ul MliM>i sJiaw, ItL ttfe of Louis fiastucr" on. "M!jWo« poU»r Mtovdc” at IS pj 0hifo|iraotiG Care for tndustrial hijariss By In^ustriat injuries, we mean those Injuries oeeurlnir in line of diity. Chiropractic care has an enviable record In fn^u^rUl tnj^uiaw, .isiifh as back strains, neck injuries, and iliied nralAs, as In many instances the injured Is restore ‘ ' . ipiitUmum lost utte ana uieiiitirenlenee. Ia Ins of the ■Jns rOi»aotor s u s iw t see your Itemieialier, over 500 Insuranoe OOmpanies stlp cli ‘>V“«w - »M»roves praotio^. ilaims tot ranoe eompanies nay GhiM. Panitlfia OwHiftestoihiropractic care) within their scope of PHONE FOR APPOINtMENT — ME 4-2512 TDjis tnfoimatll^in ^ ^ otp «d Pubilp li u . u t ie F. S Court Sduate Dial ME «-2S12 — MockSvUle, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Serrloe con mlakeithemselives invisible says the Natiloniflil GeogiiaipftUc Maga­ zine. How else ? YES... HOW ELSE but by mlroad could the giant steel tank pictured above, measuring 132 feet in length, 7% feet in diameter and weighing 189,200 pounds, be shipped? It’s the same old story. When there’s a really man-sized transportation job to be done, there’s still just one form of transportation that can always be depended upon to do the task - the railroads! For in contrast to our subsidized competitors who can pick and choose what they haul, the Southern — like all rail* roads - is a inie common carrier. We serve anyone at any time for any freight that must be moved <- be it large, small or in between. And in any weather, too! Tliis all-purpose, any-w'cather transportation service is indispensable to America’s peacetime economy and vital to national defense in time of emergency. Here on the Southern it is contributing to - and it is keeping pace with - the amazing industrial development of the young and fast-growing territory wc serve. All in the South benefit! ^ PRESIDENT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, ■ ■, Seslped for Aetter living, today’s fine ranges use B lam eless ELECTRICITY "We modern homemakers demand the iiltimate in clean, efficient, cool, woiry-free, awtomatic cooking . , , and we GET it with a flameless electric ranger C L F A N Electric ranges are smokeless and fume-free. That telps keep utensils mirror bright! A-CCURATE Themiostatic temperature on surface iinils And «vens maintain the heat you select to pveveat boil* overs. FAST Modern, high-speed elements start heating instantly, cook quick as a wink! < 3 0 0 L Swface unit design sends heat direct* ly into the bottom of the utensil. Completely insulated ovens prevent kitchen heating, too! i f See the hs^Ddfome, worlc'ssying, ^-cooking electric ranges now at your favorite electric appliance 4faJ«r w' «t a Oilke Poww appliance center. I Oakv Power Company I ^ I wQDld like more In/oraatioB w t I 1 Nama , „ . t street A^dresf Citjr.SUIIL DU 7 X# tle e ti4e M if, th « 9Htif u e n UKfo PO W ER COMPANY 1 TniinsriAY, si5PTftivrBP-R s, inco DAVm eOTJNl^pa g e W A N T A D S IA CLASSIPI&D A6 RATkS Dp to 2t words .............tSt Eaoh word ovei 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepbiE on these small luseriions. Rate is 98o when Issued by and charged to an estab­lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 POR. SALE: 39 aci'e farm on Ivhich is situated)' 4- room house, Jmall stream, lake site. E. C. MORHOIS. 9 8 3tn PIANOS: Dwo pianos in vlolnlby in good condition can be lind by paying mupiad balance due. In­ terested panties contact John’s Plaho Shop, Granfte Quari-y N. C. 9 1 4tnj. iJdsT; Pemaile ColUe to' vicinity 6f Cornatzer. Answers to name or “Lassie.” Reward offered. Jiindor please write to Garland Bowens, iMocksville. Route 3, or '■ one Kimlball 3-27fll. 9 1 2bp iSIAiIiE: Youth line reducing machine; high chair; kitchen utility table and dress form, fcontact Ml'S. L. T. Huniter. Pine St. Tel. ME 4-2793. 9 1 2tn FOR SAiliE; Five room dwelling with bath and furnace. Located ^’’oi'esb Drive, 'Mocksville. Priced ■'to sell. Owner leaving town. E. C. lyqORRlDS. 9 1 4itn FOR BENT: One 3 room apart- ,nnen/t, one 4 room e/patilnneiit, and ;ofllce space on ifli'st floor. Heait, ■lights and waiter fuimii^ed. i:Hom-Hiaa'diing: Bdildiiinig, Mooks- iville. For ifUrtfher inifoawaitii.on [caU MIE 4-27.aS. 6 22 tfn ■^lAiNTBD: T w o expai'ienoed .stenographea's. Regular work iwith good pay. Call KI 3-3082 [after 5 pjm. 8 25 3tn FOR RENT: Three fijrnished or unifurnished aipartments a n d roomis fd ’ 'transients, first floor, all modem oonvenienoes. Con­ tact Mtis. E. H. Fivst, 2'^ miles from Mooksvillp on 601. Phone {MX! 4-284i6 and 2294. I tANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from, frade for fuimdtui'e. oars, lots. p.tp We 5p?c}allzp In fluallty mo­ bile homes and service at a min- iinum cost. Dillon Hastings ^llpbile Homes, Kemersvklej N- PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2146- 1/ANTED: Bsopei’ienced sewing machine OReJiators. Apply B & P M!fg. Co. go. Main St. Mocks- ville. 9 8 2tn 1 NSUiBE ■yQU® MERRY CHRIST­ MAS. Earn andl preipare now for lai'ge profits selling beautiful Avon gifts. Write Lillie Payne. *Avon ator., Box 1187, North TWilkeSbo^. 1 OR SAiI^: Breaikfast tajble with four chaii«.; typewriter and aJum- ^num tension screens. Five 32 ‘inch screens and six ,36 Inah screens. Call KI 3-2985 after 4 ].m. 9 8 Itn 4RK MDiTlEL WiANTS couple >60 ima'ke beds an^ help in the din­ ing I'ooiq. Must be honest an<d dean, wiilj;e or colored. Have four rooi^ cottage for living tiuarters. L. II, Hakey. 9 8 Ibp K BUSINBHIS OPPOBTUNJTY . . . V Combin^tioin apartment, house, tourist ii\ome. Bxoellenit location'. Investment of >31,600 can net S450 pel- month to seml-rotired couple %nd provide large apart­ ment for Bei’Sftnal use. Brick tile baths. SBBNCBR. W. SAUN' DBRlS, Meliose 6-2844, Salisbury, C. 9 8 3tn )R SUVl^; I960 Fairlane SOO Ford, stJ'alght di-ive, radio and heater. Owner leaving the state, i^ a ll down payment and take bp paynionts. Oall ME 4-2598. I 9 8 Itn \ NOTICE Noifth Cai'olina Davie County 'WHEREAS, the undersigned. (ierson Wilson, to Mae K. Click, rffimstee, and recorded in Book 51 »age 123. in the oiflce of the Register of Deeds for Davlp Coun­ty. North Carolina, foieclosed and aitered for sale the land herein­after described; and whei-eas, \Vithin the time allowed by law ^ advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issuad directing the 'Ifrustee to resell said land upon W opening bid of $3,252.60. T nOW. THBRI^PORE under and ’ virtue of Mid ojder of the erk of the Superior Court of jvie County and the power of le contained in said deed of uat, the un(iersigned Trustee will ollfer for sale upon ^id open- iBg bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Counthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County at twelve o’clock noon, on the 17th day of September, 1960 ithe following described property located in Davie Coun­ ty, North CaJ’olina. BSOaiNNlINO at an iron stake in tlic edge of U. 3. imigihmy No. 04, at tlie NoiftHeast cofner of title in- tci'Section of said hlgtiway ail'd OhftlTlh StTeet in the I ’own, of Moekavllie, and running tilienee Eaat 57 feot wiith said Highway No. 04 'to an iJ'on stake in a road; theiice North 22 deg. East 96.0 feet ,to an Iron stake; the«we West 80.4’ fec't 'to an Iron stake in Uie tdge oil OhaHln Street; thence about South wilth dlmfnn Street ,8S feet TO THE HEOINNING, containiiig------more or less, andbeing Lot No. 4 in the Map of .1. A. P O ® im LOTS.This 1st day of Sept.. I960.MIAE K. CLK7K, Trustee MARTIN & MARTEN, Atitomeyfi 9 ? 2tn ~ NOTICE North Carolina Davie dounly UNDER AND BY Vl'RTUE of a mechanic's lien, 1 iwlll on the 28th day of Septeinlber, li960, at twelve o’clock noon, olTer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash, to satis­fy, repair and storage debts amounting to BKJHTY PWE ($85) DOLLARS due Ralph Padgett d,'b/a PADGETTE'S OARAGE, one 1957 Ford 2-dr., Serial No. BIDA 213019, N. C. License No. KP 47fl (1960) owned by Ernest Vic' ory Allen, Box 64, Mooks- ville, N. C. PADOBTT'S OARAGE By Lester P. Martin, Jr.9 8 Itn NOTICE North Carolina Daivle County WHEREAS, t h e undersigned, acting as Trustee. In a cei'taln deed of trust, executed by SAM. UEL L. DANOiBL and wife, RUTH DANIEL to MAE K. CLICK, Ti-US. lee, and recorded in ^ook 5.1. page 11, in the ofBce of the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Davie County, Nonth Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land herein­after described; and wherea?, wUhln the time allowed by law an advanced told was filed with the Clerk of the Superior C3ourt and an oi’der issued directing the Ti-ustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $5,405.00. NOW TKBREPORE, under and by vii'.tue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Timstee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at ipu'bllc auction to tihe highest bidder for oash at the door of the County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Cai-olina, Davie County, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 17th day of Sept., 1960, the following described propeiity located in Jerusalemi Township, Davie Coun. ty. North Cai'olina. Lying and bdlng ijn Jenisalem Township, Davie County, Noi'th Caa'oliim, anid being Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, fi.|]p9, 58, 57, 6(6, 56 and parts of J ^ ” Nos. 7 and 5.^, as showin on or plat of the ^bdflvdsion of the G. P. Daniel land in Jemsalem Township, in Block “A” as sui-veyed and Plant­ ed by G. Sam Ro,we, G. E.i'made In M>ait(h, 1945, and xworded in Book 30, page 82, Office of the Register o f Deeds for Dfwle CJounty, Non'tiJ Oai'OlUw, «pd to which reference Is hereby njade for a 'more paiittoular desciiiption; metes', coiu-Ses ciaid distances as follows;HEJGINNUNG ait a pjoinit the In­ tersection of tihe Noiithwest cor­ ner of.' Lot No. 1 and Hlghw^.y No. 601, a'Ud minmiing thence Southeast with said •Hlghiv^ay (a distance of 150 St. to a point * ft. S. of the Northwest corner Lot No. 7; ithei^ce Nortih 60 degs. 45 mdn. (East tp .tihe ilntersectlon o| ti^o ^stei'n corners Of Lots Nos. 54 land S3; thence N. 36 degs. 30 i\iiin. E. 150 ft. 'to Ithe Nopth^st comer of Ijot No. 59; theiice South 60 degs. 4S( inin. W. 3.7J.9 ft. TO Tip: POINT AND PLACE OP BEQpiNINa. fV)r refea-enice see deed of tnist i-ecorded in Book 51. pa^e II.This 29th day of A'ugust. 1^60. MAE K. OliKJK. Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN. Aititomeys 9 8 atn NOTICE Nonth Oaixjllna Da vie CountyUNiDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained' In that certain deed of trust execut­ ed on the 4th day of March, 1957, by CLYDE IRIBLAND and wife, MA®Y M. IRELAND, to MAE K. CLICK, Truatee, and recorded in Book 48, page 431, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da­vie Oouwty, North Carolina, de­fault having been made In the payment of the Indelxtedness se- ciu-ed thereby, .the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, toi- cash, at pub­ lic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North OaroUna, on Satwrday. 1st day of October, laao, at twelve O’clock, noon, the following de­ scribed tract of land:BEOilNNlNO at an iron stake, N. W. corner of Plnnll Church Lot on Liberty Church Road, and runs N. 10 W. 1.00 chs. with said road: thence N. 15 W. 1.00 cb. to a point in said road; thence N. 10 W. 2.82 chs. to an lion stake, new corner of T. B. Green; thence N. 55 E. 6.90 chs. to a red oak farm road; thence S. &5 E. 2.: chs, to a whtte oak; thence N.E. 3.00 chs. to a stake and Apw>v>. Tiee; thenc? S. 30 E. 120 c*’ - to a stake and whtte oak In . H. Renegar line; thence N. 80 W. 8.02 chs. to an iron stake, corner of Pinnil Church Lot; thence K. 35 W. 1.58 chs. 'With said Church line to the aOQilNliniNa. and 10 acres, njore or Jess as surveyed by A. L. Powles, Januaw 18, 1684. Tlie highest bidder will bp re- Quired to deposit in cash at the sale »n amount equal to ten per pent of the amount of his bid up to one 'tl^ousand dOlUrs nlu« flve per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This ao^ day of August, IMO. MAE K. OUOK, Tl'USt«e itARTIN & MAROTN, Attorneys 9 8 itn NOTICE Noifth CaroUna Dflvie County _ UNDE'R AND BY VIRTUE OP THE POW'ER OF SALE contained in that centain deed of trust ex­ ecuted on the 23rd day of No- vcmiber, 1967, by HOWIARl) KNOX SHlERlRtLL «nd wife, ALICE ViIROtTNlA D. SHERRILL, to MAE K. OLTOlt TiufJlec, and recorded in Book 4fl, page 807, In the oltlce of the Register of Deeds for ftnvle Counity, North Caro­ lina. default having been made In tliB payment of the indebtedness sccured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer foi- sale to the highest bidder, foi- oash, at pub­ lic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 1st day of Octoibeij 1'960. at twelve o’clock noon, the following desiR’ibed tract of land;All of that piece, parcel or tract of land known and designated as Lots 38. 39, 40, 4il In Block C of the lands of T. W. Graiham Es­ tate (Wachovia Bank Sc frust Company, Executor) as shown by survey and plat made August, 1951, by Leon Hartley, iSurveyor, which plat Is duly recorded In Book 30, page 387, oil the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made. The highest bidder will be re­quired to deposit In cash at the sale an aanount equal to ten pel' cent of the amooint of his bid up to one thousand dollai-s plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 30th day of August, 1960.MIAE K. CLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MAROTN, Attorneys ______________________^ 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie ComityUNDER AND BY VT'RTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed Pebruai-y 5th, 1954, by PRBD E. WI'LIiHARID and wife, IRENE H. WII'LUAIBD; and SADIE WILL- lARD, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee, and recorded In Book 44, at page 37, Da'Vle County Registry, de­ fault having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness se­ cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee wJIl offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash at pub­lic aoiction at the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, N. C.. on Saturday, October 1st, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon, the itollowing desci-lbed tract orf land:A 'tract bounded on the Noi’.th by the lands Of Albert Howaid, on the East by the lands of Willie Lee, on the South by the lands of C. B. Smith, and on the West by the lands of Albert Howard, con­taining eleven (11) awes, more or less. The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit In oash at the sale an amount equal to ten (10%) of the amount of his bid up to One Thousand ($1,000) Dol­lars plus five (5%) per cent of the excess of hiis bid over One Thousand ($1,000) dollars.. This the 30th day of August, 1960. 9 8 4tn MAE K. OLIOK, Trustee MARTBiN- & -MiAiRaaM,. A'fctai'neys N O T I C- E Under and by virtue of the power vested In us Trustees of the ■Pai'miington Mefliodlst Chaa'ge, we'will offer fo^- sale to tile high­ est bl'dde}’ for oasSi at' the Farm- ington parsonage, Paiimlngiton, Noiith Carolina, on Satiu-day, Sep- emlber 10, 1960. sale beginning at ;0:30 a.m., one Hefrigeratoi’ (Hot Point), one Electric Stove, tlu-ee Oil Heating Stoves, Six Slat- Bottom Chairs, Wilcke)’ Settep ^ d Chftii’s. Oldi ^ fe , six Dining­ room Ctaal>«. Si^eiboavd wlitih inilr- rca’, two wooden Candleholdere, twp IBookicases, three 'pi-essers, two Washstands. IronCBed^^nd Springs. Wooden Bed, Old Hat »ack (an­tique), Library Table, a lot of dishes apd a lot of household and kltcl^en furniture, some of It being ftRtlque.TiiB ladles of the fo]ir Chuixsihes are navlnig a cake and pie sale and there will toe a lot of fui’nl* ture, farmin® .tools and other prop­ erty whidh will be brought in for sale and the poc^pds will go to the Farmington Ohaitt^ pai-sonage.There will be dinner on the ground by the young people's organization. The parsonase will be sold, together with the lot 100 feet 6 Inches toy 1^ feet bfXk.This will be a Hiome-Comit^ for Ihe Chai’ge. This the 27th dlay of August, I960. 9 1 2tn B. C. BBCX3K, lOHAIiRiliirAN, Board of Trustees, Farmlngiton Charge. EXECUTOi^S’ NOTICE Nortih Oairolina—Oaivle Gouivty Hlaiving quaUfied as Co-Bxecu' tora of 'the estate of C. L. Clami-ocflc, deceased, late of D^vie County, iiWis Is to notify all per­ sons hav&cr olatos a«ainst said estate to present them to tihe undersi^eid on cir befoire the 25th day of July, 1«61, or this notice will be plead^ in' b^a* of recovery. All persons indeibted to said estate will pleaee make im­mediate payment to the under­ signed.This tihe 2&tlh day of July, I960. »«AROAfBBT M. WHITAKBJB Sc LONNp: RAY WHTTAKBR, Oo- Executors of the estate of C. L. MoClamrock, deceased. 7 28 6t Sc m iBrnn. Attorneys NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND North Carolina Davie County Under wnd by virtue of the 196P, in thp 9iwci«l proceedings entitled F. M. Walker, and othei-s, including LxUa T. Walker, ualnst Fay«|ilne and ot)^'« anda special pracee<|inK entitled P. M. Walker and otiiers, against Paye> rine Walker and others, tiie un> deiy^ed (sgtn^njfisioner. dulySdSM : and sell atsuch in eaoh saiid Ing, will offer for sale mil d»y of Qepteinber, lelo, at IQ atan iron s t ^ , M. t. lOwigyins NotttwMt tfxvier, «nd beinv » point liOoat«d on Weat concrete sidewalk on West side' Wllkesboi-o Street and a Pol North II degs. 48 m lB s.^ st 338.# feet of curb Unq niarkm* Ihtei’r seotloh Of w*st peq^ 6t sal(| street and North of AVOfl sti«Gt and nmmthenee with M. Iron pipe in ^ s t ^ ge of a dfAU ditch, M. L. Dwigglhs' Northwes ooi’iiM. m P, M, Walkers lihe tlieljoe with said P. M. Walker’i line and ^Itto said ditch Noftl 41 degs. 46 mln.'J. West 'J6 lect « a p6iht; thoioe North &1 degs. U mlns. East ISO feet wlUi line of R. L. and Maitnie Walker lots (both decease) to a point in west edg^ of said sidewalk and said sti-eet; thence with said street South 4][ degs. 45 mlns.'Bast 75 feet to th« Beginning, and being all that land set out in a deed from W. Raleigh Clement to R. L. Walker, recorded in Deed Book 31. at page at a point, ah lion pin di’lven ih West edBe of sidewalk on Wes^ side of Wilkesboiio Street, ait P. M. Wlalker’s Southeast corner and 38B.5 feet North 41 degs. 45 mlnS. West of cmib line mai-king inter section of West side of said Sti-eet and North side of Avon Street, and runs thence with said Street ^uth 41 degs. 45 mlns. East TS feet to a point in West side ot salt| Street, and Sidewalk, Northeast corner of R. L. Walker traot: thehce with line of said tract South 51 degs. 15 mlns. West 150 feet to a point In F. M. Walker's line. East side of drainage dltoh; thence with said ditch and P. M. Walker’s line North 41 degs. 45 mlns. West 76 feet to a point, a stake, P. M. Walker’s corner: thense with saild P. M. Walker’s line Noi'th 51 degs. 15-mlns. East ISO feet to the Beginning, an4 being all that land set out in ^ deed from W. fealeigih Clement to R. L. Walker and Mamie Walk­er, recorded In Deed Book 27, at page 173, Daivle Coimty Reglsti’y.This property fronts 150 feet on Wllkesboro Street, bounded on the Nonth by Walker’s Supermaket, on the South by Mocksville Motor Co., and there is located on salc^ property a building sultaible for both residential and business use.The said sale shall be subject to oonfli-mation by the. Clerk of Superior Cbun-t and shall stand open 10 days for upset bids. A good falith deposit in the amount of 10% may be requii'ed of all bidders. Said tracts to be offei’ed together only. This the 17th day of August. 1960. 8 25 4tn’ JPH)N T. BROOK. Commissioner BROOK Sc BROOK, Attorneys Mocksville, N. C. NOT^pE OF S ^ E OF LAND For Taxes for the year 1959 as provided by Acts of 1939, and Amendments thereto: Under requirements of acts of 1939 and amendments thereto, the luinderslgned wUl, on Monday, September 12, 1960 at l'2:0iD o’­ clock noon In front of the Court­ house dooi- In Mocksville, N. G., sell for lynpn itaxes due: the Town of Mocksville In Davie County for the year ^^691. The following lands as set ' oyt be­ low sltuftp in the T<wn of Mocksvifle. the names ^ each taxp^iyer o^lng taxes, a W’Jipit de­ scription of tihe land fip the prlnclipal amount of t^^^ owed by each. The taxes majy paid on or 'before the time ^ ^ le by payment of the taxes ^ d inter­est as req\iired by law an.^ pro- pprttonal pai-t of the ^vertising costs'. Benson, John Green, 1 Lex-Ing'ton Road .................. 24.49 Byerly, IVI. D., 6 Qalbher 2.53 Ckiz^rt, Charlie P., 3 An­ derson .............................. 53.86Banirt, Chai’les Llndy, 1 lot 2.20 Daniel, Fred, 1 Oak S t...'., 59.86 DwlggUis, M. L.. 1 CJiurph;'S t...................................... 33.25 Poster, Charlie P., 1 C^'a?(g- er and S h p a f................ 3.70 Headen, D. E., 1 ipid5 Jacob E)aton ----------- 304.39Hendricks E. Gray, 6 Kdly 43.56 Hodges,'Cteoi'ge, 2 Salisl:i^i^ Straet .............................. 29.71 Holton. Dr. A. J., 1 D ^ t Street •............................ . 9.78 Howard, Glenn S., 1 GijfynStreet ............................. 200.69 Irvin, J. P., 1 RJt. S^. I Cherry Street .................. 41.93 Johnson R.. 1 N. W to1 Depot Sit......................... 133.1'5l^jpan^p, dhi^lw. 1 M a r ^ Fr^' isi ttefor^Gp., i i(>t, ^ building .................. 43.78 (Depot Street ..........300.97 Re«iviis, Clyde 6 „ 1 Pfttik lot 2.53 Rea'vU, Mrs. Helen. 1 Bink-IW ...................................... 8-5BRiohie, Oarl S., 1 Peipot Bi. 42.71 Rodwell !Mrs Mary Stone2 lots .............................. 47.17 Sraitb. A. V., e WUson 2.78 Steetanian, W. H., 2 6. ............................... 25.45 Wi»USftr a O : 1 No. 5F 2.16 Wlalker, W. S. Est. 1 fioufhiMaln Street...................... 3.07Wallace, Robert. 1 ForrestLane ................................. 50.28 Wrltht, W. a.. I Poster St. 50.86 Voung, Wayne C ^ , l Steel- nian ................................. 32.94 COLORED A iexa)^' 6. P., 1 houss and lo t ............................. 11-43 Paker. Brvln <W. ? . Bakerest.) X B.B. St............... 3.53E^rker, ^Ute, 2 |«lll St. 9.13 Barker. Pelma C., 3 Puixshes 'Lots .................................. 18.33 »1tton.^Mil96. ? H«nry Da. vis lots .............................. 27.62Campion, ^lomon. i lot 2.00 iM oCockeivnan Paul OUfton, 1 lot (Pal) ■■■. 8.28 DutrreU. Alfvander, 2 lote X3.M D alto, Nathaniel, 8.87 Ofiiilier. Julia Est., 1 Booe'> ft i w i a . Howavd, I Booetov^ St. 10.86 G oto ifyelh I Ctoither Oi«»Mwn^amw. S lote anil house .............................. 48.71 Mk«< Ad» eu«. 1 ' 39.28 aA.6S w.'t? l.SO 20.72 20.49 8.43 « « • 1 Mlattle Bell l«.ee ............................ 18.18s., 1 Brown , ............... 84.711 lot 1.1^^: % 1 J. L. Jo^sSn, ■•Paiii' E.',' 1 ' Va'n- m S S ^ ^m,' Est.,‘ i Depot i 'Depot St. Mta-tin, -ftalph, 1 James Gra-\^J»'in .............................. 15.36Mason James, 1 r^lin . . 6.34 ...03PaiiKsi Bfa»ey, 1 Bldg., De- , i M'attie i^li 26.20 Sinoot DaJfiy^ and l , lot^’ aSfi-^ * i^ \ o d s e 36.17 l^tzer iKtortha Nellie, l Van 4 ^ r t. 1 Plnc Williama, Booiter'ir, 3 Boo- town St............................ 26.09Wllscin, John OWe, 1 Hud- .• spn ................................. 6.42 T ^^>^^0(JkSVlll6 ISINHOn m in i Plide to Romaa, Vajlmr buffs. Reds* Ask srotu* arehiteet and oo&traetor* America’s Oldest Namo in Investment Banking— Estaibilshed 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As bi-okers we welcome ithe opporl'unlty to execute your N. Y. Stock Exchange order and orders to buy and sell securities on ■all market®. Our private wire system to Baltimore and New York ena'bies us to give you prompt and efficient service at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Inforpiation On Individual CQinpanies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative M'eml^er, We.>iy York Stock E)»hange, American Exchange (Asso.), Philadelphda-Bftkimore Stock Exchange. lO'l Reynolds B,Mg.. Winston-Salem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TERMITES & ^ i i i totamll wMh AAAB tMSB.It SBBMn'a OOMMOL Caudell Lumber Co. M^KSVtLLE, N. 0. By tke gate NASH GLASS & W E | L CO, ELEClTRie MQTOHa —. S^ies and Se|rvJee — Rep.ajlreip • Be^puind * imraUt Aiit;iori);ed pisMbntor O. E. nfotors and Contrato baytpn and B^it Pulleys. Delta Electric .Repair ISOl W. limes St. SAUSBURT, N. 0. HBONEt Dar ME 6-l»71: NIU MB 6.U9S SNOAF COAL, SANf) a n d ^ne *TT Ffoiapt Deliswiy -r- PHONE nro 4-B133 SPECIAL lOTICI! M CMEIIIKSSIIN AFTEISOTEUEIIM, We will dre$s cliiokens April through Sept as usual on the second and fourth Mpndaysi. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any H^ms^ Sh^u}^^ oir Slides, As We Need The Extrp Worl<ing Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960 ... % ere Will Ee A Price Inprease Of Onjp Pw Pqiind (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other pric^ remaips DAVIE FREEZER LO»ER, Inc. Mocksville, N, Q. We’re College Bound, and we just gotta have our home-town Newspaper . . . While at school—keep abreast of THINGS At HOME. Make arrangen^ents NOW, fw ywr subscripi^ion to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home Colldge Semester Subscription, Only StOO U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY © © YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITING. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOR|D Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub­ scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-REOORD to: Nam# ..................................................................................... Address................................................................................... College ................................................................................... Date College Term Begins.................................................. W K n «went> af Uie Ihm-Sat Th M«IE MMTT EmPIEE-IEeMI PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD yOlJR OOIINTY AGENT OouBty A|»nt UBO F. TVnXlAMS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1960 BUNKER SILOS We have had several bunker etio failures In the county this year, which is absolutely uncalled for. A demonstration was con­ ducted In Davie County several years ago and the people that are building ibunker silos have been told many times how to build these Biles that will stand. Silage 10 feet high has very little pi'essure on walls comipared with up-right silo SO feet high, and if these bunker silos are tied down with reinforcement rods as recommend­ ed they win absolutely stand any amount of silage you may put In them. Very. itfeW farmers in Davie Coiuxty pitt oiip enough silage to feed their hei’d for a year. Below Is some information taken from InterMtional Harvester News (which I do not have pemnission to,publish) Imt It is an experiment cairled on by Cornell University for eight years and aflter I'eadlng this, I believe you will agree that vei'y few fai-mers have enough sil­ age and will also agree that this is the -cheajpesft feed that we can Taint it Twice WhenOnee ONE PAINT DOES IT! NO PRIMER NEEDED Kmfeet T>308 !s actually 2 paints in 1 bccaiue tlie primer is built in. T-30S was tested for four yean at Ft Myer, Virginia under govern­ment super>’ision. Coinplcle ilclails with before and after pictures of this sovcrmncni test on request. Cotit no more Iban ordinary 2‘coat houie paintt. 98 per gallon • PEELPROOF • STAINPROOF • FUMEPROOF BOGER NRE SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. use to produce milic or meat. Below is this exajeriment: ^'Highly significant dlitercnces in daily forage consumption was noted among records of 176 Hol­ stein cows over an 8 year period at Cornell University. Dally hay Intake varied from 15 to 42 lbs. with an average of 31.6 lbs. Daily silage Intake was from 83 to 130 pounds and averaged 103.6 lbs. This forage input was supple­ mented with an avei-age of 0.8 lbs of gra'in dally. The diflei'ence in ability to handle forage remains in cows after adjustment for dif' fei'ences in milk production, body weight and change in body welglit. Individuals that were good con. sumers of hay were also big eat­ ers of silage. Dr. R. E. Mathers of 'Rut«ej-s has pointed out that the champion pl-oducing Holstein cow was fed hay nine times each day consuming 100 pounds of hay and up to ISO pounds of wet brewei's grains. He ^ te s that a study of heifers show that those that rank high in appetite at one time ^vill mnk high at later per­ iods. He Ands that there are in­ dications that cows with big ap- petities Will pass this charaotei-- isfcic on to their daughters.” 4-H Dairy Calf Shows The Davie County 4-H .Junior Daii-y Calf Show was held Sept. 1, in the Ball Park at Mocksville. The 4-H members exhibiting calves were: Steven Bennett, Hol­ stein, Jr. Calf; Bimnic Boger, Holstein Jr. Calf and a Holstein, 3 years old: Paye Boger, Holstein, Jr. Calf; Sheek Boger, HolsteUi, Sr. Calf; Teddy Boger, Holstein, Sr. Calf: Earl OiHjce, Holstein, Sr. Calf: Eddie teagans, CKiernsey, Sr. Calf; Eugene Pope, Htolsteln, Sr. Calf: Ricky Pope. 'Itolstetn Sr. Calf; Adeline Short, Jersey Jr. Calf: and n-arik Short, Jersey Jr. Calf. The following membes received Blue Ribbons in the County Show: Bennie Boger, Paye Boger, Earl Oroco and Adeline Short. Red Ribbon winners were: Sheek Bo­ ger, Teddy Boger, Steven Benn­ ett, Ricky Pope, Buegen Pope, Eddie Leagans and Frank Shoit. In the County Show, Paye Bo- ger received First Place for the Best Pitted Animal and Bennie Boger received the Showmanship Award. After the County Show, the 4-H members took their pui'ebred an- Ima'ls to Statesville for the Dis­ trict 4-H Junior Dairy Caif Show which was held on Friday, Sept. 2. Blue ribbon winners from' Da­ vie County in the District Show were: Bennie Boger, Paye Boger, and Earl Oroce. Red ribbon winners were: Bennie Boger, C!;cc:t Bjgcr, Teddy Boger, Ricky Pope, Eugene Poipe, Eddie Lea- gans and Adeline Short. Xn the District Show, Bennie Boger .was selected to Show his Junior Holsteini Calf for Junior Holstein Champion. He was also selected to participate in Fitting and Showmanship and was placed Fifth in this District. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Pork Cluib will meet with Mrs. A. M. IClser, co-hostess, Mrs. Caesar Wyatt, on Monday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. ■Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet with Mi«. Glenn How­ ard on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 7:50 p.m. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Barnes on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club will meet In the Community Building on Thms- day, Sept. IS, at 2 p.m. Hostesses Ml'S. Jim Boger and Mrs. John Boger. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs . H H. Rldenhour, co-hostess Ml'S. Sam Benson, on Pi'iday, Sept. 16, at 6:30 p.m. It Pays To Advertise SP EC IA L nil) ffotpoindb nSZEK Model FK20A. • 19.6 cu. ft. and every inch usable • Three gliding wire baskets • Light'touch safety latch • Vertical dividers • Warhfng lijBht • Interior lid light * Lid lock • 5-year written food spollage.warranfy $275.00 I Daniel Fiu’niture & Eleetric Co. L At The Overhead Bridgo Mocksville. N. C, •V^A’AViV.% Vd’i^dVi^«V.V.*.W<’d’.’^AWiVWV«Pi/'iWUVWV'> FUNERALS Mrs. Stella Jackson, 72 Tlie funeral for Mrs. Stella Petree Jaoks9n, 72, of Royersford, Pa., was conducted at 2 p.m.. on Monday, Sept. 8, at Vogler’s Chapel in Winston - Salem by the Rev. Clyde Collins and the Rev. Dwight Gartner. Burial was at Forsyth Memorial Parle. Pallbearers were Bennie Jacit- son, Ted Jaclcson, Jimmy Jack­ son, Jimmy ajles, Donnio Boles, Gary Long, Richard Nance, Jr., and Larry Kance. Mrs. Ja«kson was the mothe Mis. Hubert Boles of Route' She died Friday at a Royei^ford hospital. J te ^ LAST CHANCE! BUYTHEYEAITS BESTSELLER RIGHT NflWl C H EV R O LET Your Chevrolet dealer is getting ready right all 1960 models. And with a wide, wide selection now for the new ’61 models. He’s making room to choose from now’s the best-ever time to for them this instant, with eye-popping deals on buy a new ’60 Chevy and save money like mad! Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan —ullimale luxury with that practical Chevy flair. Your Chevy dealer is champing at the bit to show you how you can save money by driving a Corvair. Who’d have dreamed that the beat .automotive idea in twenty years would be avail­ able at such money-saving prices. Although time is short, your Chevrolet dealer has a wide choice of Corvair model^ , Talk to him—he’s all set to make you a pleased-aa-Pundb Corvair owner nowl LAST CHANCE I 6ETTHEBUY OFTHEYEAR ON THE CAR OFTHE YEAR Corvair 700 Club Coupe—the car that brought a new dimension to fun-family travd. See CJievrolet ears, Chevy’s Corvairs and Corvettes at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's! MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. In North Caroline, car own­ ers pay $1.10 tax on every 10 gallons of gasoline they buy. Docs a tax this high-on a basic commodity like gasoline —really make sense? Gasoline taxes in this state amount to a 50% sales tax—anti that’s over five times as high as the tax rate on luxuries like dia­ monds and mink coats. How did gateline taxei get •o high? Well, since World War II, there have been ihrce increases in the federal gaso­ line lax alone. This brought the Federal tax to 4 cents a gallon, in adUitioo to the Slate tax o( 7 cents a gallon. looking at it another way, in the last ten years line tuxes have skyrocketed yet the price of gaso> line itself has risen only S.S'/o during the same period. $96 0 year for gofollne tas»«l Gallon by gulloo, these taxes add up to a lot of money. Each year the average motor vehicle owner in this state pays S96 for gasoline taxes alone. That's actually mort than the aver, age vrMi'ft (i4y loi woi>t pcojjilel -----------.jCJT- Your gasoline retailer—who must collect these taxes from you-feels that gasoline taxes are much too high. More and more, thinking people arc coming to agree. What do you think? G a to lin a taxae up B1% in ten y e a rs HIGHWAYS AND GASOLINE TAXES Your guiolinc rciuilcr, nuiurally, favors coniiiruction of the roads Ihut llic nio(oring public needs. He believes in fair and reasonable laxaiion for (his purpose but feels lhai taxes on gasoline have now reached unreason* ably high levels. He also believes that all special tuxes on ihc motorist should be used only for highway pur­ poses. Yet last year, out of every automobile lax dollar tollcctcd by Ihc Federal Governmenl froin highway users, more than 40 cents went for non-highway pur' poses. If these automotive lax revenues were dediidicated fur highway purposes, there would be no need for Ibe latest increase in the federal gasoline lax. f rettiilcd in Iht public int*r»l by lh« Gstelin* Tax Hucelien Cemmiir** tixinglon Avcnu* Ntw Yeik, New Yerk DAVIB C O U N T Y First Home Football Game September 16th --------- # --------- Davie’s Rainfall Fof The Past Week Was 1.57” --------^-----------• -------------------- Volume LIII *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMB'eR 15, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 25 Annual Hospital Held Saturday, Event To Be Held In The County Office Building The foiu-bh annual bazaar for the Dave Oounty Hospital will be held Saturday,' Sept. 17, in the assembly room of the Davie Coun ty Office Building. Hours will be I'rom 9 a:m. to 7 p.m. The proceeds from the bazaar ^ 1 1 be applied to the purchase of ^ K d c d equipment for Vhe Davie bou n ty Hospltjal. Mlrs. Roy Hani’is, Mrs. Cecil Little and Krs. C. F. Barnhardt are co-chaiwnen for the planning comlmlttee of the bazaar. The chairmen urge that anyone having an item to oqntii.bute to get it to tflielr comiiiiiinlty ‘ chairman' or 'bring It to the assembly room Sii metlme Friday afternoon. A Snacfc bar will not be oper­ ated this year excepit foi- the sale or cold drinks and nabs. Another feature of the bazaar this'year wlll be the awarding of door prizes. Drawing for tihese prizes will take place at 7 p.m. and y.iu do not have to be present to v.'n. The bazaar ■w’ill also feature a special table of items made by local gin scouts, which will also be offered for saile. Revival Services At Advance Next Week The Rev. Harold Groce, pastor of Ardmore Methodist Ohurch in ‘Virinston . Salem, iwlll be ‘the guest • minister at Revival services be- ghinUig Sunday night a,t Ad'vance Aiiethiodst Church.' ' " Rev. M^i'. Groce joined tlTe ^ P ^ te m North Carolina Conler- ; ence in 1931. He has served chxu’ches in' Asheville, Ne"ivton, Canton, 'Reidisvuie, and Asheboro, become coming to the Winston- Ealem congregation in 1958.- He is widely known for his preaching ministry. The sei'vices in the Advance Chm-ch 'Will be hdd each evening a, 7:30 p.m. Taylor Howard; lay leader, will lead the singing for the Revivaa s.'rylces. The Rev. Fletcher An­ drews is pastor of the church. <........ .................................I — QUABTEBLY CONFERENCE The first puarterly confercnce of MIocksville Methodist Circuit V. ill be held Sunday, Sept. 18. at 11 a.m. at Cornatzer Church. The Rev. J. H. Carper, District Supt, will conduct the service Bazaar To Be September 17tb Oxford Orphanage Committees To Meet The regional meeting of the Oxford Orphange Committees will be held in Winston - Salem, ■Wednesday evening, Sept. .21st. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. and will close by 9:30 p.m. C. F. Leach of Mioclcsville is chairman of the orphanage comr mit ees in this district Attending tWs meeting will be members of the Oxford Oiphan- age Commltttee, membei-s of the Masonic and Eastern Slar Home committes, and officers of the Masonic Lodges in this area. Har­ vey W. Smith, Grand Master of Masons in Nortih' Carolina, will par.icipate in. this meeting. Members of the Oxford Orph­ anage Committee for 1960 include: MpcksvlUc Lodge No. 134: Joe J. Patner, J. A. Poster, and Nor­ man Rummage. Farmington Lodge No. 265: George A. Hartman, C. B. Seats and C. H. MIciMlahan. Advance Lodge No. 710: Alvin E Hartanan, Paul W Jones and Ralph C. Ratledge. O.her lodges in this district In­ clude Yadkin Lodge No. 162; Hai- mon Lodge No. 420; and West Bend Lodge No. 434. Rev. William E. Hill Talks To Local Rotary The Rev. William E. Hill, Jr., of VU'ginia told MIocksville Rotar- ians of the need for “soul-shak- in»y<-*ovl\»as.-.v-.»* ,tha» 4laat, will bi'lht ttlls nation back to God” . i . at the regular meeting pf the Rotary Oluto Tuesday. •Mr. HiH, who is currently con­ ducting a series of sei-vlces at the M'OcksvlUe Preslbyterlani Churcih, used the theme of "Wlhat Time Is It?” to emphasize Wiliait he termed as the need of returning to a more Christian type of lift. The Rev. William P. liong had chai*ge of the program and intro­ duced Mr. Hill. President George Rowland presided. Chai'les E. McCoy and Dr. Bob M. Poster were Inducted into the club as new members by Dr. Les­ ter P. Martin. Special guests included J. V. Carlson of Oklahoma and Robert Ro>«'land of Mocksville. r r PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie and WInecoff Tangle At Park On Friday Night Rebels Beat Taylorsville 19-6 for Secoind Straight The Davie Comity Rebels will jen play in the strong North Dont Conference at Rich Park on Pi-iday night when thcV meet WinecolT. Kick-off time is 8 p.m. The Rebels with ,two straight wins against non-conference foes under their bel s, will be play­ ing their first home game of the 1960 season. Next week tlie Reb­ els will take an open date as they prepare for the Moorcsville game on Sept. 30. Coach Jack Ward’s Rebels s ruck for two early touclidowns Inst Friday and went ahead to defeat Taylorsville 19-6. Both teanis showed strong de­ fensive football, with tile strong pavle line reiJcWlng most of Tay­ lorsville rmining attempts. Char- Jle Whitaker at left «Jwl played an outstanding game on defense. Davie County scored early in tlie first period when Jimmy Dick, inson on a i-oH-out circled his right end and dashed 30 yards to score. Tliies added tiie extra point from placenjent. The Rebels scored again in the second quarter, with John Grimes plunging over from the four. This time te placement failed. Taylonsvlllo scored just before the end of the first, half on a pass from Lucky to Harblnson. with the latter running 40 yards for the score. The Rebels pushed across an­ other touchdow-n in the foui-th quarter with Dickinson going over irom the one on a quarterback sneak. Tiie Rebels held Taylorsville to three first dow-ns while racking up 10 for thtanseives. In rush­ ing, TayloraviUo had 25 yards while Davie had 183. Both teams completed one out of five passes, Taylorsville had 50 yards on their completion, wliile Davie had 10 on theirs. Taylorsville punted 3 times for an average of 12 yards per kick. iDavie blocked their first punt .attonpt.-Jorry-Hendricks, kicking for the Rebels, averaged 39 yards .on two pimts. Davie lost the ball three times by fumbles. Taylorsville lost it twice vit tile fumble route. ITaylorsvllle was penalized a total of 55 yards, with Davie los- ! iiig TO yards on penalties. HOSPITAL BAZAAR ITEMS . . . which will be displayed, sold and given away at the fourth annual event to be held Saturday in the as­sembly room of the County Office Building, arc shown above being inspected by four of the women In charge. Shown above, left to right: Mrs. Cecil Litle, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and Mrs. Roy Harris, t Mrs. Allen is president of the Dai'ie County Hospital Auxil­ iary which sponsors this event. Mrs. Little, Mrs. Barnhardt and Mrs. Harris are eo.ehairmen of the bazaar. Advance Methodists To Celebrate 148th Anniversary Homecoming, celebrating 14 8 years of Mjethodlst Church life, will be observed at AtTvance Meth­ odist church this Sunday, Sept. 18. Old Shady Gi-ove Chapel was built on or near the site of the pres­ ent Advance chuixh in the year 1812.'It Is believed that this con­ gregation- cdjne out of the group- Who first Held “Class Meetings” for worship in the Cokesbury School which stood about 1 miles East of the present location. The progi’am for this year’s homecomiing will include Sunday School at 10 a.m Worship at 11 with the Rev. Fletcher Howard preaching. Mr. Howard was pas­ tor of the chui'ch 25 years ago; He served the church from 1934-36. Dinner on the grounds will fol­ low the service with a singing slated for the afternoon. Revival will begin with the 7:30 service Sunday night with Rev. Harold Groce, Ardmore Methodist Church of Winston-Salem, preaching. CARWASH SATURDAY Tlie Concord Methodist Youth Fellowship will have a car wash Saturday, Sept, 16, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the church. Pro­ ceeds from this event) will go Into the MYF Fund. Boundary Changes Are Made In Five Voting Precincts Three changes In precinct boundaries have been announced by the Davie county Board of Elections. The changes adopted by the boai'^ of elections in a special meeting last w'eek are as. follows: - -emith-Orove Farm-ingt<m ;Pre- cincts: Present boundary beginn­ ing at the Yadkin River follow- mg Highway 158 Southwest to R. P. Foster’s Store SW on old road to Highway 168 at Baltimore Rd.; West on branch to Sugar creek: SW on Sugar cre^ (North Fork) to Cedar Creek. The change adopted Is as foll­ ows: Beginning at the Yadkin River following Highway 158 to High­ way 801 then NW on 891 to Red- iand Road South to Rainbow Rd. (North Fork) then West- on Rain­ bow Road (North Fork, to Sugar Creek, North Fork, thence to Cedar Creek and back to old boundary. East Shady Grove - West; Shady Grove: Present boundary beginn­ ing at Advance following High­ way 801 North to old road ,then along oid road to Highway 801. The change adopted Is as fol­ lows: Follow Highway 801 along the entii’o route. West Shady Grove - Pulton: Present boundary, beginning a^ Hanes Bridge over Dutchman’s Creek, on Pine Ridge Road, thence due East in a straight line to Bailey’s Ch'aipel Road. ,:The..cl;vange),adppted-is ^ as,hol­ low's: Begtnihing at Hanes’ Bridge on Ridge Road, following ’ the bra'nch fi-om Dutchman’s Ci-eek .which leads to the old Allen Heme, thence to old boundai-y as it crosses Fork Church Road. If a hearing is desired by any­ one regarding the above changes, such *hotlce should be made to the chairman of the Board of Elections, Dr. R. F. Kemp, Mocks- vllle, by Sept. 24, 1960. Lions Club Meets Thursday Evening Thu regular meeting of the Moekbvllle Lions Club will be held Thursday night. Following the regular meeting, a meeting of Zone 4 will be held. Th'ls Includes Mocksville, Coolee- mee, Winston - Salem, and Twin City Clubs. Andy Tokarz, chair­ man of 2Jone 4, will preside over ihls meeting. Two Cars Involved In Wreck On Hy. 64 Two cars were involved In a wreck Sunday afternson around 2:30 ipm. on Highway 64, five miles east of Mocksville. iS ate Highway Patrolman R. C. Bialook said that a 1950 Olds- mcblle operated by James Luther Steelman, 20. of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, heading east, attempted to pass' another vehicle and ran off road, s ruck bank and veered off into a 1953 DeSoto ibeing oper­ ated by Jack Walter Tompkins, 43, of WeaverviUe, N. C. iStaelman was charged with reckless driving. Damages of $300 were estimated to both vehicles. Homecoming-Revival At Liberty Baptist Liberty Baptist Church will hold its annual homecoming and revival on Sunday, Sept.' 18. Sunday School and worship ser­ vice will be held Sunday morning, followed by a picnic dinner serv­ ed oh the grounds. All singers are invited to participate in the song service to be held in ffie af­ ternoon. All memlbers, former members and friends .are urged to attend and bring a basket of food. Revival sevlces will begin Sun­ day at 7:30 p.m. and will con­ tinue throughout the week. Ser­ vices will also be held at 10:4S a. m. during the week. The Rev. O. O. Kiger will assist the pastor, the Rev. J. A Bracken Two Injured In 3-Oar (^llision Two- perBOi^.. wa;e:. hogpltaljz^ Sunday *s the result ofthiee- car collision near the city limits on Highway 64 East. Hospitalized were Virginia Bo- ger of Mocksville, Rt. 3, suffer­ ing (from a blnken nose and bi-uised hip, and her sister, Linda Boger, suffering from head injm“ ies. MIocksville Policeman A. L. Rog- es, who Investigated the accident, said that the accident occurred when a 1959 Chevrolet, operated by Wlnton Edgar Nichols. 41, of Sanford, N. C„ ran into the rear of a 1959 Ford being operated by Bobby Boger, 24, of Mocksvillo. Both vehicles were heading west. Policeman Rogei's said that Mr. Boger was behind Pearl Cartner of Mocksville, and stopped to al­ low Mir. Cartner, who liad given the proper signal to make a tm’n Into his driveway. The Nichols’ car failed to s‘op and plowed into the rear of the Boger car, and then bounced in front of a 1950 Chevj’olet headhig Bast. ■Nichols was cited for following too close. Damage to the 1959 Chevrolet was estimated at $900; to the 1959 Ford, $700: and to the 1950 Chevrolet, $250. Chairman of Coun^ Commissioners Explains Tax Increase For 1960 Young Republicans To Meet Friday A meeting of the Davie County Young Republicans will b® held Friday night, Seipt. 16, at 7:30 in ;he courti'oom at the Court house in Mocksville. New officers will be elected at this meeting. Any person from the ages of 18 to 40 will be eli­ gible to vote. All young Repub­ licans should attend this import­ ant meeting. Baptist Mission Holds First Baptismal Service The first baiptismal sei-vice of the Mocksville Baptist Mission was held Sunday evening at tflie First Baptiist Church in Mocks- vllle. The service was conducted by the R«v. Dewey IJames, pastor of the Baptist Mission. Those being t>aptized Included: Bobby Whitaker; J. D. Purvis, Jr., Paul Sherrill, Larry Sherrill, Howard Sherrill, Alice Sherrill. Jerry Angell, Patsy Angell, Alton Angell, George Angell, John Hen­ ry Angell, Mrs. John Henry An« gell and Marshall Angell. Intermediate Class To Sponsor Bazaar The Intermediate Class of Har­ dison. MIethodlat Church will sponsor a bazaar Saturday, Seipt. 17, beginning at 5:30 p.m. in Da- -vie Academy Community building. Itenis made by the class mem. bers will be sold; also hamlburgers. hot dogs. <»ke and iced drimto. %ejyone’ is inyit^d.-Ja attendv Local Bank Buys Notes The Local Govei-nment Com­ mission of the State of North Car­ olina has announced that the Bank of 'Davie of Mocicsville has purchased the $100,000 school building bond anticipation notes dated iSept. 8 1960 and maturing Dec. 8 I960 at an Interest rate of 1%% per annum plus premium of $1.00. This represents an in­ terest cost of 1.746. The Bank of Davie V'as award­ ed the notes as the result of be­ ing the low bidder. O 'her bids submitted were aa follows: Branch Banking and ’Ti'ust Co. 1.85% Interest cost of 1.850. Bank of Belmont, 1.95%, inter­ est cost of 1.949. Wacliovla Bank and Trust Co., 2.30%, interest cost of 2.290. SHADY GROVE PTA The PTA of Shady Grove Elo- mentaw' School Will hold the first meeting of the year 'Monday, Sept. 19 in the school auditorium. Two Doctors Express Interest In The Farmington Medical Center COACH WARD AND HIS CAPTAINS . .. confer as to strat«(r>' to lie employed in Friday's firsts (inference game against Winecoff. Kickoff time is set for 8 p.m. at Rich Park. Shown in the above picture are Coach Jack Ward, alter­nate captain Jerry Hendricks, and co.captains nob Thies and John Grimes. T\vo Greensboro doc ors have expressed liiterpst In setting up the practice of medicine In the Farmington area and utilizing* the new medical center now being completed. mie board of dlrcc’ors of the Farmington Medical Center, Inc., met in their regular monthly meeting last Friday night, with the r-vesldent, James E. Essie, (Ji'esiding. This meeting was a'tended by Dr. and Mrs, Graham Weathers and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Boyles, both of Greensboro, who cxwnin- ed the mcdlcal building, asked questions about the community, and ex'pcssed an Interest in sett­ ing up the practice of mcdieins in that locality. During tlie meeting the board heard reports from the general contractor tJiiat the building is complete except for the Installat­ ion of light fixtures and the lay­ ing of the floor covering. It is expected that both of these Itcjns will be completed within tihe week. It was also reported' that al­ though the sale of stock in the corporation is continuing, it «1U be necessary to borrow some funds with which to complete the build­ ing. The board en»powered the pres idem and the treasurer to .act in the name of the corporation in making any neccssary aiTange* mc-nts In this respect. It Is expected that the final! summation of the costs of Uie building will be made at a meet­ ing to be held either Sept. 16 or 23 and plans made at this time for the dedication of the new building. Atlas Smoot Issues Statement Concerning Coimty 'Tax Receipts A statement has been Issued by the chairman of the Davie County Board of Commissioners, C, Atlas Smoot, conoemlns tihe increase, in the county tax rate from 85c to 96c, and a breakdown es to -where the tax monies will «o. His state­ ment reads as follows: “Within the next few days each of you win be receiving a little blue statement from the Tai Col­ lector’s Office wlhKSh will be youi' county tax bill for 1960. In most instaiwes this bill will be consider­ ably higher than it was ln-18S9, "Let’s take a look at this state­ ment and see Just wihat you are buying when you 'pay this bill. First, look in tfhe extreme left hand comer of this statement un­ der the “Taxipayei’ Notice" is the county tax rate. “General Fund 18Vic . . . This includes the salaries of the var­ ious county officials, gives you sheiiff pi-otectlon, ^ y s for your elections, pays for the tax depart­ ment, W'hdch Is the hub of the whole county operation; main­ tains your co\mty buildings, courthouse, jail, county office building, pays for your coui^. “Social Security, Poor arid HealBh . . . This includes your Health Dept, with its education and preventative medicine phases. The Welfare Dept, which takes care of the less, fortunate in pur midst, whidh have been and will be with us as long as there are people on the eartJx ••Debt^Senfllw,- Sfchbol aiid Hpst For 1960 t l* pays $30,. boo principal •♦i‘3,443;76V|n-‘ tertet that falls, diie oh Dhe $800,- 000 school 'bond issue w hl^ vras approved in 1949. On the hospital $100,000 bond issue approved In 1954, $5,000 principal falls due plus $'768.75 interest. Here ac­ counts for part of the increase in tax for 1960. $20,000 was levied for approximatley one half years In'erest on the $875,000 school bond issue which was approved and will be sold somethne this year. “School Capital Outlay and Current Expense 2 ^ . . . This is operational expense that the county pays, maintenance of exis 'lng buildings. Pai-t of the teachers are paid in part by the county. A more detailed explana­ tion of this can be had from your County Board o f Education. "Hospital Maintenance 8c . . . This amount of money goes di­ rect to the hospital for opera­ tional or malntenace. Here again the hospital can give you a better explanation as to how tihls money is used. “Special Appropriations, 7c . . . This Includes your library, aid to the various county fire depart­ ments which you all are familiar with. Here again is an item which, is part of the reason for increase , , . $13,000 as levied to pay for the general county reval­ uation and equalization which is mandatory for our cbunty in 1962. "This gives you, I hope, a gen­ eral idea uihat your money has been designated for,’., said Mi'. Smoot. “It was arrived at after much thought and study and in good faith, it is up to you to sec that it Is spent wisely." Mr. Smoot in his ^tem ent then pointed out tihat Ihe extreme right hand portion of the tax notice listed the total tax due. NAVY RECRUITER The United States Navy Re- ci-uiter will be at the courthouso in Mocksville cach Thursday from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Advertisement PARTS for all electric shaver*. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N. Main St.. Mocksville. T h e Winston-Salem Tobacco Market Opens T h e 1 9 6 0 Sesison Monday, September 1 9 th PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPMSE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960' Davie Court FUNERALS G. C. Ortntn, U The resulnv session of Davie' ................................... Funernl services iov Grovei- County CHmliwl Court was lield| .chftplBln U . Col. Arnold A. Cleveland Orlffln, 75, of Mooks- Tucsday. Judge Bufus Sanford. Lyerly of San Antonio, Texas, vtlle. Bt. 3. were 'held Sundfly af- Jr„ presided. A.fcy. B. C, Brock pisited friends here last Thursday I tcrnoon at Eml.h Grove Metho-proaecu'ed the docket. Cases dis- po.'^ed of were as follows:and Friday. He is a fomei- pastor odist Church. The Rev. Dwight Ma»hburn «nd the Rev. A. C. Cheshire ofltclnted. 'Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. ai'ifBn died Saturday mora­ ine at his home In the Smith of Advnnce Methodist rtiurch. Bobby Frost, possession, called Crnwfol'd and^daufh- nnd failed. I*'®*'' Saturday In S. N. Lash, driving after revo- Boone. _ cation. $200 and cost. I -Thomas Augustine Seifring, Winston - Salem vis- Q,.ove community. He had been proper passing, $25 Including, Walter Shutt m deolining health for several cost. Sidney Lynn Woody, speeding 65 mph, $30 including cost. James McKinley Hepier, rec^t- less driving, continued. James McKinley Hepier, man­ slaughter, continued. David Henderson Martin, op- Snturdny. Sunday guests of Mrs. Rosa months. He was born Nov. 18, 1884, in Hendrix were Mrs. Felix Miller of Fo-syWi Counby to Julius and High Point and Misses Ann and Mary Lewis Griffln. Jake Pos.'er of Statesville. ■Mir. and’ Mrs. Thomas Mavk- land and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Burton and baiby of Winston- erating car intoxicated, contmued. Bobby Lynch, embezzlement, i continued. Mlorgan Garfield Campbell, driving- too fast for conditions, continued. Chester l<ee Di-ayton, speeding, and di'iving on wi-ong side of road, continued. Joseph Lynn, public dnmken- ness, continued. Felton Whitethead, worthless check, continued. Marvin Sidney Biflylock, using profane language, continued. iSpurgeon Allen, disorderly conduct, continued. Frankie Leon Mai'tin, improp­ er muffler, continued. Denny Webster Jiarvis, driving too fast for conditions, continued. Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge left Monday for Greensboro to resume her junior studies at WCUNC. The faimilles of the late Mrs. Texanna Poster had a reunion Sunday at the home of Miss Blancihe Poster. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Ml-s. Joe Poster of Jacksonville, Fla.: Mi's. Henry Foster and son, Johmiy, of Greensboro: Mi\ and Mlj’S. Ell­ is Foster of Winston - Salem; and Ml-, and Mrs. Bo Potts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster and dhlldren, Texie and Marie: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster Jr, and Jack Poster. Mrs. Bruce Shutt and childi-en spent the past week end at the He was married twice. His first Wife as the fonmer Mary Pit- cock. His second marriage in 1931, as to Edna Cushwa who survivoe. Surviving are three sons, Elmer J. Griffln of Spencer, Ind., Clif­ ford W. Griffln of South America and David Griffln of the home: two daughters, Mrs. Gordon How­ ard of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and Joyce Ann Griffin of the home: two grandchildren, two half sis­ ters, Mrs. G. C. Eller of Cleim- mons and Mrs. N. W. Beck of Winston-'Salem: 6 half brothers, Bi-yon, Eleon, Leanier and Lonnie Teague all of Winston-Salem, and Barlow Teague of Salisbury. Thomas Wilbert Potts, passing school bus, $25 and cost. Bobby Heniy Brown, false pre-' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster return­ ed to their home in JadtsomvlIIe. Ernest H. Frost, 81 Funeral services for Ernest Henry Frost, 81, will be held Thursday morning at 11 a.m. at the Union Chaipel Methodist Churtfh. The 'Rev. Dewey IJames, the Rev. C. M. Dodssn, and the Rev. C. B. 'Newton will officiate. tense continued Monday after vacationinK Burial will be in the church cem- Paul Junior Stamey, carrying' /o*' « fos-etevy. concealed weapon, 60 days sus- ‘ er’s father, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix, pended upon payment of $50 and cost. Paul Junior Stamey, public drunkenness, 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and cost. George Gainey, no operator's license, called and i'ailed. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHU8Y John C.'Hartman was honored Ciiarlle Robbina, non-support, Sunday at a suiiprise birthday din Paid $18.35. Johnny Franklin Poster, Im- propei’ muffler, continued. ■David Henderson Martin, oper­ ating car intoxlca) ed, continued. Jk'mes Alton Miller, speeding, $30 including cost. Hariy A. Haibou, worthless Check, continued. Oeorge Galneji, assault, paid $1'8.35. 'Henry Alexander 'Smith, pos­ session, $25 irjoluding cost. Gerald Eugene Whitaker, fajl- ure to stop for stop sign, $25 in­ cluding cost. R. W. Johnson, failure to dis- Play city tags, continued. Lucy Johnson, failm-e to dis­ play city ta'gs, $15 including cost. Felton Whitehead, worthless check, coWinued. IMlocksville Florist, failure to display city tag, $H5 including cost. Miss Pearlene Beck Honored At Shower * M'lss Pearlene Beck, October bride - elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thuj'sday evening. Sept. 2. Hos'.ess was Miss Carolyn Baton, who will be a bridesmaid in tilie wedding. 'Arrangements of garden flow­ ers decorated the home. Miss Beclt .was pj-esented a corsage upon arrival and the other guests 'tt'ere given miniature corsages of valley lilies and tiny white wedd­ ing bells. Invited guests included mem­ bers of the Ladies Aid of Chestnut Grove Methodisi Church. Attend­ ing were Mesdames Wcade Baton, Billy BarnycasWe, Bay CranflU, Lennie Peoples, Ed Wlalker, Olay Hunger, Loftis Eaton, Ted dohen, Rufus Beck, C. P. Leach, and Miss Lela Moore. Pink lemonade, sandwiches, and cookies were senred by the hostess after which the honoree W'as showered with gifts. Mrs. Eugene Hauser Is Complimented Mrs. Eugene Hauser was comp­ limented Friday evening with a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Hazel Biddle in Advance. Hos­ tesses were Mrs. Riddle. Ma-s. Joyce Myers, Mrs. Faye Miller, Ml'S, Maude Hauser and Mr. Buby Hauser, and Mis. Buby McBride. lA green and yellow color scheme was carried out in tlie floral decorations of the home and the refreshment course. Games were played after which orange punch, decorated cakes, po­ tato chips and mints were served to: Mesdames Pearl Matt'hews, Helen Pilcher, Miargaret McBride, Bernice West, Laura E. hee, Bessie Sml h, Mary E. West, LiiUsn Oreffory, Shelby Qregoi-y, A^na King. Nan MtoBride, Mary Dou- thit. Stella Mae Fry. lila Howard, Nancy KO'weU. EUine Sniith, Oranny King and Miss Dulce Hauser. It Pays To Advertise ner at his home. Those present included his parents. Mi-, and Mrs. G. A, Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Biddle of MocksviHe: Mr. and Mrs Le'o Pegram of Lewis­ ville: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte: Mv. and Mrs. Grady Holder oi Clemimons; Mi-, and Mrs. Grady Biddle, Misses Pemiy and Linda Biddle, Nick Holder. Lari-y Biddle. Venita 'Hartman, Vickie Biddle, Debora Lashley, Mr. and Mrs. : Charles Lashley, Mrs. -mn^lftsliley. PTA The Farmin»bon PTA met Mon­ day night in the school auditor­ ium with the president, J. H. Ml-. Frost died at his home near Mooksville at 6:30 a.m., Sun­ day. Mr. Prcst was a retired sales­ man. A was night guard at the state prison cainip In Davie Coun­ ty several years. He was bcrn Oct. 31, 1878, to James D. and Della Stlkeleather Prost. He was married to Annie Holton, who survives. Also surviving are five daugh­ ters Mrs. C. L. Bunch of Brev­ ard, Mrs. A. P, Daigle of Arling­ ton. Va., Mrs. W. I. Kincaid of Bessemer City, Mrs. Gene Wil­ son of Pompano Beach. Fla., and Mrs. W. A. Ellis, Jr. of Mocks­ vllle; two brothers, 'Dr. J. S Prosl of Burlln»ton and P. H. Prost of Wlnston-iSalem; 21 grand chHdi-en and a great-graindchild. Home Demonstration Club Schedule Given Kappa Oiuto will meet in the Caudle, presiding. After a wel-|Comlmunity building on .Monday, come iby Mr, Caudle, the regular,Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: routine of business was carried Mrs. Ernest Seamon and Mi-s. on. (Smiley Prlvette. A contest for IJhe enrollment of Center Club will meet in the 'members was begun and will con­ tinue to the meeting In'. October. Prizes will be given to the room hat gets the highest percentage of parents of that room to be­ come members of the PTA ^nd to tihe room having tlie next highest percentage there will al- sp be'a prize. The oi-ganization of a Girl community building on Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Paul Har.pe, Mrs. Clay Bo- ger, Mrs. Dale Chaffin and Mi-s. Carol Haynes. Adivance - Elbaville Club will meeS with Ma-s. 'Mildi-ed Hege, co­ hostess Mrs. Albert Pool, Wednes­ day, Sept. 21 at 2 p.m. Concoi-d - Turrentine Club will Scout unit and a Cub Saout luvit met with Mrs. Ben Everhart on Miss Libby Hunter Weds Floyd Greene Miss Elizabeth North Hunter wos united in marriage to Ployd Eugene Oreene on Sunday after­ noon, Sept. I'l, at 3 p.m. at Cove­ nant PrrSbyterian chureh in Win. ston-Salcm. The Bev. Oraham C. McChesnoy officiated at the ceremony. Miss Janie Hego, pianist, pre- son ed a program of wedding mu- sic. ' The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chan­ tilly lace featuring a scalloped V neckline and basque bodice caught to 0 taffeta cummej'bund and obi sash. The gown had a court train. The bridol veil of 11- luslon was caught to a lace cloche embroidered with pearls. The bride carried a whl^e prayer book topped witli a white orohid and white tuberoses tied with satin itreamers. Her only 'ornament was a polr of pearl earrings, a gift from the groom. Miss M'ar'.ha Buth . Elledge, former rbom'rwate of the bride, was the only iSridal attendant, Her di-ess was of mint green silk organza over taffeta and featiu-- ed a flitted bodice and balloon skirt. She wore a headpiece to match the color of her dress, and her bouquet was a crescent shaped spray of bronze chrysanthemums. Bailey Walker of Mocksvllle was best man for the groom. 'Ushers were Donald Hunter, bi-other of the bride, and wmiiam Greene, brother of the .groom. The -bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grier P. Hunter of 3640 Konnoak Drive in Wlnston- SaUm. iShe graduateid from Griffith High School and is a graduate of the Charlotte Memor­ ial Hospital School of Nursing. She will be employed at Char- Ictte 'Memorial Hospital after Oct. 3. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, <S. Greene of Rt 1. Mocksvllle. He graduatsd from Mocksvllle High Schcol, a.ttended Draughon Business College, and is now a studeni salesman for National Biscuit Co. After a wedding trip to Gatlln- burg, Tcnn., ths couple will be at homs at 2!42 Boyeo St., Charlotte. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Electric Home Craft Jig Saw In excellent condition. Contact Jim Patterson, Rt. 1, Tel. KI 3-34.'50. 0 15 Itp SAMSBDRT. N. C. Thursday, Sept. 22 ,at 1:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. O. H. Hartley, co-hostess, Mr.s C. C. Crollus on Friday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 pan in the community was discussed and arrangements are now being considered to further this move­ ment. Following the I'oom coimt, Mdss Vada Jchinson dlsmlsed the group with a prayer. The wives of the local school board, Mrs. Odell James, Mrs. J.j W. Seats and Mrs, Johnny Sparks, entertal'ned in the lunchi-oom. 'Mrs, W, W, West’s bj-other, honoring the teachers. Prom a Jphn Howell Miller, was stricken Pino lace covered table, presided over by Mrs. James and Mrs. Sparks, about 9 a.m., Friday at his office in Winston - Salem. He was punch and cookies were served to taken to Ihe Baptist Hospital by all present. wsos Thursday afternoon in the Pel- ambulance where he died at 10:20 a.m. iMr. and Mrs. Milo Garner of New Castle, Ind., have been vis. lowshlp Kail 01 the Methodist iting Mr. and Mi-s. Astor Shelton. Churoh, Mrs. Leon Poster was hos- Miss Bessie ■Steelman of Winston- tess to the WlSCS of the church. Mi-s. B. C. Brook was hi chaige of the program. Committees for the annual chui'ch bazaar to be held on Oct. 15 were read and other business discussed. A numiber of members are planning to attend the seminar of the WSCS in Thomasvllle this week. Presbyterian Women Of Church Install Officers The Women of Church of the local Predb^’terian Church met on Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, for a covered dish supper at which time Uie new officers were installed and new circle chairmen an nounced. The Rev. WllUain Long Installed the new officers. They include: Mrs. Jim Wall, president: Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr., vice wresl* dent; Mrs. Oaither Sanford, eeo> rotary: Ml-s. 8«m Waters, tfMS' urer: Mrs. RutSi Beasetvt. chair, man of Chui'ch Extension; Mrs. John Durham, ehaUmso of An* nultles an4 ReUeif; Rntf, Miss PaUy Holthouser. chtlmMR of Stewardship. Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oarr Harpe spent Sunday afternoon with the Astor Shelton family. Several children In the Pino community are having throat trouble. Tihe new circle chaU'men in. elude: Cii-cle No. 1 Mrs. Oscar Beaver, chaU’man, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Sr., co-chaiiunan: Cirole No. 2. Mrs. Paul Grubbs, dhalr. man, Mrs. Bd Ooodwln, co-chair­ man: Circle No. 3, Mrs. Knox ■Johnstone, chainman, Mrs. -E. A. ISckerd, co-chairman: Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blaolcwood, chairman. Miss Nell Hol'houser, co-chairman; and. Home Circle, Mj-s. Ted Junker, chairman. Mrs. Wall presided at a brief business session. Mrs. Dave Stll- well opened the meeting with prayer. A history of the Women of the Chujxsh for the year 00 was read by Mrs. W. P. Robin­ son. A list of the circle members was read by the new circle cjiftlr* men. Mrs. Wail read a few verses from Romans and closed the meet Ing with prater. Approxbnatety 40 members at­ tended tile meeting. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEFTEMBBR 16 & 17 * nCHMItOlOll'PrJCfF F€»s A f )M>'ufifiuieeyo</ke0eu¥M»cm'\ ii. ^ Mioten AeAW % SUNDAY AND MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18 & 19 TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION MONDAY, SEPT. 19,1960 1 P.M. ALL PARTS — ACCESSORIES - EQUIPMENT — PARTS BIN ~ OFFICE EQUIPMENT. SHOP AND Wm. R. Davie PTA Has Meeting The Wm. B, Davie Parent- Tea'chers Association met on Thm-sday. Sept. 8, in the school auditorium. The devotional meditation en­ titled ‘‘Duty” was given by Mrs. C. B. Newton, the first grade leaoher. During the business session Mrs. Lewis Beck, president, a'p- pointed the following committees: Mcmtaersiiip. Mrs. Stacey Beck, chairman; Miss Kathi-yne Brown: Finance, Lewis Jones, chairman, L. S. ShElton, Jr., and L, G. Wal­ lace: Program, Mrs. V C Howell, ohaiiimain, Mrs Johnson Marklln: Hospital! y. 'Mi-s Bill Merrell, Mrs. H. P. Blackweider and Mrs. Will Furches; Publlci.'y. Mrs. C. B. Newton; Legislation, Mrs. W C. Allen: Congress Publications, Mrs. James Shoffner: Health and Safety, Mrs. George Evans, Jr.; and, Bocm Bepresent'atlves, Mrs. Lester R’i'chle. Since the state and national CUES have been increased to 25 cents per member, it was decided to increase dues to 40 cents per nismber. Those 'Present voted to continue ;he HallC'Ween Carnival and sup- pei- as In the past wlt'h the par­ ents taking charge of the sup­ per. TCis following comimittee was chosen to work ou^ the details cf the supper and Halloween Car­ nival: Mrs. Stacey Beck, oha’ir- man, Mrs. V. C. Howell, Msr. L. S. Shelton, Jr. and Mrs Lswls Jones. DB. CHABLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETBIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 COUBT SQUARE 'WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVILLE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 'WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 G U Y ^T u IAM S TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 20 & 21 lt*8 QAYI A lec Guinness Burl Ives M aureen O'Hnrfr I N oelC ow a rd r A L THUBSOAY AND FBIDAY SEPTEMBEB 88 & 88 Farift up«M«dGnvMk| HGPCafiERNflNDEL' cK B rrtG Q H V ;cij ANNOUNCEMENT RAY HOOTS from Yadkin County is now associated with Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc., as Body Shop Manager. Mr. Hoots comes to us with the highest references as to both character and ability. He has 20 years of experience in metal work and painting, spending the entire 20 years with a Chevrolet franchise dealership body shop. With the addition of Mr. Hoots to our body shop personnel, we are in position to give you the type of job and service that you expect. We will appreciate an opportunity to serve you at any time on any job, large or small. All work guaranteed. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. — YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER — 24 Hour Wrecker Service MocksviHe, N. C. Phone ME 4^2145 Dealer Licenjse No. 789 IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. PRICES CUT PER TIRE UP TO ON KELLY CELEBRITY NYLON W HITEW ALL TUBELESS TIRES! SIZE REGULAR LIST PRICE SAIE PRICE •YOU SAVE 6.70-15 35.95 23.95 12.00 7.10-15 39.45 26.30 13.15 7.60-15 43.25 28.85 14.40 8.00-15 48.10 32.05 16.05 *SALE PRICES PLUS TAX AHD RETBEADABIE TIRE 11 BUDGET TERMS?OF COURSEI $Q 00 d o w n $000 WEEKLY IMPORTED CAR TIRES I By Kelly COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES I GUARANTEED NEW TREADS applied (Q Ml«ci«dsound tfr* cet(ngs or your tiro $8.50 6.70-15 AND RETREADAtU TIRE T P / U iA tn ^ ... L0OX FOR THIS SION OF QUALITY AT Your Tlr« Headquartart . . . QualHy-BulIt Kelly Tlrec In Every Sixe, Type And Price Range For Every Kind Of Car, Including Foreign And Compact Model*, DONALD SMITH, Mocksville, Route 4 WON FOUR TIRES IN DRAWING HELD ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 C & W TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville, Route 4 — Greasy Corner THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IflGO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE M pSvsr ^1^ L nU flJU ULIJJ Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Wnrd spent the week end In Oharlotte, the guests of their daugihtur, Mrs. James W,lilte and Mr. White. H. P. Blaclwelder, who luider- went major surgei-y at Davie County Hospital on Sept. 5, is improving but Is still a hospital patient. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Groce of Cana visited Mrs. Ainiils Howard last Friday. Mrs. Lillian Billings, who is nursing Mrs. Howard, spent last week at her home in Wilkes County. Miss Priscilla Howard' of Elkin Is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Howard. Tihe Rev .and Mi'S. Archie Jones and chlldrenv Gwendolyn and Ai- chie, Jr., who arrived in the states Aug. 12 from San Jose, Costa Rica, are visiting Mr. Jones’ pw- ents, Ml', and Mrs. J. C. iTones. ^ | | e Jones faimily will 'be here In Charlotte with Mrs Jones’ parents until Dec. 30 at ^vlhich time they will sail for Guaya- pull, Ecuador, for a four year as- signimenit as Southern Baptist Missionaries. The Rev. and Mi's. Jones spent the past year in Costa Rica for language study. Vernon Dull, a national director of the Junior Ch'aimber of Coim- merce. spent last Thursday througih Sunday In Atlantic City attending the Mid-Atlantic Insti­ tute. Mr. Dull was accompanied by Al Shai'pe, state Jaycee presi­ dent, a*nd other national direct­ ors. On Saturday he attended the di'ess rehearsal and finals of the “Miss America’ ’pageant in Atlantic City. <Word was received; here by Mi-, and Mrs. L. M. Dull by radio­ gram via the telephone company that Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and son of Marathon, Pla., were well despite the loss of their house trailer and all belongings due to Hurricane Donna. Ml% Dull o^sms a building there ttoat was intact and is bedn'g' used as a rescue shelter, It w m also learned. ■ IMirs. Grey Hendricks and' daugh­ ter, Anne, spent the week end Visiting M)r. and MIrs. Jaimes Bogei- M|ai’lBhe at tih^ -sumimer ne in Blowing Rook. Anne en- lAipipalaohlan; State Teach­ ers College at Boone on Sunday While her mother returned home here. Iiu Youngr, daiughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, South Main l^t., speniti several days in Row«n Memorial Hospital last week un­ dergoing treaiunent. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Moore and Children, Bill Jr. and Janie, spent Sunday with Mr. Moore’s sister. PRINCESS TH EA TR E Mon., and Tues., Sept. 19.20 “GUNS OF THE TIMBER- IjAND.” In color. Starring; Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain, Frankie Avalon. News & color cartoon. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Sept. 21, 22, 23 ‘“POBTBAIT IN BLACK.” 'Starring Lana 'Turner, John Saxon, Sandra Dee, Anthony Quinn. In Technicolor. Color Cartoon. SHOP For REMNANTS At LAVERNE’S FABRIC SHOP Mud Mill Road Mocksville, Rt. 3 Mrs. R. B. George and her fam­ ily at their summer home on Clay ton Laike in Vlginla. Mr. and Mrs. blaude Driver and Miss Barbara Drivur of Middle­ town, Ind., and Heni-y Swift of New Oastle, Ind., were recent visitors of t'ho Lonnie Driver fam­ ily on Route 2. Mr. and' Mrs. Calvin MrClam- rock and children of Thomasvllle visited Lawrence McCiamrook and sister, Miss Hazel McClamrock, of Route 2, Saturday Mrs. John Holton of Port Lau­ derdale,_ Pla., visited relatives and friends ’in town last week. Sgt. Boib Wallace arrived on Wednesday from Ft. Eustis. Va. to move his f'amily to Denbigh, Va. The Wallace famiUy has made their home for Forest Lane for several years. Sgt. Wallace has reenllst- ed in tlie armed forces and is sta­ tioned at Ft. Eustis. Mr. and 'Mrs, Lawrence Eades of Orangetourg, 'S. C., visited Mi-, and Mrs. Jim Puller and family for several days last week. Mir. and Mrs. Will Hanes and three daughtei-s of Winston-Sa­ lem will spend Saturday night here, the guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Their guest one day last week were Mrs Frank Hanes of Walker- ton and Mrs. Spencer Hanes -of W.lnston-iSaiem. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp at­ tended a 'District Chiropractic meetln'g In Liberty on Satui'day afternoon of last week. Miss Carolyn Owens returned to Wingate Junior College on Fri­ day, Sept. 9. Site was acompan- ied by her parents, Mr.- and Md-s. Wlllia'm Owens, and her slstei', Mrs. Wayne Beok of Cooleemee. On Prdday they spent the afternoon witli the Rev. and Mts. T. Gales and daughter at Waxa- haw. Mrs. Gales Is Mi's. Owens’ dau'glhler Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of Santinice, Puerto Rico, visited tile Rev and Mrs. C. B. Newton last Thursday evening. Ml'S. R. A Coon is visiting her nlecei. Mrs. W, L.'Davis, and Mr.' Davirin Kffin'apolis. Ramey Kemp. Jr, left Sunday to enter the Iresliman class of the Engineering school at State College dn Raleigh He was ac­ companied by his 'parents. Dr. and Ml'S. R. F. Kemp, and brother, Gresg. They all had dinner with Dr. Kentp’s cousin, Pi'itz Heidel­ berg and Mrs. Heidelberg, before entering Ramey at the school. The Rev. and Mi's. C. B. New­ ton attended homecoming at Cole Memorial Me'.ihodlst Church Sun­ day in Charlotte. They were, over­ night guest Saturday of C. B. New­ ton, Jr., and his family. Fred Long attended a Poultiy Exposition held in Asheville on Tuesday and Wednesday Mi's. Long and Mrs. Roy Brown accom- ■.panied hlan to Chimney Rock where they visited Mrs, Ralph Clonlniger. Mrs, Roy Brown and Mi', and Mrs. Kenneth Brown and son, Donnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ory HoUei' recently In Hickoy. Ml', and Mrs. M. H, Murray, Miss Chiquita Murray, Mi', and Mrs. C. P Arndt, Steven Arndt, and Mr and Mrs. P. A. Arndt at­ tended the Murray reunion Sun­ day held in Catawba County. Mr, and Mrs, N. O. Pieasanits of Louisbui'g visited Mi's. Arndt’s sister, Ml'S. P. A. Arndt and hus­ band recently. Major Bill Sanford will arrive by plane Friday from San An­ tonio, Texas, to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. J. C. San­ ford. Dr. Bill Is stationed at Lackland Air Poi'ce Base. Mrs. Marvin Waters left Mon­ day for High Point to vacation foi' a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Potts and htxsband. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Victor Aiidi'ews were Dr and Mrs Kenneth Young of Greens­ boro, Mrs, Elizabeth Tinker entered the Baptist Hospital Monday for surgery on Friday. •Mrs, Fannie Holthouser of New York City is visiting the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser, Their guests on Sunday were Mrs, George Marslmll and daughter, Georgianne, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby B. Horton MRS. HENRY M. BOYBR, Jr. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ ^MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner 188 SAUSBURV STREET MOCKSVIU^E, N. C. have purchased the Major Long home on Yadklnvtlle Road. They moved into their home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom­ ery arrived last Tuesday from Morehead City where they were vacationing. Mrs. Montgomery will spend a few wekes here with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough; and the Harry Osbornes. Mrs. Charles Oliver and husband of Reldsviille are also here for a few weeks. Bill Collins returned to his home on Maple Avenue Sunday from DavJs 'Hospital where he was a patient for two weeks. Mrs. George Kuykendall of Charlotte visited hei' mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Saturday. Mrs James Deter and daugh- tei's. Denise and Lori, arrived Sunday from Charl«ttesville, Va., to visit Mrs. Deter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh and three chlldi'en of Boone spent the week end here with Mr. Marsh's brother, Roy P. Mai'sh, and wife. . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood visited their daughter. Ann Sunday in Chai'loltte. • Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. Bob M Foster, Mrs John Spargo, Mi's- Ben Richards and Mrs Ralph •OaralM'el attended the Rowan- Davie Medical Auxiliary luncheon last Thursday held at the Salis- bmy Country Cluib. Mrs. P. G. Bi'own, Miss Sue Brown and Mh's. H.' C. Meroney spent Saturday nlgt in Lenoir, and Blowing Rock. Mi's Meroney visited her son, June Meroney, and wife in Lenoir and the Browns vacationed in Blowing Rock. Mrs. Margaret Roper, Public Health Nurse of Swain County, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob M. Pos­ ter last Pi'iday. Mr. and Mi-s. James A. Daniel and son, J Ai'tliur, in , of Newton, N. J.. spent a few days here last week with Mr. Daniel’s parents. Ml', and Mrs. J. A. Daniel at their home on Salisbury St. iMr. and Mrs. John W Davis. Jr, of Atlanta. Ga. spent Labor Day week end witli their pai'ents Mrs. Davis, who Is the foiTOer Josephine Miller ,1s a fifth grade teacher in the ciity sohool system of Atlanta. Her husband is a stu­ dent at Ogelthorpe University there. Willla'm Long and Gaither San­ ford left Friday for Raleigh to spend' the week end. They es­ corted Miss Mary DeNeal tiong of Statesville at the 34th annual ball which is sponsored by the Terpslcorean Club. She was among 180 young women, repre­ senting 74 towns in the state, who were presercted at the 1960 deb- utatte ball. Jack A. LeGrand left Wednes­ day for Chai'lotte where he has accepted a position with State Beauty and Barber Supply Co. Ml', and Mrs. R. A. Grier of Charlotte spent last Wednesday and Thursday here, the guest of their dau^ter, Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mr. Wall. Mrs. J Frank Clement Is spending a few days in Charlotte, the guest of her daughter, Mrs Vance Kendrick and Dr. Ken­ drick. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alien, Rit. 3, a son, Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoy Alien, Rt. 1, Cleveland, a daught«', Sept. 7. Ml', and Mis. John W. DuUn, 637 Pine St., a daughtei', Sept 8. Ml' and Mrs. Alvin Gene ter, Rt. 1, Advance,, a d«ugtit«r, Sept. 11. Ml', and Mrs. Albert OraW Reavis, Rt. 4, a son, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welq|i, Rt. S, a daustiter, Se>p( 11. Miss Laird, Mr. Boyer Speak Vows Sunday Miss Lydia Margaret Laird and Henry Monroe Boyer. Jr., wei-e married at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn per­ formed the ceremony. Music was by Mrs, Evelyn Pab- rizio of Winston-iSalem, organist, and Miss Amy Jo Kiger of Rural Hall, soloist. The bride is tJhe daughter of Mir, and Ml'S, Alex Prank . Lali'd of Advance, Rt. 1. She was gra'du- ated from Mocksville High school and Marshall School of Beauty Culture at Winston-Salem. She is now employed by the Gordon Manor Beauty Salon at Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 'Jti's. Henry M. Boyer of Clemmons, Rt. 1. He attended Southwest High Sohool and Is em­ ployed by Dhe Liberty Tile Co. at WinstonjSalem. Given in ma'n’iage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a floor length gown of hand clipped Chantilly lace wlBh a sabi-ina neckline, fitt­ ed bodice, long sleeves ending in calla points and bouffaiit skirt. The skirt featured a lace panel In front and small panels of tulle and lace on sides and back. Her shoulder leng’th veil of illusion fell from a tiai'a of seed pearls and sequins. She caa'i'ied a bou­ quet of bride’s roses, stephanotis and frenched carnations centered with a white orchid. The bride’s sister, Mrs, Gene Lanier, was matron of honor. She wore a blue tafifeta dress with a mvitchdng overskirt of organza and a matching tiara. She cai'rled a cascade of soft pink chysanthe- mums intei'sprayed with tulle and Ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Edna Laird, sister of the bride; Mrs. Roscoe Couch of Winston-Salem, also a sister of the bride; Mi's. Ray Smith of YadkinvlUe, cousin of •the bride; and Mrs. Shennan Wood of Route 3, Mocksville. They wore diesses and tlai'as of candy pinlk. violet, yellow and greenj, styled like that of the honor at­ tendant. Their bouquets were cascades of yellow chi'ysanthe- mums. Marole Couch of Winston-Sal­ em was flower eii'l. She wore blue OPganza over tafleta with a matching headpiece, and cawied a pink basket with satin end tulle trim filled with pink chrysantihe- mutn, petals. Jack Boyer of Clemmons was his brother’s best man. Ushei's were Gene Lanier of Advance, Rt. 1, Larry Brandon of Olenimons. James Laird of Advance, Rt. 1. and Sherman Wood of Mocksville. Junior ushers were Melvin and Freddie Willard. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will make thelj' home in Winston-Sa­ lem. Jeannie Johnson Has Birthday Jeannie Johnson, daughter of Ml', and Mis. C. P.' Johnson, celebrated her 11 th bit'thday on Saturday, Seipt 10, when her mo. their enitertained for her at their home on the Jericho Road with a picnic. Those attending were served ham, baked beans, potato chipe, pickles, bii’thday cake, cokes, nuts and candy- Several games were played by the gjw p ftfter which the honor ee was presented her biithday Kiftf. Preset^ for tlw party in addit­ ion to (h« hoooree were: 9uaan Ujwlww. Usa Uprihaw. Siuan Smith. Patrioia Short. VicW Hen. driok. Caivlina Sanford. Jennifer Jones, Uiida McC^mrook, Oarol Oamer, and 8u»nne Martin. Visitors Honored With Luncheon Mrs. J. W. Parker and daugh­ ter. Memory Dell, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent last week as the guest of Miss Normn Purches and brother.>(, Duke and McGuire Pur­ ches, of Smith Grove. Mrs. Pai'k- er is the form'er Laura Kimbrough and she gi'cw up In Smith Grove comnnunlty. On 'Thursday of last week, a group of Mrs. Parker’s formei' schoolma''es and g'lrlhood friends gave a luncheon in her honor at the Sm'ith Grove Methodist church Hut. Those present for the oc­ casion, were; the honoree and her daughter; Miss Norma Furohes; Mrs. P. A. Naylor; ^ '. and Mrs. John Groce: Grady Taylor; Mi', and Mj's Roy Willia'ms; Mrs Do­ ra Poster; Mrs. George Hendrix: Mr. and 'Mh'S. Wiley Beedlng and grand daughter. Sue Beedlng; Mrs. Lazora Kimbrough; Mi's. Chal Smith, and Mr. and Mi's. Wil Spry of Smith Grove: Mi's. Earl Caudill, Mrs. WilUam Bou- celle, Jr.. and daughter, Pat, of North Wilkesboro. lAfter luncheon, the group went into the church for a song session using old hymns. Miss Memoi'y Pai'ker acao’mlpanied the group singing at the piano. After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Lydia Laii'd and fiance, Henry M. Boyer, who were marr­ ied Sunday, were hcnored with an after - rehearsal party Saturday evening. Hosts were the bride- elect’s parents. Mi', and Mrs. A. F. Laird. Th party was held in the Fellowship Building: of Beth- leherii Metlhodist Chui'ch. The centerpiece for the bride’s table was a crystal bowl of pink carnations a n d snaipdragons flanked by pink and white candles in crystal candelabra. Miss Sylvia Laird served cran­ berry punch and Miss Patsy Sue Riddle of Advan'ce cut the four­ tiered wedding cake. Cheese waf- ei's and pink and white mints were also served. “Then he kissed me!” If he's smart, he'll follow up with a box of delicious Hol­ lingsworth candy .... from Hail'Drug Co., of course. HRLL ORUE Ihe Link Betum n. Cfom Doctm a n d ^ . Annual Anderson Reunion Sunday The annual A'nderson family reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 11, at Shelton No. 3 at Tangle- wood Park. Among those attending, the re­ union weie; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tcmlinson; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Chuck and Beyerll Tomlinson; Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and Eddie Tomlinson': Rev. e ! M. Avett; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click; W. N. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs J M Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Barnett, Jimmy Neal Anderson; and Mr. and Mrs, Z. N. Anderson and family. WSCS Circles To Meet Monday Cii'cle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society C'f Christian Serivce of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, ohalrman, will meet Monday, Sept. 19 at 6;30 p. m. for a supper meeting. Hos. teSses will be Mrs. James McGuire and Misses Maiy and Jane Mc­ Guire at their hQme, Robin Hill, on Hardison St. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Leo WHlllams chairman, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mi's. R, C, Smith on Park Avenue. Co-hos­ tesses will be Mrs Roy Brown, Jr, and Mrs. Gene Smith. Cii-cle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendi'lx, chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, C. N. Christian on North Main St, Co-hostess Will be Mias Blanche Brown. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, chairman, will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at Mrs. Clem*' ent's home on Nortli Main Bti'cet, Supper will be served on the lawn prior to the meeting. The afternoon cU'Cle, Mrs J. H. Tlionipson, chalmnan. will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Mary Heltm'an on North Main St. IT PATS TO ADVBRTI8B FULL SIZE, THIRTY INCH WESTIilGHOUSE RANGE • 1001 Heats . . . Continuous Type Switch • Plug-out Units ONLY S139.95 Excg. Watch CBS and Westinghouse for complete coverage of the political campaign V E R N O N’S «ppl,a,ces ifSa u.\ rjii; s(ii Aia.I li> \ i-fii'iii Dull-- ( ciiiiiic 1.1 MOCK.SV’IIJ.!':, N C , D I A M O N D S WEDDII^GSETS Was Now $110.00 .................... $73.34 $350.00 ....................$233.34 $82.50 ........................$55.00 $119.50....................$133.00 $225.00 ....................$150.00 $162.00 ....................$108.00 • WATCH BANDS . . . values to $12.95 ONLY $3.88 • SALE • Nationally Advertised WATCHES Regular Now $49.75 .............. ......$33.00 $75.00 ...................... $50.00 $27,50 ...................... $18.63 $39.95 ........................$26.64 $82.50........................$55.00 Ladies and Men’s BIRTHSTONE RINGS $4.98-$6.25-$13.75-$16.25 One Group of Gifts, Vz OFF D I A M O N D S SOLITAIRES Was Now $99.50 ........................$65.37 $319.95................... $213.28 $119.95 .................... $79.95 $125.00 ......................$83.67 $79.50 ........................$53.00 $249.95 ....................$166.64 • Crystal Stemware . . . Close out at % PRICE 8 8 c • $1.00 - $1.25 Help Davie County grow by trading with local merchants U n ii’S JEWELER Phone ME 4-2734 Mocksville, N. C. Davie County’s LEADING JEWELERS PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 ®I®I®10I@I@I®1®I®I®I@I®I@I®T@T@I@T@T®I@I@I®1@T@T@T@ STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th B. C. MOORE AND SONS EIK MTOHAT, SEnEliBI » FOR LADIES ONLY FREE FREE FREE LADIES $28.00 WINTER COAT OF YOUR CHOICE Just register each time you visit our store. Drawing Saturday, September 24th, 5:00 P.M. Not Necessary To Be Present To Win FOR MEN ONLY FREE FREE FREE MAN’S $29.95 SUIT OF YOUR CHOICE Just register each time you visit our store. Drawing Satiu*day, September 24th, 5:00 P.M. Not Necessary To Be Preset To Win • NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION — LADIES REGISTER FOR LADIES $28.00 COAT. OUR STORE. • DRAWING SATURDA—Y, SEPTEMBER 24th, 5:00 P.M. MEN REGISTER FOR $29.95 SUIT ONLY.REGISTER EACH VISIT TO LADIES SWEATERS In crew neck, cape collar, pull­ over, Cardigan. Three quarter sleeve. Colors: Mill pond green, Golden Corn, wood violet. Larks­ pur blue. S2.99 to S10.99 LADIES SKIRTS TO MATCH in sizes 22 to 38. Straight, pleated. Plaid, stripes, solid. S3.99 to S10.99 NEW STYLES IN Ladies HATS In colors; Olive, brown, lark­ spur blue, black. S1.99 to 38.99 INDIES NEW FALL BAGS Cluich bags, buck bags and other styles In fall folors. S1.00 to S5.99 Girls SWEATERS Bulky knit, in pullover, car­ digan. Orion, banlon, nap’n shear. Blue, red, olive, black, charcoal. 51.99 to S5.99 GIRLS SKIRTS To Match. Size 7 to 14, 6 to 14. All wools and wool blends. Plaid, solid, stripe. 52.99 to 85.99 GIRLS NEW FALL DRESSES In sizes 1 to 14, 7'= to 14‘/2.-Sub teens. In all new fall colors and styles. S2.99 to S7.99 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS For your all weather wear. Lined in iridescent tafreta. Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. S10.99 to S25.00 Tull rul u'idc bweep, I.adirk Flannel Gowns tiite 3i (o 10. 12 tu 18. Uluf, pink, muUr, i>ulidi>. I Tall and Winirr styles in Ladies Dresses Sizcb 7 tu 11, 10 (o 20. n\i S3^99'$19.95 LADIES Cotton Slips Double Panel Lace Trim. San­ forized. ONLY 88c LADIES Nylon Hose 51 Oau?e, Seam. Size 8V> to 11. Colors: Mist. Honey. 88c Pr. LADIES BAYON PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pr.. S1.00 LADIES BRAS 32A to 44C 2 For S1.00 LADIES Nylon Gloves In 8 New Colors S1.00 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Full Bed Size Witii Single Control Full Bed iSize With Double Control S14.88 S16.88 • u se 'OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN Cotton Batting 2.4 Pound. Size 72 x 90. HEAVY LARGE Wash Cloths 88c Assorted Colors 8 For $1.00LARGE, NON SKID Throw Rugs For Your Winter Comfort Eight colors to choose from. Size 24 X 38 LAY-A-SALE 88c each ON BLANKETSCOTTON SHEET BLANKETS Size 60 X 76. All colors. Rayon and Nylon. In solid, stripes, floral prints. $1.29 $2.99 $10.99 Another Special Purchase - - - SHEETS No seconds and no first to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the each. Percales, muslin. Single, double, twins, fitted. Off white, some Whole, some wholly,, some seamed, some should be. Some are white, some were. Pick carefully and forever hold your peace. FOR ONLY $1.19 INFANTS Corduroy Suit Size- 12 Mo. to 4 years. Assorted Colors $5.99 INFANTS COBDUROY OVERALLS 12 months to four years $1.99 to $2.99 INFANTS Cotton Romper Sizes 9 to 18 months $1.00 ORLON SWEATER Infant Size $1.99 Girls Blouse Solid, plaid, stripcK, Sizes 3 to 14. All styles. $1.99 to $2.99 DRAPERIES Floral and solid colors. Size 27 X 87. With Insert Valance. $1.00 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Size 27 X 27 $1.99 CURITY DIAPERS Size 21 X 40 $3.99 SEW AND SAVE Skirt Length lOOri Imported Wool. Wool and Nylon. Sizes 36" to 00". All colors. A $6.98 value For Only $2.99 STEP TO THE HEAD OF YOUR CLASS WITII SHOES FROM B. C. MOORE & SON LOT NO. 2737 For Only $9.99 BOY’S SCHOOL School Shoes All styles, colors and sizes $2.99 - $5.99 MATERIAL Color fast prints, solid. 4 Yds., $1.00 -NOTIONS- Thread, B>ivttons, Tape, ZMpers, Be)tinir, Needles At Moore’s Low Price! Men’s Shorts Sanforized. Sizes 30 to 42 2 Pr. For 88c Men’s T Shirts Sizes: Small, Medium, large 2 For 88c MEN’S Ath. Shirt Sizes 36 to 46 3 For 88c MEN’S Handkerchiefs 12 For 88c BOY’S Flannel Shirts Sizes G to 16 Only 88c MEN’S Stretchle Socks 3 For 88c BOY’S SWEATERS style, shawl collar, button ups, pullover. In olive, charcoal, red, E'Ald, blues. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.99 to $3.99 BOY’S Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Sizes 3 to 14 $1.00 BOY’S LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 2 to 18. Colors: Black, white, blue, grey. /I/ r MEN’S SUITS 10 0 per cent wool flannels. Regulars, longs, shorts. All in new styles. In colors in Grey, blue, brown, charcoals, olive. Solid and stripes. $29.95 Other suits by CURLEE All in new fall colors Sizes 36-44. Regular, long. From $39.95 to $55.00 Boy’s Two Piece Ensembles Shirt & Pants Set To match. All colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. $2.99 BOY WRANGLER SLACKS By "BLUE BELL.” Ref., Slim, huskies. Sizes 6 to 20. In ■ black, brown, tan, olive Only $3.99 MEN’S SWEATERS Coat style, pullover, boat neck. Shawl collars. In styles in bulky and flat knit. $2.99 $10.99 MEN’S Flannel Shirts Sizes: Sniull, Medium, and Large. Assorted colors, San' forizcd. I 2 For $3.00 )/A /c0R P 0 R A ree^ ■BU Y fftom moofi€ ^no s^ v € moftc MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Men’s PANTS ^<)Cotton>.cord.' JSla'ck,' blue, Broi^, ' olive. All' styles. Sizes : .28 to 38. , MEN’S WBANOLEB SLACKS By BLUE BELL. AU Sizes and 'colors. BOY’S CAR COATS Sizes 2 to 16. Assorted colors. Quilted lined. Hood to mat«h. Water repellent $2.99 to $9.99 100% Wool Kelt MEN’S HATS New styles and colors. Nawow and wide brims. AU sizes; $3.99 to $8.95 . MIEN’S Sweat Shirts Wiiite and grey. Fleece lined. $1.00 MEN’S ADJUSTABLE Pant stretcher :es. Men 88c Fits all sizes. Men and Boys. Blue Bell Headquarters • Alcn Sbtcb Set • Men and Boy Wrangler • Everytbinr that Blue Bell makes . . . Blue Bell «ual> ily. • Moore’s low, low price p THimSt)AY, SEPTKMBKR 15>, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE PnfB (B 1 1 America’s Number 1 Heater" B e s t fa r YOU because .. BIEBI-ER gives more heat for less money! , j t « We have factory trained service men who will deliver, install and service Siegler heaters within 25 miles of Mocksville, •^1 )t 7.-; -i ’ Take Advantage of UBERAL TRADE-INS Being offered you for your old heater! during September Above is our recent display of Siegler heaters at the REA Picnic. Left Is Mr. Ghrls Schrrildt/ Siegler Factory Representative and William J. Bryon Sell, owner of Davie Furniture Com-' pany, Mocksville, N. C. A conservative estimate indicates that more than 5,000 peopje viev^ed this display We Can Sell for Less Because We Buy In Carload Lots" D AVIE FU R N ITU R E CO Two Locotions For Your Shopping Convenience MOCKSVILLE • COOLEEMEE (DIol Mocksville ME 4.2372) (Diol CoeltomM 2451) "Largest Authorized Dealer in this Area for S iegler Heaters" PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPl’EMBER 15, 1960 '-sv% \ / / // / / f i r^ i'ci i ? 5'jS Duff’s PMCkKE IIX 8 Oz. Pkg. 10c Fireside CORNBREAD MIX 8 Oz. Pkg. 10c Kobey's POTATO STICKS 2 Oz. Can 10c J Scotties FACIAL TISSUES Limit 3 PKG. OF 200 Libby’s Finest Juice TOMATO or PINEAPPLE 12 OZ. Can lOc each DIME MARCHES ON— to bigger and better food bargains! Yes—the little thin dime is mighty big money at FOODLAND’S 10c SALE. Just look at these “dime daindies” — and you can be sure there are many miore where thse come from — at Land of Food. Come see! Come shop! Come save. Happy Dimes Are Here Again. Banned Brand Colored Vz lb pattie OLEO ..... 10c Gerber’s or Beech Nut, Strained BABY FOOD Clip This Valuable Coupon. This Coupdn Good For Bush’s Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP TALL CAN Bib Strained BABY JUICE Downy Flake Frozen WAFFLES PKG. OF 6 Limit 1 coupon to a family ON ANY PACKAGE OF ARMOUR’S FINE STAR LABEL m E F Coupon — 'Coupon — Coupon m Golden Crust . . . Ready To Serve DINNER ROLLS .. . Pkg. of 12, Golden Ripe Beauties . . . The Very Best BANANAS Mountain Grown . . . Tender • GREEN BEANS 10c Lb. Showboat • PORK and • BEANS 303 Can • 10c K ■ Guaranteed To Pop POP CORN 1 LB. BAG ■ ■■ m Fresh Fancy . . . No. 1 Size • YELLOW SQUASH 10c Lb. Easy Monday BLEACH For nylon, dacron, cotton QUART BOTTLE Quick Elastic Dry 8 OZ. PKG. POWDERED STARCH...10c 7 OZ. PKG.Quaker Tender Cooking SPAGHETTI....................10c ^Sunshine Skimmed CANNED MILK TALL CAN io< Carton of 50 BOOK MATCHES White House Pure • APPLE SAUCE Libby’s Finest Mixed • PEAS AND CARROTSI April Shower^ Tender • GARDEN PEAS ... Libby’s YelloW • CREAM CORN... • 8 Oz. Buf[;et Size . . . for small families or varied taste in large families Your Choice • No Limit ■ ■ i | Superfine Blackeyo Peas 303 Can M X Mocksville, N.C.North Moin St. Quaker Elbo MACARONI 7 OZ. PKG. Yadkin VI N.C,West Main St. 9 Kinds .. . Bush’s CANNED DEANS Each 10c THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE f ddy Roosevelt Writes On ELIGION IN POLITIGS (The religious Issue raised in the Aato ional election camipaign o f 1908 drew the follow ing letter from Theodbrft Roosevelt (R epublican President of the United States 1901-1909). D ated and published after the election o f his successor, W illiam H oward Taft, Mr. Roosevelt’s letter was a reply to J. C. M artin o f D ayton, Ohio, w ho had w ritten to him during the cam p aign ). Mr. J. C. M artin, Dayton, O hio M y Dear Sir: I have received your letter, ininning in part ais follow s: W hile it 4s claim ed alm ost universally that I'eligion should n ot enter into poHtics, yet there is no denying that it do€s, and the m ass of the voters that ai'e «o t Catholics w ill n ot support a m an for any Office, especially for President of the United States, wlho is a R om an Catholic. Since T aft has been nom inated for President by the RepubUcan party it is being circulated ' ahd is constantly urged as a reason for n ot Vbting for T aft th at he is an InfMel (U nl- •iato) and his w ife and brather, R om an tholics. If his feelings are in sym pathy With the Rom an Catholic Church on accoim t df hds, w ife and brother being C atholics that w ould be objectionable to a sufficient liUmber o f voters to defeat him . O n the other hand, if he is an Infidel, that w ould be sure <to m ean defeat. I am w riting this letter for the sole purpose Of giving Mr. Taft an oipportunlty to let the w orld know What Ills religious belief Is.” I 'have received m any such letters as yfeurs during -the cam paign, expressing di£satiBfaction witti Mr, T aft on reMgious grounds; somfe o f them on the ground that he was a Unitarian, and others on the ground that he was suspected to be in flym pathy With th e Oatlholics, I did n ot fthswer any o f these letters during the cam ­ paign because I regarded It as an Outrage even to agitate such a question as a m an's religious convictions, w ith the purpose o f infiuenoing a political election. B ut now tiiat the- ck n p a g in is ovei*, w hen, there is oppoH unity for m en calm ly to consider .4i«liifcher pw>pb^ft6ns\ in ^^ letter w ould lead, I to ifiVite them to consider theih, an d I have selected your letter to answe;r. because you advance 'both the objections com m only urged against M r. Taft, nam ely: tliat he is a U nitarian and also th a t he is suspected o f sym pathy w ith the Catholics. ' Y ou ask that Mr. T aft shall "let the w orld know w hat !his religious belief Is.” This is purely his ow n private concern and it is a m atter between him and his M aker, a m atter for his ow n conscience; ahd to require it to be m ade public im der the penalty of political disci'im ination is to negative the fii’st pi'ihciple at our govern­ m ent, w h ich guarantee com plete religious Uber'ty and the right to each njan to act in religious affairs as liis ow n conscience dictates.k ■ Mr. T aft never asked m y advice in the m atter, but if he h ad asked It I sliould have em phatically advised h im against thus stat­ in g publicly his religious belief. The de­ m and for a statem ent of a candidate's re­ ligious belief can have n o m eaning except t t there be discrim ination for or against I because o f that belief. D iscrim ination against the holder of one faith m eans re­ taliatory discrim ination against m en of other faiths. The Inevitable result of enter­ ing upon such a practice w ould be an aban­ donm ent o f our real frw d om of conscience and reversion to the dreadful conditions o f religious dissension w hich in so m any lands have proved fatal to true liberty, to ti'ue religion and to all advance In civili­ sation. T o discrim inate against a thoroughly upright citizen because he belongs to som e particular church, or because, like Abraham Lincoln, he has n ot vowed his allegiance to any church Is an outrage against that liberty of conscience w hich is one o f Uie foundations of Am erican life. Y ou are Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLISHED EVERY TRUH8PAT AT M00gSVIH.E, WORTH OABOLINA • AIR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publiihert GORPOW TOMUWSOW. Edltof ______ Second Class PosUfe VsUJ At Mocto’Ule, N. O. SubSQripUon Price; IB D»vie County, f3.»0; Out of Couut/« 134)9 entitled to know w hether a m ail seeking suffrage is a m an o f clean and upright life, honorable in his dealing w ith h is fel­ lows, and fit by qualifications and purpose to dt) well in the great office for w hich he is a candidate; but you are n ot entitled to know m atters wihich Me purely between him self and his M aker. If it is proper or legitim ate to oppose a m an for benig a U nitarian as w as John Quincy Adam s, for instance; as is the Rev. Everett Hale, at the present m om ent C hap­ lain o f the senate and an A m edcan o f w hose life all good Am ericans are pi'oud, th en it w ould be eqxially proper to support or op­ pose a mian because o£ his views on ju stifi­ cation faith, or the m ethod Of adm inis­ tering the sacram ent or the gospel o f sal­ vation by works. If you once enter on such a career there is absolutely n o lim it at w hich you can legltim atley stop. So m u ch for your objection to M r. T a ft because he is a Unitarian.' N ow for your objection to him because you think his wtife and broth­ er to be Romlan C atholics. As it happened, they are n ot; but if they were, or If he were a R om an Catholic him self, it ou gh t n ot affect in the slightest degree any m an ’s supporting h im for the position o f President. Y ou say that “ the m ass o f the voters that ai*e n ot C ath olic-w ill n ot support a m an for 'any office, especially for President o f the United' States, w ho is a R om an Cath­ olic.” I believe that w hen you say this you foully d a n d er your fellow countrym en. I do n ot for one m om ent believe that the niass of pur fellow citizens can be in flu ­ enced by such narrow bigotry as to refuse to vote for any thoroughly uprigh t and fit m an 'because he ha'ppens to have a particu­ lar religious creed. Su ch a Consideration ^ o u ld never be treated as a reaison for either supporting or opposing a candidate for a political o f­ fice. Are you aware 'that there are several States In this. U i^on w here the m ajority o f the people are now C atholics? I should re- B ittv.^e iseirei^ tetfinS/the <Cathollc$ tfi< ^ Statra ( ^ in aiiy OthOT States), re in e d , vote for the m ost fit m an because he happened to be a Protest­ ant, and m y cbnde<m(nation w ould be exact­ ly as w vere for Protestants w ho under re­ versed circum stances, refused to vote for a OathdUc. In public life I am happy to say I have know n very m any m en w ho were elected and constantly r e je c t e d to office in dis­ tricts where the great m ajority of their constituents were of a different religious belief. I know Catholics w ho have for m any yeax's represented constituencies not m ainly C atholic; and am ong the Congi’esm en w hom I knew particularly w ell was one m a n of Jewish faith, w lio represented a district hi w hich there were hardly any Jews at all. All of these m en, b y their veiy existence in political Ufe, refute the slander you have uttered against your fellow Am ericans. I believe that this R epublic w ill endux'e for m any centm les. If so, there will doubt­ less be am ong its presidents . . . Protestants and Catholics, and very probably, at som e time, Jews. I have consistently tried while Precldent to act in relation to m y fellow Am ericans o f Catholic faith as I hope that any future President w ho happens to be a Catholic w ill act tow ard his fellow Am eri­ cans o f Protestant faith. H ad I follow ed any otlier course I should have felt that I was unfit to i-epresent the A m erican people. In m y cabinet at the present m om ent there sit side b y side C atholic an d Protest­ ant, Christian and Jew, each m an chosen because in m y belief he is peculiarly fit to exercise on behalf o f all ou r people the du­ ties of the office to w hich I have appointed him . In n o case does the m a n ’s religious belief in any w ay Influence his discharge of his duties, save as it m akes him m ore eager to act justly and uprightly in his relations to all men. T he sam e principles tlm t have obtained in appointing the niem bei’s o f m y Cabinet, the highest officials to whonti is entrusted the work o f carrying ou t all the im portant policies of m y adiministration, are the p rln ' iHplcs upon w hich all good Am erican sliould act in clioosing, w hether by election or ap> pointm ent, Uie m en U> fill any office, from the highest to the lowest in the land. Vours truly, Tlieodore Rooaevell ftuilding Himself A Foundation ."HE FOR<00< eOD WHICH MADE HIM, AND LISHTLY ESTEeMED THE ROCK OF HIS 5ALVATI0NJ*— is h e ? . . . We do not know'wJieiher you have noticed it In your own community, but reports we get from various parts of the State are that there isn't as much anti • Sanford and anti- Kennedy tallc. as there was a month ago; The Hanna’s have subsided: and there Is not the talk of write-in’s as of yore. To our knowledge, no Demo­ cratic PresldenUal tiopeful has made in the iso year histoi-y of the party as much efPort to swing the Oid North State his way as Candidate Kennedy will make in one day on Sept. 17. Kennedy's physique can stand it if his voice can. Ii' you think the Republicans are worried aibout Nixon’s knee, you are right. But Kennedy's vocal cords are causing sleepless hours deep in the heart of the Democratic organization. Oh the %nate floor - in mld- A u ^ t. hisVtalk- was siou'ed down to a whlaper. While Candidate Kennedy expresses ihimself in Harvardlc accents reminiscent at !lmea of PDiR, he has not enough experience apparently in speaking In public .to let his mouth do the talking instead of his throat. Two statements and two men, are largely responsible for the subsiding of GOP strength and the new feeling of energy on the part of the Democrats: •1. Dr. I. Beverly Lake’s state­ ment that he would have no part whateevr in a write-in campaign. 2. The siatetment announcing 'th t 03i-. Henry Jordan would lead the fight on the Republicans in November. Nevertheless, te September Is­ sue of Tai'heel Banker says that “A veteran newspapei'man in Ral­ eigh, incidentally a dyed in the wool Democrat, already is fore­ casting that Nixon will carry the State. Further, ihe says, Nominee Sanford is in trouble, but, he adds, not enough ti-ouble, yet, to threaten his election.” 'Well, with all due respect to the Banker and to that veteran new'spaperman. we’ve no Idea who he Is, we do not believe that Sanford is in half as much trouble as he was a month ago, and ICennedy is gaining ground dally in North Carolina. bed, installed one of the new electronic ali- filters and resign­ ed myseld to staying in bed until the first frost, which brings re­ lief to all of us sufferers. (Along comes my friend, young Dr. Sidney! Martin, the son of my neighbor, LeRoy Martin, and sug- gssts a combination prescription of coi'dison and rlminton. Now frankly I had no faith in finding relief through drugs. How could I, since I had tried most of the various anti - histamine pre­ parations supposed to have given relief to almost 90 per ceni of the cases, but which had no effect on mo other than to make me sleepy. But. more to humor my friend. Dr. Martin, than anything else really. I took one more trip to the di'Ugstore and started on whait must have 'been at least Expel- ment No. 75 or No. 80. Much to my surprise, and great­ ly to my pleasure, I experienced almost Immedlaite -r^ef and joyed the rest of the fall. tm. on the sure again now and, so far, so good . . . ah, ah, cher- choo! Social Security In Davie County Por your own economic security, as 'A%li as 'tftie security of your f«mlly, It is Imipoi'tant that you check your eamlngs record upon which llu ure social security bene­ fits will be paid. This is par­ ticularly important if you have worked for one or more employers who may not have co»-rectly de­ ducted or repoi<ted social seculty for you, or may perhaps have re­ ported your earning without your social security numbei% or with an incorrect name or numbei’. We suggest that your earnings record be checked every 3 years. You may have this done by conjc pleting a simple post card form which you may ob aln by writing to the Social ‘Secm'ity Office, 106 Corrlher Ave., Saliabuiy, N. C. On the card you slmiply show clearly your social security number, your date of birth, your full name and address, tlien put a stamp on the pos'card and drop It In the mail­ box. A record of the eamlngs credited to your eccoimtt will be mailed free to you. It you find a mistake in the earninigs ci'edlted to your account, contacl your social secui'lty ofllce or the representative Immediately. Your ©m'ploymenit under social security will be reviewed with you, and any errors In your earnings record will be corrected. In some Instances It will be necessary for you to provide evidence of your employment with a paiiiicular em­ ployer, and the wages paid you. Check your record every sever, al years. Fallui'e to do so may be costly and may cause a long delay In processing your claim when you apply for social security benefits. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSIER EDITOR: A fellei' can find a hundred things In the papers ever day that’ll (keep him plum upset fer a week. Per Instant, I see tails little Item burled back In the news about the old fashioned county pore house. They say hesc estjaibllshments Is disap­ pearing from the Ameirlcan scene. I’ve used the pore house fer 40 year to keep my old lady IN THAT ORDER . . . On September 11, the Greensboro Dally News, whose slogan carried daily on the ft’onti page is "North Carolina's Finest Newspaper," predicts that the Afcdantlc Coast Conference race shapes up like this: 1. Wiake Forest. 2. Clemson. 3. Mlaryland. 4. Carolina. 5. State. 6. Duke: 7 South Carolina: 8 Virginia. We can’t see it that way. Can you'? CURE FOR HAY FEVER? . , . This is the time of year when rapwoed pollen floats through the air with the greatest of case and brings misery to us who are allergic to this dust. The Sneeze taketf over. Now those who are not aller- glc have no idea whatever as to the misery and suffering exper. lenced by those who are. During the past 20 years or more J have personally tried every method, niachine, and so called curcs . . . including taking sliots, wearing filters in my nose, using sprays, spucial diets, and stayind under oxTVcn tents, all to no avail. I have literally boxes of drugs and various otiier paraphernalia stored In the attic repesenting one man's efforts to gain relief. l.<ast Fall, I Anally constructed a plastic tent. f)04 you, over m M/R. GROCER . . . Coming back to the Leglslatui'e next time. If Mecklenbui'g stays In the Demo- cratlc column, will be one of the most sincere friends food mer­ chants of North Carolina ever had: James B. Vogler of Char­ lotte. veteran head of the N. C. Food Dealers Association . . . a super marketeer. Jim. with his big cigar and hearty laugh, will be one of the oldest men In point of sei-vlce in the 1961 General Assomtoly. He tried for State Treasurer several years ago, has run for the State Senate on two occasions, but fail­ ed In these attempts. Nevertheless, Mecklenburg Democrats have sent hUn to the House for the 1936 special session. In 1937, 1938 spec­ ial session, 1939, 1941, 1943. 1947, 1951, 1955, 1'956 special session, 1957, and so this will be Honest Jim's 12:h trip to Raleigh as a legislator. You don't do much better than that in North Caro­ lina at the tender age of 65. A real Democrat, a solid citizen, is Jim Voglcr. Letters To The Editor It has been called to our at­ tention that a rumor is being circulated In Davie County that Heritage Funilture, Inc., does not have an account with the Bank of Davie In spite of the fact that thej’ have had a plant located In Moeksville since 1947 and further respite the fact that Mr. Jason Branch, our General Superintend, ent of the Mocksvlllo and Mor- ganton Plants, Is a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Davie. We at tflie home ofllce of. Herl. ‘age Furniture want to stop this rumor. We opened an account with the Bank of Davie in 1847 when we built our plant In Mocksville, and at the present time we have two accounts In tile Bank of Davlc other than our regular payroll account. We would like to state that at all times the Bank of Davlo has served our baiUdng needs adc. quately and fully In Mocksville, and We intend to con'lnue our banking relationship with them. HERITAGE FUJINITUBE, DJC. By. TiUilAN B. THOMAS, Sccrtitafy and 'ncftsurvi' fri line when she got to spend­ ing too much. I Just remind her we’re heade^d fer the pore house With that gone, I won’t have no control over the situation. Then there is this story about sclen Ists saying .llhat Virus X is not one disease but an assortment of 30 diseaes. I'm positive that as soon as the doctors find this out, l.’ll take a office call fer each of the 30. ■ And In ever paper you pick up you see where some gal of stage or screen Is taking advantage of Leap Year to git her first, sec­ ond, third, or fourth husband, as the case may be. I recollect back in 1956 when they was pok. Ing a heap of fiui at Margaret Truman end Gi-ace Kelly fer glt- ing their man during Leap Year. Personally, I 'don’t think there’s much to this Leap Year business. No woman that ever lived waited fer Leap Year to git her mari. She’ll git him any year she sets out in pursuit of him. And he's gitltiig easier to catch ever year. It used to be' risky fer a feller to Hall In love with a gal at first sight on account of you didn't see much of the gal. But now It alnt' so r i ^ because you caai see practically all of the gal at the first glance. And I keep seeing these pre- dictions that in a few more year all caj’s will be nm with atomic energj’. They say the car will come wi ll cnougili fuel to last the life of the car or the life of the driver, whichever comes first. I got a hunch that the fuel will outlast the driver. I'm agin mix­ ing atomic power and automo­ biles. It's bad enough now with high test gasoline and ‘'a- couple of beers." You can put this com. binatlon together now and git enough Jet action to sprinkle the highways with the dead and dy. Ing. To put the stopper in the jug, I see this Item vi^here the U. S. Savings Bond folks is puttUig on a drive fer the little fellej" to save money. The only time the little feller ever saved any money was during the war when •here wasn't nothing to buy. All he had to do to keep up with the Joneses in thean days was to walk as fast as they did. But I got a lit'le relief from reading about this fcllcr In BaU timore gittlng fined $37.50 fer breaking a mirror over his wife’s head. He told th« Judge if he was going to have i year bad luck he might as well git some real bene» fit froi^ it. Vours truly l^nole Pave It Fays To Advcrtisu WiASHENOfrON — The defec­ tion to Soviet Russia by two code clei'ks emiployed by the National Secui'lty Agency has aroused the coun‘ry. Thei'e Is sufficient cause for concern. A full Investigation is Justified. Inquiry Their defection Is bad enough. The fact that the clerks were employed h; 19S7 and retained In Ihe agency until their defection this summer needs to be carefully pi'obed by Oonsress. I think It will be In oi'der for Congress to learn what Influence the United Stages Supi-eme Court decision has had on the retention of se. curlty risks hi the federal sei’vJce. That split decision of June 11, 1966 (Cole V. Young et al) held in subs'ance that the federal govern- ment could not fii-e a security ride unless the iperson was employed in sensitive ■ work. To me It Is Incredible that security risks can be retained In the federal sei-vlce with adverse Inlformatlon In theii’ pei-sonal records. Soviet Propaganda Our government has suffered a continuing series of reverses to our fight for smvlval In the cold war wltih the Soviets. ’These im. fortunate events have been ex­ ploited and dlstoited to the dis­ advantage of the United States before the world. As a consequence It Is time for concern. Although It had been known for « month that the two men had fled the United States via Me.vlco and Cuba, when the news conference by them wa.s held In Moscow, the administration In Washington seemed to be unprepared to meet the propaganda. It now appears that the authoi'ltles were aware of dei-ogatory Information on the two code clerks tout this was re­ leased alter the propaganda value had been achieved by the commu­ nists and onay after pi-oddlhg by newsmen and Congi-essmen. Our government must ibe more alert in the propaiganda battle! 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "’To avoid all mistakes . . . is beyond man’s power.” Fablus Miaximius. A church congregation was giving a reception to a former pastor and his wife. The present pastor gieeted his predecessor heartily. "How pleasant to meet you. And Is this," he enthmed, “your most Interesting wife?” The returning'minister hesitat­ ed, then replied gently, “This, sir, Is my only wife!” The minister made a mistake. He chose lihe 'wrong words. But he was ti'ylng to be pleasant. Every acting man makes mlstaik^s. Each mistake, howeva*, Is evldeno that he has avoided the error of doing nothing. Our active inis, takes are emibari'asslng because We can see them. Errors from doing nothdns are hidden and of­ ten more ImipbrtAnt. The department store buyer who novel- buys a wrong, aa-tlcle la the biggest dm v back ,a store can have. If he never takes a chanipe on being wi’ong his store never becomes a leadtr. The o r ^ t man­ ager whose credit losses are be­ low average can lose substantial inislness for his company by re- Jecllng too nrany buslne^ risks. Evei-yone makes mistakes. You are not an exception. Don't let your mistakes discourage you. Leam from them. Keep trying. Men and women who succeed fol­ low' the adWoe of Minnesota's former Governor Johnson who said, “Aci; promptly and be right « part of the time." . . . Cppyrdght lO'Sg PrediiDodge;' so^Tnir IS iNEW YORK I By NORTH CAUAIUN: "Where can I find the United Nations?” a visitor asked. Where, indeed. That impressive mass of stone and glass bulldhiigs over by 'the East River is the institution the person had In mind. But the words he used had a hollow ring: "united nations,” at a time when the world Is about as disunited as it ever ■was, one is a(pt to feel. Yet Is this £to? Out of every situ­ ation, it is said, must come some good, or at least we try to hope so, even from the failure of the summit conference, the insulting attitude of the Japanese radicals toward our President's proposed visit and the diatribes of Cuba’s Castro. But the threats of Com­ munism do bjing those opposed to It closer togetflier, do they not? And the more the Reds talk and act, the 'better we get to know them. Perhaps by their continued outrages, tihese violent people will become so known to the whole world that they may eventually bluster and blunder their way out of existence. A cranky old man invested in one of these new hearing aids which are almost invisible. A few days later, he dropped into the store where he bought it and e.'rpressed his delight In having made the purchase. The clerk said he felt sure the old man's family were also glad that he had had the hearing aid. "Oh, they don't know I've got, It.” he re­ plied. "And am I having a time! in the past 2 daj's. I've changed my will twice.” EN'cry morniiig at 9:05, a strong armed woman pedestrian talces off eastward along the north side of 43rd Stret, heading for some des­ tination in that area. Nearlne Madison Avenue, she doubles up her fls s like a boxer and throws out her elbows into defensive po. sltions to meet the oncoming horde of commuters, fresh off of thrlr incoming trains. Striking this human tide, she battles her way through, elbows flying and oonunuters tMuncins off, and ncv. er secnifi to fail to hold her hard gained ground. Anotlier such iorceful wontan boards a down* to«D subway at precisely the sanus time each morning, waits until mos^ of the others aie Inside, then someliow squeezes into U»e cd«'c ol tbc ba«l( door ol tlic train. This she can only do by wiggling, plunging aiid squirming her way ahead ’ like ' a fullback through a mass of husky football players. But she makes It, her face strained and set. Just how long these two vigorous women will hold out at this rate is a matter for the medicos. As election time approaches, wc heai' more of Madison Avenue, a sti-eet which has been so glamor­ ised in fact and fiction, and Which is said to determine largely American tastes, habits and des­ tines. Along its modest looking length are advertising agencies, .hose vague institutions which perform mystifying services to the status seekers; .book publishers, the “goal of so many aspiring writers who confuse wordage with effective expression: and men’s clothing stores which charge prices for sul's that can often be bought back In the hometown for half the price. Peilhaps Madison Avenue Is a confusing and ques. tionable thing. But It is undenlab. ly American, created and sustato- ed by our public, aiid will change only when the American charac­ ter Itself does. Here and There; deaf and dumb movie fans patronize the Apollo Theater near Times Stjuare because here they can read the sub titles of the foreign films . . . this city has. 38,000 cab drivers and they have asked ■ hat their basic fares be lowered from 35 to 25 cents, a switch from the Inflation trend. But the main reason for the request is that the drivers will get more tips from the lower fares . . , In the New York telephone direc­ tory, which has thousaaids of Smiths, Browns, Williams and Co. hens, on page 876 there is an ad which states, “There is only one Mike Krasilovsky; STerllng 3. 1090. . PAOTi! TWO DAVTi: COUNTY ENTRRmSt)*RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1«ep © t ® { (< (■ (■ r Vi) (- /\< (■ SUPPORT THE DAVIE "REBELS”! DAVIE VS WINECOFF IN FIRST HOME GAME FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 8 P.M. RICH PARK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ROBERT HORNSTEIN Guard LARRY NICHOLS Tacklc S ' SCHEDULE SOUTHWEST—24-0 TAYLORSVILLE— 19-6 SEPTEMBER 16: WINECOFF—here SEPTEMBER 23: OPEN SEPTEMBER 30: MOORESVILLE — here OCTOBER 7: MONROE—there OCTOBER 14: CHILDREN’S HOME—here OCTOBER 21: TROUTMAN—here f CTOPER 28: NORTH ROWAN—there jSx)VEkBER 4: WEST ROWAN^there ^liioVEMBER 11: EAST ROWAN—here .TERRY SHORE Qimrtcrbnck GRIMES PARKER Qimrtcrbnck ED BOWLES Tacklc JIM DICKINSON Quarterback ■ ' = - ' i'mmm GEORGE PHELPS End RONNIE BEARD Halfback IVAN THIES End RONNIE McCLAMROCK Fullback JIM SHEEK End CHARUE WHITAKER End DON GOBBLE Halfback JIM STEELE End GLENN TRAVIS Halfback JOHN GRIMES Fullback THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS:— VERNON’S C’s BARBECUE DAVIE FLORIST BANK OF DAVIE FIRESTONE STORE MANDO AND CO. WILKINS DRUG CO PADGETT AUTO SERVICE REPAIR MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS Hilltop Grocery and Service Station PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HENDRICKS BROTHERS USED CARS DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Jim Kelly, Sr., Jim Kelly, Jr., Insurance 1EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOL. CO. HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE • RECORD MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY&DRYCLEANERS rojTto)T©T(ST@T^ PAGE TWO DAVTE COXJNTY ENtRRmSE^RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19«0 SUPPORT THE DAVIE "REBELS”! DAVIE VS WINECOFF ROBERT HORNSTEIN Guard ED BOWLES Tackle LARRY NICHOLS Tackle JIM DICKINSON Quarterback IN FIRST HOME GAME FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 8 P.M. RICH PARK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SCHEDULE SOUTHWEST—24-0 TAYLORSVILLE— 19-6 SEPTEMBER 16: WINECOFF—here SEPTEMBER 23: OPEN SEPTEMBER 30: MOORESVILLE — here OCTOBER 7: MONROE—there OCTOBER 14: CHILDREN’S HOME—here OCTOBER 21: TROUTMAN—here f C a^^E R 28: NORTH ROWAN—there jSoVEllBER 4: WEST ROWAN^there N o vem ber ii: e a st r o w a n —here' Vi JERRY SHORE Quarterback GRIMES PARKER Quarterback <1^ \ '.'S'S’ - ' GEORGE PHELPS End RONNIE BEARD Halfback RONNIE McCLAMROCK Fullback JIM SHEEK End CHARUE WHITAKER End DON GOBBLE Halfback JIM STEELE End GLENN TRAVIS Halfback JOHN GRIMES Fullback THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS:- VERNON’S C’s BARBECUE DAVIE FLORIST ^ BANK OF DAVIE FIRESTONE STORE MANDO AND 00. WILKINS DRUG CO. PADGETT AUTO SERVICE REPAIR MOCKSVILLE FLORIST AND GIFTS Hiiitop Grocery and Service Station PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HENDRICKS BROTHERS USED CARS DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Jim Kelly, Sr., Jim Kelly, Jr., Insurance fDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOL. CO. HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE - RECORD MOCKSVILLELAUNDRY&DRYCLEANERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE f ddy Roosevelt Writes On ELIGION IN POLITICS (The religious issue raised in the ional election cam paign o f 1908 drew the follow ing lettei' from Theodbrfe Roosevelt (R epublican President of the United States 1901-1909). D ated and published after the election o f his successor, W illiam H oward Taft, Mr. Roosevelt’s letter was a reply to J. C. M artin of D ayton, O hio, w ho had w iltten to him during the cam p aign ). Mr. J. C. M artin, D ayton, O hio M y Dear Sir: I have received your letter, n in n in g in part ais follow s: W hile it ds claim ed alm ost universally that I'eligion should n ot enter into politics, yet there is n o denying that It does, and the m ass o f the voters that are fiot Catholics will not support a m an for any Office, especially for President of the United States, wjho is a R om an C atholic. Since ¥ aft has been nom inated for President by the R epublican party it is being circulated ' find is constantly urged as a reason for n ot Voting for T aft th at he is an infM el (U ni- i|riain') and his w ife and brother, R om an ^ ith o lic s . If his feelings are in sym pathy With the R om an Catholic Church on accoun t df his. w ife and brother being C atholics th at w ould be objectionable to a sufficient flUmber o f voters to defeat him . O n the other hand, if he is an infidel, that w ould te sure to m ean defeat. I am w riting this letter for the sole pui-pdse cif giving M r. fa f t an opporfcunity to let the w orld know What 'his religious belief is.” I 'have received m any such letters as yfeurs dui*lng -the cam paign, expressing diEsatisfaction w ith M r. T a ft on religjious grounds; somie o f them on the ground that he was a Unitarian, and others on the gtovind that he was suspected to be in sym pathy w ith th e Oatftiolics, I did n ot answer any o f these lebtei's during the cam ­ paign because I regarded it as an outrage even to agitate such a question as a m an ’s religious convictions. With the purpose of influencing a political election. B ut now th at the cam pagin is over, w hen there is opportunity for m en calm ly to consider t ithei* pixypoations^^^^^^^^^^ ke in -y6ur lettter w ould l?ad, 1 wUdl .tO 3ftvife them to consider theih, an d I have s^jlected your letter to answe;r because you ildvance iboth the objections com m only urged against Mr. Taft, nam ely: that he is a U nitarian and also that he is suspected o f sym pathy w ith the Catholics. ' Y ou ask that Mr. T aft shall “ let the w orld know w hat Ihis religious belief is.” This is purely his ow n private concern and it is a m atter between h im and his M aker, a m atter for his ow n conscience; ahd to require it to be m ade public vmder the penalty of political discrim ination is to negative the fii’st principle o f our govern­ m ent, w hich guarantee com plete religious liberty and th e righ t to each njan to act in religious affairs as his ow n conscience dictates. ; Mr. T aft never asked m y advice in the m atter, bu t if he h ad asked it I should have em phatically advised h im against thiis stat- in g putolicly his religiom belief. The de­ m and for a statem ent o f a candidate's re­ ligious belief can have n o m eaning except ^ ^ t thei'c be discrim ination for or against m m because of that belief. D iscrim ination against the holder of one faith m eans re­ taliatory discrim ination against m en of other faiths. The inevitable result of enter­ ing upon such a practice w ould be an aban­ donm ent o f our real freedom of conscience and reversion to the dreadful conditions o f religious dissension w hich in so m any lands have proved fatal to true liberty, to true religion and to ail advance in civili­ zation. T o discrim inate against a thoroughly upright citizen because he belongs to som e particular church, or because, like Abraham Lincoln, he has n ot vow ed his allegiance to any churcii is an outrage against that liberty of conscience w hich is one o f tlie foundations of Am erican life. Y ou ai’e Davie County Enterprise-Record PPBLISHED eVESr TBUKSPAT AT MOOKSmLE, WOBTB OAKOLIWA • U R . AND M B a EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publi«hera GOBPON TOMLINSON, Editor entitled to know w hether a m an seeking suffrage is a m an of clean and upright life, honorable in his dealing w ith h is fel­ lows, and fit by qualifications and purpose to db wieli in the great office for w hich he is a can'didate; bu t you are n ot entitled to know m atters wihich Me purely between him self and his Maker. If it is proper or legitim ate to oppose a m an for benig a Unitarian as was John Quincy Adam s, for instance; as is the Rev. Everett Hale, at the present m om ent C hap­ lain of the Senate and an Am erican o f w hose life all good Am ericans are proud, then it w ould be eqxially proper to support or op­ pose a m an because o f his views on justifi­ cation by faith, or the m ethod o f adm inis­ tering the sacram ent or the gospel of sal­ vation by works. If you once enter on such a career there is absolutely n o lim it at w iiich you can legitim atley stop. So m uch for your objection to Mr. T aft because he is a Unitarian.' Now for your objection to him because you think his wdfe and broth­ er to be Romlan Catholics. As it happened, they are n ot; but if they were, or if he were a R om an Catholic him self, it ou gh t not affect in the slightest degree any m an’s supportdng h im for the position o f President. Y ou say that “ the m ass o f the voters that are n ot C ath olic-w ill n ot suippoi*t a m an for a n y office, especially for President of the U nited Stateis, w ho is a R om an Cath­ olic.” I believe that w hen you say this you foully d a n d er your fellow coim trym en. I do n ot for one m om ent believe that the m ass of pur fellow citizens can be in flu ­ enced by such narrow bigotry as to refuse to vote for any thoroughly upright and fit m an 'because he happens to have a particu­ lar religious creed. Su ch a consideration ^ o u ld never be treated as a reason for either supporting or opposing a candidate for a political of­ fice. Are you aware 'that there are several States in this Uirion w here the m ajority o f the people are n ow C atholics? I d iou ld re- «jl>aite in th e severest teates <the Cathpllfes in. those States (dr In atoy other States), reftised, to vote for the m ost fit ra;an 'because he happened to be a Protest­ ant, and m y cbndem fnation w ould be exact­ ly as '^vere for Protestants w ho under re­ versed ■clrcumsrtjances, refused to vote for a OathoMc. In public life I am happy to say I have know n very m any m en w ho were elected and constantly r e je c t e d to office in dis- ti’iots where the great m ajority of their constituents w ere of a different i-eligious belief. I know Caiaiolics w ho have for m any yeai's represented constituencies n ot m ainly C atholic; and am ong the Congresm en w hom I knew particularly w ell was one m an of Jewish faith, wdio represented a district in w hich there were hai\31y any Jews at all. All of these m en, b y their veiy existence in political Ufe, refute the slander you have uttered against your fellow Am ericans. I believe that this R epublic w ill endure for m any centuiies. If so, there will doubt­ less be am ong its presidents . , . Protestants and Catholics, and very probably, at som e tim e, Jews. I have consistently tried while Precident to act in relation to m y fellow Am ericans of Catholic faith as I hope that any future President w ho happens to be a C atholic w ill act tow ard his fellow Am eri­ cans o f Protestant faith. Had I follow ed any other course I should have felt that I was unfit to represent the Am erican people. In m y cabinet at the present m om ent there sit side b y side C atholic and Protest­ ant, Christian and Jew, each m an chosen because in m y belief he is peculiarly fit to exercise on behalf o f all ou r people the du­ ties of the office to w hich I have appointed him . In n o case does the m an's religious belief in any w ay Influence his discharge of his duties, save as it m akes him m ore eager to act justly and uprightly in his relations to all men. T he same principles that have obtained in appointing the membei-s o f m y Cabinet, tlie highest officials to whon< is entrusted the work o f carrying ou t all the im porlan t policies of m y adm inistration, are th e prin eipjcs m wn w hich all good Am erican sJiouId act in choosing, w hctlier by election or ap­ pointm ent, tl^e m en to fill any office, from the highest to the lowest in the land. duilding Himself A Foundation "HE FOWOOK SOD WHICH MADE HIM, AMD LISHTLV ESTEEMED THE ROCK OF HI6 SALVATION Second Class Posla«e Paid At Mockn-Ule, N. C. Subscription Price: Id Pftvie County. f3-d0; Out oX Couut/. 194)0 Y ours truly, Tl)eodore lioosevell WHO. IS HE? . . We do not know iwihether you have noticed it in yo'uv own community, but reports we get from various parts of tile .'State are ttiat tiiere isn't as ;mucli anti - Sanford and anti- Kennedy taiic as ttiere was a mon tii ago; The Hanna’s have subsided: and there Is not the talic of wi-ite-iii’s as of yore. To our icnowiedge, no Demo­ cratic Presideiv'ial (hopeful has made in the 150 year hlstoi’y of the party as much efiort to .swing the Old Nortih State his way as Candidate Kennedy will make in one day on Sept. 17. Kennedy's physique can stand it if his voice can. i; you thinic the Republicans are worried about Nixon’s Imee, you are right. But Kennedy’s vocal ooi-ds ai-e causing sleepless hours deep in the heai't of the Democratic organization. On the Senate floor In midi Augusi iiis - talk was slou'ed down to a Whisiper. While Candidate Kennedy exipresses ihlmself in Harvardic accents reminiscent at iimea of PlDR, he has not enough experience apparently In speaking In public to let his mouth do the talking Instead of his throat. Two statements and two men, are largely responsible for the subsiding of GOP strength and the new feeling of energy on the part of the Democrats: 1. Dr. I. Beverly Lake's state­ ment that he woiUd have no part whateevr In a write-in campaign. 2. The siatement announcing ’t^ i (Dr. Heniy Jordan would lead the figlrt on the Republicans in November. Nevertheless, te Septemlber is­ sue of Tarheel Banker says tlxat A veteran newspaperman in Ral­ eigh, Incidentally a dyed in the wool Democrat, already is fore­ casting that Nixon will carry the State. Further, ihc says, Nominee Sanford is in trouble, but, he adds, not enough trouble, yet, to threaten his election.” Well, with all due respect to the Banker and to that veteran neA^'8paperman. we’ve no Idea who ho is, we do not believe that Sanford Is in half as much trouble as he was a month ago, and Kennedy is gaining ground daily In North Carolina. bed, installed one of the new electronic aii- filters and resign­ ed myseld to staying In bed ‘untll the first frost, which brings re­ lief to all of us sufferers. (Along comes my friend, young Dr. Sidney Martin, the son of my neighbor, LeRoy Martin, and sug- gEsts a combination prescription of cordlson and rlanlnton. Now frankly I had no faith in finding relief thi-ough drugs. How could I. since I had tried most of the various anti - hlstamlno pre­ parations supposed to have given relief to almost 90 per ceni of the cases, but which had no effect on mo other than to make me sleepy. But, more to humor my friend, Dr. Martin, than anylWng else really, I took one more ti'ip to the drugstore and started on what must have ibeen at least Expel- ment No. T5 or No. 80. Much to my surprise, and great­ ly to my pleasure, 1 experienced almost immediaite -relief and "eVi- joyed the j-est of the fall. I’«i on the sure again now and, so far, so good . . . ah, ah, cher- choo! IN ’THAT ORDER . . . On September 11. the Greensboro Daily News, whose slogan carried daily on the front) page is "North Carolina's Finest Newspaper," predicts that the Atdantlc Coast Conference race shapes up like this; 1. Wake Forest. 2. Clemson. 3. Maryland. 4, Carolina. 5. State. 6. Duke; 7 South Carolina: 8 Virginia. We can't see it that way. Can you'? CURE FOR KAY FEVER? . . . This is the time of year when ragA^'eed pollen floats through the air with the greatest of case and brings misery to us who are allergic to this dust. The Sneeze takes over. Now those who are not aller> gic have no idea whatever as to the misery and suffering exper. ienoed by those who are. Durinv the past 30 years or more I have persojialiy tried every method, machine, and so called cures . . . including taking alioU. wcariiv filters in my nose, using sprays, spucial diets, and staving under oxj'gen tents, all to no avail. I have literally tioxes of drugs and various otlier paraphernalia stored in the attic repesenlong one man’s efforts to gain relief. l.<ast Fall. 1 Anally constiueted i) plssUc U'nt. find >’«u. over m WiR. GROCER . . . Coming back to the Legislature next time, if. Mecklenbui'g stays in the Demo­ cratic column, will be one of the most sincere friends food mei" chants of North Carolina ever had: James B. Vogler of Char­ lotte, Veteran head of the N. C. Food Dealers Association . . . a super marketeer. Jim. with his big cigar and hearty laugh, will be one of the oldest men In point of seiTice in the 1961 General Assomlbly. He tried for State Ti-easurer several years ago, has run for the State Senate on two occasions, but fail­ ed in these attemipts. Nevertheless, Mecklenburg Democrats have sent him to the House for the 1936 special session, in 1937, 1938 spec­ ial session, 1939, 1941, 1945, 1947, 1951, 1955, W56 special sessiosi, 1957, and so this will be Honest Jim’s 12:h trip to Raleigh as a legislator. You don’t do much better than that in North Caro­ lina at the tender age of 65. A real Democi-at, a solid citizen, is Jin: Vogler. Letters To The Editor It has been called to our at­ tention that a rumor is being circulated in Davie County that Heritage Furniture, Inc., does not have an account with tlie Bank of Davie in apite of the fact that thej’ have had a plant located in Mioeksville since 1947 and further respite the fact that Mr. Jason Branch, our General Superintend, ent of the Mocksville and Mor- ganton Plants, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Davie. We at tilie home oflice of, Heri. ‘age Furniture want to stop this rumor. We opened an account with the Bank of DaMe in 1947 when we built our plant in Mocksville, and at the present time we have two accounts in the Pajik of Davie other Uian our regular payroll account. We would like to state that at all Untes the Banli of Davio Use served our banking needs ade. quately and fuUy in Mocksville, and We intend to con'inue our bankiJJc relationship with them. HERITAOE FURNITURE. WC. By. TIUUN B. THOMAS. SccfcUry aud Tlva«ui-cv Social Security In Davie County For your own economic security, as w«li as Wie security of your family, it Is Important that you check your earnings record upon which Hu ure social security bene­ fits will be paid. Tills Is par- tlcularly liniportant if you have worked for one or more employers who may not have correctly de­ ducted or reported social seculty for you. Or may perhaps have re­ ported your earning without your social security number, or with an incorrect nante or numbei'. We suggest that your earnings record be checked every 3 yiears. You may ihave this done by conw pleting a simple post card form which you may ob ain by writing to the Sociaa 'Secui'itor Office, 106 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. On. the card you slniply show clearly your social secm'ity number, your date of birth, your full name and address, then put a stamp on the pos'card and di'op It in the mail­ box. A record of the eamlnga credited to your eccountt wiU be mailed Itree to you. If you find a mistake in the earntogs wedited to your account, contael^ your social security office or the representative immediately. Your cm'ployment under social security will be reviewed with you, and any errors in your earnings record will be corrected. In some instances it will be necessary for yC'U to provide evidence of yoiu' i>m3}loy<ment with a pai^lcular em­ ployer, and' the wages paid you. Check your record every sever­ al yeai's. Pallu:-e to do so may be costly and may cause a long delay In processlnig your claim when you apply for social security benefits. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIISTIBR EDITOR: A feller can find a hundred things in the papers ever day that’ll keep him plum upset fer a week. Fer instant, I see tihis little item tmried back In the news about the old fashioned county pore house. They say 'hese estaibltshments Is disap­ pearing from the Amei'lcan scene. I’ve used the pore house fer 40 year to keep miy old lady In' line when she got to spend­ ing too miuch. I just remind her we’re headed fer the pore house With that gone, I won’t (have no coiitrol over the situation. Then there is this story about scien ists sayi:iig .tlhat Virus X is not one disease but an assortment of 30 diseaes. I'm positive that as soon as the doctors find tills out. I.'II take a office call fer each of the 30. And in ever paper you pick up you see where some gal of stage or screen is taking advantage of Leap Year to git her first, sec­ ond, third, or fourth husband, as the case may be. I recollect back in 1956 when they was pok­ ing a lieaip of fun at Margaret Truman and Grace Kelly fer glt- ing their man during ^ a p Year. Personally, I don’t think there’s much to this Leap Year business. No woman that ever lived waited fer Leap Year to git her man". She’ll git him any year she sets out in pursuit of him. And he’s Bititng easier to catch ever year. It Used to be' risky fer a feller to Jail in love with a gal at fii'st sight on account of you didn’t see much of the gal. But now it alnt’ so r l ^ because you caai see practically all of the gal at the first glance. And I keep seeing these pre­ dictions that in a few more year all cai-s ^^'lll be nm with atomic energj'. ’They say the car will come wl h enougih fuel to last the life of the car or the life of the driver, whichever comes first. I got a hundh that the fuel will outlast the driver. I’m agin mix­ ing atomic power and automo­ biles. It’s bad enough now with high test gasoline and "a couple of beers." You can put this com­ bination together now and git enough jet action to sprinkle the highways witli the dead and dy­ ing. To put the stopper in the Jug. I see this item «<here the U, S. Savings Bond folks Is putting on a drive fer the little feller to save money. The only Unte the little feller ever saved any money was during the war when .here wasn’t nothing to buy. All iiQ had to do to keep up with the Joneses in thean days was to walk as fast as they did. But I got a lit:ie relief from rcadiJig about this feller in BaU timore gittins fined »37J0 for breaking a mirror over his wife’s head. He told th<- Judge if he was going to have 7 year bad luck he might as well git some real bene, fit froni it. Yours tfulv L'liole Pave It Fays To Advertise SENATOR SAM ERVIM « SAYS n. WASMENOfroN — The defec- tion to Soviet Russia by two code clerks emiploy«d by the National Security Agency lias aroused the country. Thei'e is sufficient cause for concern. A full Investigatiogi is justified. Inquiry Their defection is bad enough. The fact that the clerks were employed in 1967 and retained in :Sie agency until their defection this summer needs to be carefully probed by Congress. I thinik it will be in oi'der for Congress to learn what influence the United Stages Supreme Court decision has had on the retention of se­ curity lisks in the fedei-al service. That split decision of June 11, 1966 (Cole V. Young et al) held In subs'ance that tihe federal govern­ ment could not lire a security rlsik unless the person was employed In sensitive work. To me it is incredible that security risks can be retained in the federal sea-vice with adverse iniromatlon In their personal records. Soviet Propaganda Our government has suffered a continuing series of reverses in our fight for survival In the cold war wittti the Soviets. These un­ fortunate events have been ex­ ploited and distorted to the dis­ advantage of the United States before ithe world. As a consequence it is time for concern. Although it had been known for a month Miat the two men had fled the United States via Mexico and Cuba, when the news conference by Bhem was held in Moscow, the adimlinlstration in Washington seemed to be unprepared to meet the propaganda. It now appeaa-s that the aAithorlties were aware of deix>gatory Informa.tion on the two code cflerks but this was re­ leased alter the propaganda value had been achieved by the commu- nista and only afler pi'oddihg by newsmen and Congiessmen. Our government must toe more alert in the propaganda battle! 60 SECOND SERMONS B y F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "To avoid all mistakes . . . Is beyond man’s power." Fabius Miaximius. A church congregation was giving a reoeptioni to a former pastor and his wdfe. Tlie present pastor gaeeted his predecessor heartily. “How pleasant to meet you. And Is this,” he enthused, "your most interesting wife?’’ The returnlnig'minister hesitat­ ed, then replied! gent^, “This, sir, is my only wife!” The minister nmde a mistake. He chose tttie wrong words. But he was ti'ylng to be pleasant. Every acting man makes mlstaikes. Each mistake, howevei', is evidena that he (has avoided the error of doing nothing. Our active inis, takes are embarrassln’g because We can see them. Errors from doing nothing are hidden and of­ ten more Important. The department store buyer who novel- buys a wrong aatlcle is the biggest dmv back a store can have. If he never takiw a chance on being 'wi'ong his store neveir becomes a leadtr. The credit man­ ager whose credit losses are be­ low average can lose substantial business for his company by re- jec;ing too many buslneM risks. Evei-yone makes mistakes. You are not an exception. Don’t let your mistakes discourage you. Learn from them. Keep trying. Men and women who succeed fol­ low' the adlvtoe of Minnesota's former Governor Johnson who said, "Ac!; iM'omiptly and be right , part of the time.” Copyright 1959 FredirDodge’’■ so^THii is NKW YORK "Where can I find the United Nations?” a visitor asked. Where, indeed. ’That. Impressive mass of stone and glass buildings over by ■the East River is the Institution the person had in mind. But the words he used had a hollow ring: •‘united nations,” at a time when the world Is about os disunited as it ever was, one is a(pt to feel. Yet is this so? Out of every situ­ ation, it is said, must come some good, or at least we try to hope so, even from tflic failure of the summit conference, the insulting attitude of the Japanese radicals toward our President’s proposed visit and .the diatribes of Cuba’s Castro. But the threats of Com­ munism do bi-intr those opposed to It closer togetttier, do they not? And the more the Reds talk and act, the 'better we get to know them. Perhaps by their continued outrages, Khese violent people will become so known to the whole worjd that they may eventually bluster and blunder their way out of existence. A cranky old man invested in one of fhcae new’ hearing aids which are almost invisible. A few days later, he dropped into the store where he bought it end ejrpressed his delight in having made the purchase. ’The clerk said he felt sure the old man's family were also glad that he had had the hearing aid. "Oh, they don’t know I've got.lt." he re­ plied. “And am I having a time I In the past 2 days. I've changed my will twice.” FJvery monilne at 9:05. a strong armed woman pedestrian takes off eastward along tflie north side of 43rd Stret, heading for some des­ tination in that area. Nearins Madison Avenue, she doubles up her fis s like a boxer and throws out her elbows into defensive po­ sitions to meet the oncoming horde of commuters, fredh off of their incoming trains. Striking this human tide, she battles her way through, ellwws flying and ooiiMnuters bouncing off. and nev. er sccnts t« fail to hold her hard gained ground. Another such iorcefuJ woman boards a down, ton’ll subway at precisely the same lime each morning, waits until most, of the oUiers are inside. ihiU sonieliow squee;^ into the cd«’6 ot tbc b3«l( door of Uk train. This she can only do by wiggling, plunging and squirming her way ahead like'a fullback through » mass of husky football players. But she . makes It, her face strained and set. Just how long these two vigorous women will hold out at this rate is a matter for the medicos. ■As election ti’ne approaches, we hear more of Madison Avenue, a street which has been so glamor- ir«d in fact and fiction, and which Is said to determine largely American tastes, halblts and des­ tines. Along its modest looking length are advertising agencies, .hose vague Institutions which perform mystifying services to the status seekers: .book publishers, the ‘ goal of so many aspiring writers who confuse wordage with effective exajression: and men’s clothing stores which charge prices for sui's tlhat can often be bought back in the hometown for half the price. Peifliaps Madison Avenue is a confusing and ques< tionable thing. But it is undeniab­ ly American, created and sustain­ ed by our public, and will change only when the American charac- ;er itself does. Here and There: deaf and dumb movie fans patronize the Apollo 'Theater near Times Scjuare because here they can read the sub titles of the foreign films . . . this city has, 38,000 cab drivers and they have asked .hat their basic fares be lowered from 35 to 25 cents, a switch from tJhe inflation trend. But the main reason for the request is that the drivers will get more tips from the lower fares . , . In the New York telephone direc. tory, which has thousaaids of Smiths, Browns, Williams and Co­ hens, on page 876 there is an ad which states, "There is only one Mike Ki'asilovsky: STerling 3- 1990. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, l!)fiO d XVIE COUNTy > .U i. PAGE THREB DARRELL VEACH Tackle JIM EATON Tackle €BUDDY PLOTT Center •'•■•;:ii'QriCi;^jv''• .I- 14ffi i!-; ■ fe'■:. ■■;; !!;,! ^ ?;' PATRICK ROGERS Tackle ®I©1©1@.© MWE COUNTY HIOII8W001 ‘DElaS' Players No. Wt. Pos Yr. 'Whitaker, Charles ............................ 20 170 E 3 Evans, Bill............................................. 25 180 ' E 3 Steele, Jim ............................................ 23 145 E 3 Sheek, Jim ......................................... 24 160 E 2 Anderson, Jim .................................... 28 190 E 2 Phelps, George.................................... 27 155 E 3 Thies, Ivan ........................................... 26 160 E 3 Latham, Jim ........................................ 2'2 140 E 4 'Thies, Bob...........................................’45 230 T 4 "Bowles, Ed ............................................ 42 204 T 3 Eaton, Jim............................................ 41 196 T 2 Tomlin'son, Chuck................................ 43 197 T 3 Hutchins, Howard................................ 39 205 T 3 Nichols, Larry ................................... 40 190 T 2 "Hendricks,'Jerry ................................. 32 155 G 4 "Diavis, Tim ........................................ 35 165 G 3 'Howell, Ronnie....................................34 171 G 3 'Cassidy, Ken........................................ 33 150 G 3 Hornstein, Robert................................ 37 160 G 2 'Vogler, Scotty.................................... 31 150 C 4 *Plott, Buddy......................................... 30 155 C 3 Moore, Bill.............................................36 185 C 4 Dickinson, Jim ..................................... 16 160 B 3 Parker, Grimes.................................... 17 160 B 2 Shore, Jerry ........................................ 13 140 B 3 'Smith, Larry........................................15 155 B 3 Jones, Nelson........................................18 175 B 4 Beard, Ronnie ................................. 19 165 B 3 •fobble,'©on ..............v....,..., 11 ; 140 - B 4 Ti-avis, Glenn .........................................14 155 B 2 “Grimes, John........................................ 29* 204 B 4 McClamrock, Ronnie............................21 160 B 2 Payne, Larry........................................ 10 145 B 2 'Denotes letterman NELSON JONES ttnUback JIM LATHAM End BOB THIES Tackle TIM DAVIS Guard KEN CASSIDY Guard SCOTTY VOGLER Center ’ w » A' JERRY HENDRICKS Guard RONNIE HOWELL Guard BILL MOORE Center CHUCK TOMLINSON Tackle HOWARD HUTCHINS Tackle © THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND BUSINESS ESTABlrlSHMENTS:— W. J. WILSON, R.N. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. HORN OIL COMPANY F AND H DODY SHOP SMITH ESSO SERVICE ROGER PURE SERVICE EVANS AUTO SERVICE JIM’S AMOCO SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER D. C. MOORE AND SONS P. AND G. AUTO PARTS MONLEIGH MMENT CO. ERVHMIEI^GROCERY DAVIE LUMDER COMPANY C. AND W. TIRE SERVICE MARTIN DROTHERS STORE U-STOP-N GRILL-Cooleemee SHELL SERVICE BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY FEED AND SEED CO. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO., INC. MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE CO. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY FOSTER TURRENTINE FEED MILL RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SHORTY YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE I^AGE FOUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IK, 1960 HAPPY HILL Tfrsnbewey PosteiTwsr^rMi?. rank Wyabt one dajr the past ^eek. M!r. and Mvs. Pellx Jones and ItUe daughter spent Sa.turday ] Ight with Mu-, and Mrs. Hollo- fay Boger. MIrs. Note. Williams and niece, 1 llllan were dinner guests Thurs- I ay of Mrs. Annie Dwlre. Mrs. Wade Leonard spent Sat- uday night with Mr. and MIrs. ' Baylor Koontz of Lexington, Rt. Mh-s Cecil Williams and mother, ] t>lnk Spry, shopped In Saills- 1 ury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs J B Murray and 3 Irs. Howard Brady and daugh- e. of Ch'eensboro, visited M)r. I nd M!ra. Bobby Burton and fam- 1 y recently. H. L Koontz was dinner guest ! unday of Mr and Mrs. Claude ' irilUams M)i-. and Mj-s Raymond 1 Ills visited in the afternoon Sevei’al attended the house warming Friday night which was given to Mrs. Bob Speaks at her new home. 'M ts. Odell OPoster was on the s|ck list last week .• Miss Nora Evenda Williams and Alvin anlth visited Mii-. and Mrs. Yortc Pearl a while Tuesday night. Pays To Advertise Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANQSTOM Co tage prayer meeting wlU be held Saturday, Sept 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Smith, near Joe Smith’s Store. Mi-s. Stella Hauser has returned to her home In Marshalltown. Iowa, aifter visiting friends and relatives in this community for a few days. Oranny King visited Mrs. Bill Myers Saturday afternoon. iMr. and Mrs. James Zimmer- man announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Lynn, on Sun­ day, Sept. 4, at. City Hospital, in Winston-Salem. Reid Hauser who fell and broke his wrist recently, is Impiwin® satisir'actorlly at'his home here. . Benny Kiiig is visiting his fath­ er, Frank Hlng, prior to leaving for a tom- of duty in Korea. iM!iss Johnsie EUls returned home Satui’day from Pt. Lauder­ dale, Fla., where i^e visited friendis. (Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and sons, Larry and Jerry, have re­ cently moved into this commun­ ity. TIhey are living in the form­ er Lashmit home. The YadWn Valley Training Union will have a welner roast Friday, Seipt. 16, at the home of John Sheek. Sevei'al from this comanimity SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST — Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing -T-Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —^Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —^Tire Trueing —^Brake Work — Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Servid6<'dndt'^Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St.Phone ME 4-2485 Calahaln M!rs !M:artha Barneycastle has been on the sli^ list but is much Improved now. W. iN|. tAnderson, Mr and Mi-s J M Andei'son and Mir and Mi's. Zollle Anderson attended the An­ derson reunion Sunday. Hillary Powell visited .Don Bumgarner at Winston - .Salem over the week end. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P Perebee. over the week end were; Mr. and MU-s. Lawrence Gregory; Mr and Mrs E S Hanls; Ml', and Mrs. Joe Perebee; Mr. and Mrs J H Nail and Mr and Mrs. Marion Dull. M. and Mrs. Hawell Powell, Jr, and son, iDavid, visited Mr and M!rs Harrell Powell one daly i-e- cently. Most everyone from this com­ munity attended the Commundiby Fair at Center on Saturday. Ed Powell will enter the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel, pm oa Wednesday. Colored News Mrs, Alla Armstrong . Mi'S. Alla R. Armstrong, daugh­ ter of the late Edward and Eliza Campbell, died Sept. 2, 1060. Age 70 Yrs. She was a resident of Yadkin county and is survived in this city by a bi'other, the Rev. G. W. Campbell. Puneral services for Mi-s. Arm­ strong were held Sept. 5, 2 pan. at Clai'ks Chapel Baptist church, Boonville, N. C. Rev J. C. Gra- am officiated. Ootttttjr Aieut LBO F. Wn.LlAM8 Lish Smoot, 69 Ephriam "Lish” Smoot, a life­ long resident of Davie County, died Sept. 3, 1960. Age 69 Yrs. He was the son of the late Robert and Alice Simoot. Mr. Smoot was an active-mem­ ber of the Second Pi-esbyterian Church, having received his edu­ cation in the Mocksville public schools. Survjvors are, tl^e wife, Mrs. Daisy ^ o o t ; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Brooks: two sons, Will­ iam and Dennis Smoot. Two sis­ ters; three brothers, and several other relatives. Funeral seviccs were held Sept. 5, 4 'P.m. at the Second Presby­ terian Church, wi'.h Rev. F. D. Johnson officiating. Masonic rites followed at the graveside. Morrison - Studevent Funeral Home was in charge of all services and an-angements. attended the rehearsal and cake cutting Sa'urday p.m. held after the rehersai for the wedding of Miss Lydia Laird and Henry Boy­ er. They also attended the wedd­ ing Sunday afternoon held .in Bethlehem Methodist Chui-ch. Suggested Stocker Cattle Pro«ram 1. Purchase steer calves In Sep­ tember, October or November. Heifer calves can be used tout steers are more desirable. 2. Calves should weigh not less than 300 pounds or more than 450 pounds when pm'chased. They should be uniform in size. 3. All calves should grade med­ ium or better when pm-chased. Calves purchased in feeder calf sales are more likely to be uni­ form in size and quality. 4. If bull calves are purchased they should not weight more than 400 pounds and should 1m castrat­ ed with a knife SOON after pur chased. 5. As soon as calves arrive at the farm alter purchase, they should be given shots for shipping fever. 6. Watch calves closely for first 30 days after they are bought and separated and treat any calves that show signs of shipping cold, ]3dnk eye, etc. 7. When calves arrive at the fam , and for the first three weeks thereafter, give free access to hay, water and salt and allow them to run on good pasture. 8. Prom three to fom’ weeks after calves are pm'chased treat all calves for lice and give each calf an additional dose of pheno- thiazine for worms. D. Use only good quality feed, and feed calves at the same time eveiy day. These Calves should gain from 1 to IV* pounds per head 'per day. 10. Market calves thi-ough Spec­ ial Stocker Cattle -Sale, aroimd April 1 to 1'5. 11. It is important to plan your feed program NOW if you plan to purchase cahres for stocker cattle this fall. 12. Before purehaslng calves take’ an inventoiy of your feed supply to determine how many calves you should buy. 13. Make maximum use of per­ manent pasture and winter cover crops in your feed program. il4. The following rations are recommended' for wlniterlns stock­ er cattle. Peed requirements per head per day; Rations ' •1. ac pastui-e, 5 lbs. grass hay, 15 Qhs. com silage, 1 lb. pro­ tein supplement. a. '/4 acre pastui-e, 25 lbs. com silage, 1 lb. protein supplement. 3. 1 acre pastui’e, 10 lbs legume hay. 4. 14 lbs. legume hay 5. 30 libs corn silage, IVi lbs protein suipplemenit L A S T C H A N C E ! C HOIC E D EA LS DM AM ERIC A’S FIR S T . CHOICE C AR S E S CHEVROLET ! Y o u c o u id n * t p ic k a b e t t e f t im e t o d e a l w it i i y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r . H e 's w i n d i n g u p a w in g * d in g o f a s e llin g y e a r a n d h e*s o u t t o k e e p h is * 6 0 m o d e ls m o v in g f a s t — r ig h t u p t o t h e f in a l g u n ! I f y o u h a n k e r t o o w n t h e y e a r ’ s h o t t e s t s e lle r , fo r - g o o d * n e s s s a k e , d o n ’ t h e s it a t e ! S e e y o u r d e a le r f o r a c h o i c e d e a l M O W ! ! LAST CHANCE! BEST TIME TO BUY THE CAR OF THE YEAR T C H E V Y ^ S C O R V A I R Sam ple the special deiights of Corvair’s light handling and quietness and all­ round com fort. Take the wheel just once >-and you'll know why the editor* of M otor Trend m agazine voted Corvair the Car of the Year. Your best bet by far is to drive a Corvair right now —while your Chevrolet dealer’s writing year>end deals —and be all the m ore catisfied!Coriaif 700 i^Doot Sedan-’ WiUi a pratlieaUy fial fioori See Cherrold ears, Chevy's Corrairs and CorveUes at your loeaL auihorized C h m olel dealer’s ! MANUFACTURER'S UCENSe NO. IIP P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c. ruuM :: i-2ii5 UCCMiili NO. in MOCftSVIItf. N. 0. 6. e lbs. er. e&r oorn, 3 lbs. oats, 1 lb protein supplement 7. 8 lbs sr ear corn, IVt lbs. protein supplement. 8. acre Dasture, .6 lbs. gr. ear com, 1 lb. protein sui>t>len^t. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nlfong and family, of Reedy Creek, and Mliss Irene Jones of Rt. 1, Linwood, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jbnts, Sr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Plavlus Carter and Mrs. Emima. Carter. of High Pointt, and Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Barnes and daughter, .Kenna, of Linwood. Rt 1, were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs.. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phelps and son. Temr, of Thomasvllle were Sattmlay suipiper sv|e«s of his grandmotlher, Mrs. Ozie Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bames and family and Mrs. Pearl Pack were Sunday supper guests off IJlra. Exa Breedle and daiigter, Kath­ erine, of Rt. 3, Lexington. -Mrs. P. M. Jomson returned Saturday from Ocean City, Md., where she attended a National REA meeting. Mil' and Mrs. Edward McGirt of Lexington were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and iMrs. W. C. Allen, Jr. Mi\ and Mrs Homer Hendrix and faimily spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr and Mi's. Vestal Hendrix in Higti Point. A Memo fitm ... M r. 4 ' ^ “ •A hou.ie covcrs the family. A mortgage covcrR the house. A life insurance policy covcrs both.” JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksvillfe, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 Rcpresanting The Davie Counity Wildlife Cluto held its regular monthly meeting Set>t. 6 In the Boy Scout Hut at ParmUigton. A Ted WlM- lams fishing lUm was shown for the progmm. Farmers and Wildlife Club members are requested to ob«3r; a|[|[k hunting rules arid regiUfttions that the dove sMson la In, John Wishon gim « report his Wildlife Proteotor’s Oaufw. which he .took at Stftt^i Colkl^. He said that our wHdltfe 1» dje. creasing in numbers and unless we are more' conser^- tive; we will soon destroy many;« our natural resources. , REGISTRATION DAY CLASSES, SEPT. 12 NIGHT CLASSES, SEPT. 15 Send for free catalog—or call or visit the School. Act today—for a better tpmorrow! Salisbury Business Gollege 123 E. Innes Street Sslisbuiy^ Nv C. Telephone ME 64071 ^ j ' -h / E n j o y B l a m e l e s s E l e c t r i c L i v i n g A t I t s B e s t ^a>GOLD M ED A LLIO N HOM E You get comfort, convenience, efficiency and tlixift tied up in one handsome package in a Gold Medallion Home! It’s built for gracious, flameless electric living, because it’s planned, wired, lighted and comfort-conditioned to meet your needs today and in the future. Here are four top features: ELECTRIC HEATING with trouble- free, flexible electric comfort heating that can be installed in baseboards and ceilings . . . OR . . . the thrifty electric heat pump for heating in winter and coolmg in summer. Combined with tlie proper insulation in every Gold Me* dallion Home, flameless electric heating is practical and economical. ELECTRIC KITCHEN to make cook- ing a pleasure. Provisions for ain electric laundry to minimize ivashday drudgery and weather*worry. ENGINEERED LIGHTING to add interest and beauty to living areas; brighten work and study areas to in* crease efficiency and guard eyesight. FULL HOUSEPOWER to provide ample electrical capacity for present appliances and those you’ll add. See the Gold Medallion Homes during open houses in your area or get complete details from your Duke Power specialist. Find out how you, too, may enjoy flameless electric living area or get complete details from your Find out how you, too, may enjoy fl in a Gold Medallion Home of your own. D U K J^ PO W ER y COMPAN^r TIimSDAY, SEPTKMBER 15, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEItMtlSE-RBCORD PAGE n v ^ m I #BTV Highlights TlltlRSnAY, SEPT. 15 Resciic 8, 7:30 p.m. Ti-pnchccous’ footliiB In “Dovll’s C^vom" threatens the life of Iho I'cscup team on WBTV's "Rt’scue B" at 7:30 p.im. .Inlinrty Rltiffo, 8:30 p.m. Cmzcd' by the dcnth of Ills wlfo, ft mhn shoo'.s n banker who refused nld Which would hnvo saved lihe Woman’s life. WBTV’.s "Johnny Rlngo" begins nt 8:30 p. m. Ziinc Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. An embittered gunman en­ counters Oil errant nephew and ft woman In “The Lonely Gun," WBTVs “Zane Grey Theatre” prcsontntlon at 9 p.m. Markhnm, 9:30 p.m. Innocent meetings wllih an In­ dian girl friend place Markham ot the mei-cy of an insanely jeal­ ous husband. Ray Mllland stars at 9:30 In Channel 3. Adventure Theatre, 10 p.m. Stove MoNally stars in the stoi'y of an outsides who trie's to whip‘the police force of a small tojvn into shape. WBTV’s "Ad­ venture Theatre" begins at 10. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Ann Sothern and Don Ameohc r in “Fifty Roads to Towii," ^-BTV’s "Late Show” at 11:15 p. rii. SBMBliil W A N T A D S m FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Stuibbbrn as the pigs he tended, ail Arizona rancher braved Apache Bidlans to marry the woman he loved on WBTV’s “Death Valley Days” at 7. Cameron Mitchell stars. ttawhide, 7:30 p.m. i Ignorance and fear along a frontier town thwart a physician’s attempts to fight emaljpox. Eric Fleming stars on , Channel 3’.s ‘‘Rawhide” at ^7:30:' p;i^. Manhunt, 8<3'0 !; Captur^ )jy:>Ul:h<>rl'tles, a thief declares tihaitvpoUoe detective helped pfan the\>obbGry on WB­ TV’s “Mianhunit” at 8:30 p.m. December - Bride, 9:30 p.m. ' lilly turns dressmaker, and Hildia is aiinoyed that she no longer spends any time with her. Channel S’s “Deoe'mlber Bride” begins a t 9:30 pim. Twilight rZonc. 10 p.m. Sentenced to 40 years confine­ ment on a desest Isle, a; man Is given a robot for company . . . a robot who, look$ ; like a beautiful vjioman. on ^jTBTV’s ^^Pnllian Doliaj^vA^ P-m. ^vA'nn Shei‘ldmt:t6stms witih Ron­ ald Reagan In “Juke Girl,” WBTV’s ‘‘Million Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. CLASSn'tGD AP RATIOS Op to 25 wofdi ..............65e Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecpUir on these small InBcrtions, Rate is 78o when tesned by and charged to an estab­ lished business aoconnt. CARD OF THANKS, fl.OO FOR SALE: Used Duo - Therm Oil Circulator, automatic fan. Call KI 3-2512 after S p.m. 9 15 2tp FOR SALE: Pour acres land, 4 room house with dinette, bath and heat to each room, stomi windows arid door. Call RI 3- 2512 after 6 p.m. 9 15 2bp WANTfUD: Insurance agent for Mlocksvllle debit already estab­ lished. Experience not a neces­ sity. For Information write Box 162, MlDcksville. 9 15 2tp FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey cow. Conta'ct Mrs. M'ary Boger, R!:. 3, MIooksville. Telephone MiE 4- 2352. 9 15 2tn FOR tSA'LE: Four door 1941 Chevrolet In excellent condition. Hot rods, take notice, $800 net. Mifs. K. A. Kaufman, Box 96, , R'. 1, Ad'Viance. 9 15 Itp NOTTOE: Register Saturday morn­ ing at Rotai-y hut for fall class­ es in guitar. Instruments fur­ nished in either Hawaiian Steel, rc'ffulah Spaniel, or electric guit­ ar to those accepted. 9 13 2tn CHRISTMAS SELLING Season is here. Cash in on the big season by being the early bird In show­ ing Avon gifts. Write Lillie Fayne, Box 11'87, North WUkes- boro. FOR COLORED: For Sale: Pour lots, PanningtQn area. Will •build 1 to 3 bedi-oom houses on these lots with only $30 down for house and lot. Contact Brady Hendrix. Box 303. Mocksville, or Call COLLECT PArk 5-0565, W.- Saiem; 9 ’15 itn DESiniED; A refined white Indy Jiilddle aged or more, with no family oibligations, to llV)e in home with elderly oouple and care for arthritis patient. Salary good, Living conditions excellent. Con ect C. W. Gilliam, Tliomas- vllle, N. C. Telephone 3506. 9 8 3tp WANTKID: Oouple to moke beds and help in dining room ot Ark Motel. Must be honest and clean. White or colored. Hove four- room cottage for living quartei's. Contact L. R. Harkey. 9 15 Up FOR SALE: One 8mm MOvie Camera, REVERE, Mag. Load. Clarenfie Baity, at Baity’s Tire Service. 9 8 tfn SATURPAY. SEPT. 17 Perry Mason, 7; 30 p.m. Perry’s client, a woman, is chai'ged' with the murder of a prominen!; business executive. T^TV ’s fast paced “Perry Ma­ son" starts at 7:30 p.m. Checkmate, 8:30 p.mi A new type detective organiza­ tion. established to stop crimes before tlhey happen, is featured in “Checkmate” which debuts on WBTV tonight at 8:30. Attempt­ ing to "OheCkmate” violent death are Anthony Geo^rge, Doug Mc­ Clure and Sebas'lan Cabot. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m.- Matt gets good backing from Doc and Chester to help prevent Injustice on WBTV’s “Gtunsmoke" at 10 p.m. Johnny MIdiiiffht, 10:30 p.m. AcadEniy Award winner. Ed­ mond O'Brien stars as private eye “Johnny Midnight” on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. Tonight Johnny helppS| a young man who is accused of the murder of a beautiful actress. Ijjilllon Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. "a young corporal who lacks self confidence is suddenly in command of a los tpatrol. Thomi- as Mitchell, Henry Fonda and Maureen O’Hara co s*ar in “Im- i^iortal Sergeant,” WBTV’s “Mill­ ion Dollar Movie" at 11:15 p.m. WANTED Someone to run' the Ai-k Motel dining room on a percent­ age basis. License and utilities furnished. Contact L. R. Harkey, Mocksville, N. C. 9 15 Itp FOR SALE: 39 acre farm on which is situated! 4 room house, small stream, lake site.. E. C. MORRIS. 9 8 3tn PIANOS: Two pianos In vlcinilty in good condition can be had by paying luuplad balance due. In­ terested parties contact John’s Piano Shop, Granite Quan-y N. C. 9 1 4tn FOR SALE: Five, room dwelling with ba^h and furnace. Located Forest I3i-ive, Mocksville. Priced to sell. Owner leaivlng town. E. C. MORROJS. 9 1 4itn 3 rwm apart­ ment, one 4 I'ooim aipai'tment, and office space on flret floor. Heart, lights and waiter furnished. Hom-Hai'dlng Buildtog, Mocks­ville. For fur’.iher infoiTOiaihion call MB 4-2765. 6 22 tfn SUNDAY, SEPT. 18 2,0th Century, 6:30 p.m. • ‘"Stallngi'ad," the stoiv of the battle that has been called the most savose encounter In modern history will be told ond shown on WBTV’s "20th Century” at 6:30. LnsKle, 7 p.m. Timmie is unaware that a small Aus ralian kangaroo is a dan- gerous enemy, especially hostile to dogs, on WBTV’s ‘"Lassie" at 7. Ed Sullivan, 8 p.m. American and Russian talent combine when WBTV’s "Ed Sul- Hvan" sliow features "Invitation to Moscow” at 8 p.m. The pro. gram, taped in Russia, shows out- standins i^ntertainers fiojn both countries in action. (i. E. TliCjttrf. 8 p.m. Ronald Rragan is host for "G.E. Theatre." which begins its seventh season on WBTV at 9 p.m, Alfred liitrhcork, 9:30 p.m. t Dennis "Ohe.ster" Weaver spends |e loo many sleepless nigh's in nscninia," over WBTV at 8,30. U'bat's Bfy Une?, 10:30 p.m. Panelists' brains are sorely test­ ed as tiiey try to guess "Wli^t’s My Une?" on WBTV at 10:30. FOR RENT: Three furnjshed or unfurnished apartments a n d rooms for twnsien^s, fii-st floor, all modern oonveniences. Con­tact Mrs. E. H. Fi'ost, 2% miles from MooksviUe on 601. Phone MX; 4-2846 and 2204. \*ANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fui-ndtui'e. cars, lots, etc We specialize In Quality mo­ bile homes aind service at a mln- imuin cost. Dillon Si Hastings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2148- WANTED: Exiperlenced sewing machine opei-ators. Apply B & P Mfg. Co. So. Main St. Mocks­ ville. 9 8 2tn INSXJRE YOUR MERRY CHRIST­MAS. Barn andi prepare now for large profits selling beautiful Avon gifts. Write Lillie Fayne, Avon M!gr., Box 1187, North Wilkesboro. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . . . Combination apartment house, tourist home. Excellent location. Investment of $31,500 can net 8450 p«' month to serai-retlred ocuple and provide laj-ge apart­ ment for personal use. Brick tile ba'hs. SPENOER. W. SAUN­ DERS. Melrose 6-3844, Salisbury, N, C. 9 8 3tn N O TICE North Carolina Davie CountyWHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Tnistoe, in o ceitaln deed oJ ti’ust, executed by John Oble Wilson and wife, Ethel An­derson Wilson, to Moe K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book 51 page 123, In the ofHce of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereln- flfter described: and whereas, within the time allowed by law on advance bid was filed with the Clerk of the Supei-Jor Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $3,252.50. NOW, THSJRIEIPORE under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contodned in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will ofifer for sale upon said open­ ing bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Coui'thouse In MooksviUe. North CaroUna, Davie County at twelve o’clock noon; on the 17th day of September, 1960 the following described property located in Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. BEGINNING at an dron stake in the edge of U. S. Highwiay No. 64, at the Northeast corner of the in­ tersection of said highway and Chaffin Street In the Town of Mocksville, and running thence East 57 feet with said Highway No. 64 to an iron stake in a road: thence North 22 deg. East 96.6 feet ito an hx)n stake: thence West 80.4 feet to an iron s‘ake in the edge oS Ohaffin Street; thence about South wtth Ohaffin Street 85 feet TO ,TKE BEGINNING.containdn®------: mci-e or less, andbeing Lot No. 4 In the Map of J. A. FOSTER LOTS. This 1st day of Seipt., 1960. MA'E K. CLIOK, Tl-ustee MARTIN & MARTEN, Attorneys 9 8 2tn . N O T I C E North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contain­ ed In that certain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of De- cem'ber, 1959,- by HOWARD G. JAMES end wife;’ ILELIA M. JAMiES, to MAG K. CLICK, Trus­ tee, and j-ecoi'ded In Book 53, page 357, in the office of the, Register W-DSedOor nfe^CQiiiiltJr, North Carolina, di^ffatjlti '^hWlhg- -been made in the payment of thevJh- debtednes secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for caish, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksyllle, Davie Couiity, North Cai-oUna, on Satui-day. 1st day of October, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon, the fol­lowing described tract of land:BEGENNING ait a stake on West side of Fai'mlngton - Hunts­ ville Road, new corner and i-unn- ing S. 87 degs. W. 7.97 chs. to an iron stake in a swampy place, new corner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 chs. to an iron stake in M. B. Brock Heirs line; thence N, 88 degs. E. 8.15 chs. with said heirs line to an iron stake on the Fai-m- ington - Huntsville Road; thence Wi h said rOad S. to the beginn­ing, containing 1.41 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. ■Bowles, January 8, 1955. For reference see deed of trast i-ecord- ed in Book 53, page 3S7.The highes^v bidder will be re- Quired to deposit In cash at -the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 30th day of August, 1960.MAE K. CUCK, Trustee MARTIN & MIAIRTIN, Attorneys By George Martin 9 8 4t N O TIC E North Carolina Davie CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that ceitaln deed of trust execut­ ed on the 4th day of Miarch, 1957, by OLYDfE IRlElIiAND and wife, MARY M. IREIiAlND, to MAE K. CXjICK, Trustee, and recorded In Book 48. page 421, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Da­ vie County, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness se­ cured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub­ lic auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 1st day of Ootober, 1960, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following de­ scribed tract of land:BEGirraJINO at an iMn stake, N. W. corner of Plnnll Church Lot on Liberty Church Road, and runs N. 18 W. 1.00 chp. with said road; thence N. 15 W. 1.00 ch. to a onint In said joad; thence N. 10 W. 3.82 chs. to an Iron stake, new corner of T. B. Green; thence N. 55 E. 5.90 chs. to a red oak on farm road; thence S. 55 E. 2.2S chs. to a white oak; thence N. 83 E. 3.00 chs. to a stake and Apple Tree; thence S. 30 E. 130 chs. to a stake and white oak in S. H. Renegar jjne: thence N. 89 W. 8.02 chs. to an iron stake, corner f>f Plnnll Church Lot; thence N. 35 W. 1.58 ohs. with said Chuivh line to the BEGI!NNmO, and 10 Hcres, mnre or less as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. January Ifi. 1954.Tlie highest bidder will be re- ciuired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount eoual to ten per ••cnt of the amount of his bid up one thousnnd dollars olus five per cent of the excass of his bid ovpr one thousand dollars.This 30th day of August, i960. MAE K. CLICK. Tinjstee MARTIN & MABTW. Attorneys 0 8 4tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyWHEREAS, t h e undersigned, octing as Trustee, in a oerta^ deed of trust, executed by S ^ . UBL L. DANIIBL and wife, RTfTO DANIEiL to MAE K. CLilCK, TrUs. tee, and reconded in Book 51. page 11, h\ the ofllcc pf the Reg* ister of Deeds for Davie County. NonWi Carolina, foreolosod and oftored for sole the land herein-* after described; fiiid whei'ew, wl.hln the time allowed by l(i\V an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order Issued dli‘eotln« the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $5,405.00. NOW THBREFOR/E, under and by virtue of said oi'dei- of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained In. said deed of truat, the undersigned Ti-ustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder- for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Modcsvllle, North Carolina, Davie County, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 17th day of Sept.. I960, the folioiwlnig described property located in Jeinisalemi Township, Davie Ooun.' ty. North Oai>ollna. Lying and beilng tn Jei-usalem Towjishiu. Dftvi? County. NorUi CaTOlliva, and being Lots Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. 6, 59. 58. 57, 56, 55 and parts of Lots Nos. 7 am4 54. as shown oji e map or plat of the Subdivision of tlhe Q. P. Daniel land In Jerusalem Township, in Blopk “A” as surveyed and platt­ed by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., made In Mart*, 1945, and recorded In Book 30, page 82, Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Noa'tih oSa'ollna, and to which reference ds hei'eby made for a more parUcular description; metes, courses arid distances as follows: BEGINNIENG ait a poUlt the In­tersection of the Northwest cor­ ner of Lot No. 1 and Highway No. 601, and i-unmdng thence Southeiaist wiith said Highway a distance of 150 ft. to a point 5 ft. S. of the Noi’thwest corner of Lo‘. No. 7; ithence NopBh 60 degs. 45 mdn. East to the Intersection of the Eastern corners of Lots Nos. 54 and 53; thence N. 36 degs. 30 mln. E. 150'ft. ito the Norbheaat comer of Lot No. 59; tlience South 60 degs. 45 mln. W. 371.9 ft. TO THE>OINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNINO. For I'eference see deed of trust recorded In Book 51, paeo II. This 29th day of August, 1960. MAE K. OLICK, Tl-ustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 9 8 2tn N O TIC E Noiitli Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OP THE POWER OF SALE contained In that ceutain deed of trust ex­ ecuted on the 23rd day of No­vember, 1957, by HOWARD KNOX SHERlRflDLL and wife, ALIGE' VHROrNIA -D. ■ SHERRILL, to .IdiAiE K. OLTCK, Tl-ustee, and recorded in Book’ 49, page 607, in the pffloe qf the Register of Deeds for Davie' Counity, North dai’o- liha. default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee Will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at pub­ lic auction 10* .the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, Noiith Carolina, on Saturday, 1st day of OctOber, 1960, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tmct of land: All of that piece, parcel or traot of land known and designated as Lots 38, 39, 40, 4>1 In Block C of the landis of T. W. Graham' Es­tate (Wachovia Bank & Ti-ust .Company, Executor) as shown by survey and plat made August, 1951, by Leon Hartley, Surveyor, which plat is duly recorded In Book 30, page 387, of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made. The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten pei- cent of the amount of his bid up to one 'thousand dollars plus flve per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 30th day of August, 1960. MAE K.XJLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 9 8 4tn West side of sidewalk on West lUtetfborQ Str^t, ait P.M. y%lkei'> aowthestt ooi-ner amd 38R.B feet Noi‘tih 41 4s mlns.line marking inter- oI seJd;setjtlon of ^est sWe oI se4d ^toeet and Noj-Wl BWe Avon %reet, ana ininB thenoe with said Stireet South 41 degs. 45 tnins. Eatft 7fi feet to a PQilnt in Went aide of said 9tt«et. ahd SldewalH, Northeast comer ctf R. L. m lkei- trftot; thenoe With llhe of said tfnct Soutli fit d ^ . 18 mina. West ISO foct to a ipolnt In F. M. Walker's line. Bast side of drainage ditch; thencc with said ditch and P. M. Walker’s line North 41 degs. 45 mlns. West 75 feet to a point, a stake. P. M. Walker’s comer; thense with said p. M. Walker's line North 51 degs. 15 mlns. East ifiO feet to the Beginning, and being all that land set out in a deed from W. Raleigh Clement to H. L. Walker aiid Mamie Walk- er, recoi-ded in Deed Book 27, at page 173, Daivle County Registry.This pvopBrty fronts 150 feet on WllHegboi-o Street, bounded on the North by Walker's Supemioket, on the South by Mocksyllle Motor Co.. and thei-e is located on said lerly a touUdin* sultaible for residential and business use.The said sftle shall be subject to confii-matlon by the Clerk of Supei-ior Court and shall stand open 10 days for upset bids. A good fal'th deposit In the amount of 10% may be required of all bidders. Said tracts to be offei-ed together only. . This the 17th day of August. 1960. 8 25 4tn JOHN. T. BROOK, Commlsslonei- BROCK <Ss BBOdK, Attorneys Mocksville, N. C. ISEMHOUIQOALITY P in k e o lo a la l to Soman* T a y lo r b u ffs * H eds* A sk youp a ro h ite o t and o o n tra e to r. ISENHOUR ,H.C. 1 I I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TERMITES Caudell Ijwmber Co. MOCKSyiLLG, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS —• Sales aind Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Attthorleed Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Relt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1031 W. Innes St. 8AUSBURT, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6<.1371t Nlte MB AtttoinobUe Safeto GLASS & MIRRORS In st^ ll^ d All Modeto Wheels AlignedBy the BBAR^^ystein tor taf* NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Mnin St. Phone 650 SAIilSPXlRT, N. 0, SNOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PRONE ME 4-91SS Amerlca'.s Oldest Name in Investment Banking— Estaiblished 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As bi-okers we welcome .the opporlunlty to execute yom- N. Y. Stock Exciiange order and oi-ders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Our private wire system to BaKdmore and New York en'Otoles us to give you prompt and efficient service at oil times.. Telephone yom- orders collect. . Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange. American Exchange lAsso.), Ph'iladelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange. SPECIAL NOTICE! 110 CHICKEN DRESSING AFTER SEPTEMBER 80. We will dress chickens April through Sept. as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any Hams, Shoulders, or Sides, As We Need The Extra Working Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960 ... There WW Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per poimd) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. 5'D i NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND orth Carolina avle County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by orders of the clei-k of Superloi’ Court of Davie County dated August 17, 1960, In the special proceedings entitled P. M. Walker, and others, including Lula T. Walker, against Fayerine Walker and others and I a special proceeding entitled F. M. | Walker and others, against Faye.| rlne Walker and others, the un­ dersigned commiaBioner. duly ap­pointed such In eo4^ sadid nrooeed- Ing, will olTei- for sale ana sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, or. Saturday, the 17th day of Septeonberi I960, at 12 o'clock noon, on the pi-emJees is Mlocksvllle, Davie County, North CaroUna, the following scribed real property to wit:FIRST TRACT: BBOTNNIWCI ftt an iron stalce, M. L. Dwlggins Nontheast corner, and belnc ft point located on West edge of conci-ete sidewalk on West side of Wilkesboro Street and a point North 41 degs. 4S mlns. West 238.S feet of curt) Une marking Inter- sedtlon of West edge of said street and North edge of Avon Street and runs thence with M. L. Dwlggins' Une South 51 degs. 15 mlns. West 150 feet to a point, an iron pipe in Ka«t e<tge of a drain ditch. M. L. Dwiwgins' Northwest corner, in F. M. Walker's Une; thence ulth said F. M. Walker’s Une and with said ditch NoHh 41 degs. 45 mins. West 76 feet to a point; thence North 51 degs. 15 mlns. East 150 feet with Une of R. L. and MiaiinJe WaUter lots (both de«ea#ad) to a point in west e4ge of said sidewalk and n id street; thence with said s^eet Boum 41 degs. 45 mlns. Bast 76 feet to tto Beginning, and being all that land set out in a deed from W. Raleigh Cl««nent to S. L. Walker. I recoixled in Deed Book 31, at page 394. Davie Oounty RMistay. aSOOND TRACT; WOOmilKO at a point, an inm pin drivwt in © We’re College Bound, and we just gotta have our home-town Newspaper . < , While at school—^keep abreast of THINGS At HOME. Make arrangements NOW» for your subscripition to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance , Clip and mail this coupon TODAY YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER- WRITING. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORID MocksvHle, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub­ scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-REOORD to: Name ..................................................................................... Address................................................................................... College ................................................................................... Date College Term Begins .................................................. For REST coverage of the News-See The SAVi COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 196(j : ASC News ASC Committee Election ■ The ASC Committee Election Was held In all communittcs In the toimty on Sept. 8. Only a small per ccnt of the eligible voters In the county took the time to go to the polls and vote. T h e following coinim,itteinen were elected or I'eelected and will take offlce on Oct. 1: North Calahnlii ■ Sanders McAllister: Paul Haipe; Odell Wilifums: T. A. BackWElder, Jr.; John Seafoi-d. South Calahaln J. N. Smoot; B. J. Poster; Huni-y ‘WUlliaims: Paul Sti-oud; W. M. Walker. Clarlisvilie Jack Boos; Grover Elmore; D. A. HaiTis; O. E. Driver; W. D. HaiTia. North and South Farmington Norman Riddle; Ben Ellis: Reid Hauser: John P Sparks; Janies W. Earnhardt. West Farmington ' Buren Laikey; Cecil Leagans: Clayton Oroce; W. W. Spillman; Charles Wliite. Fulton W, C. Allen; C. G. Long; Bonce Jones; Momer Barnes; Paul Ow- ens. Jerusalem 'J. G. Crawford: A. P. Coble; W. T. Spry; H. H. Pi-y; Foy Cope Mocksvlllc Charlie Gaitiher Angell; Wade Dyson; C Clyde Hutchins; David Essex; Vli-gU Bowles. Shady Grove Jtolm OiTell; Tom Browder: Hu­ bert Bailey; Jimimie Comatzei'; Alvin iHartman. The naimes In each comimunity are listed In the following order: Chah'man, vice chaiiman, regular member', first alternate and sec­ ond alternate. The Chairman in each com­ munity is also delegate to the county convention. The conven­ tion will toe held at the ASC Of- flve on Sept. 23 at 10 a;m. The delegates will elect the County Comanittee chairman, vice chalr- iiMUi, regular member, and first and second alternate. This com- jnittee will also take office on. Oct. 1. The vice ohali-man of the ^cH^omlty conmUttee is also al- . |emA.te delegate and will seiTe o»fy If the delegate cannot at­ tend the convention. ,jWe wish to thank each person that helped hold the ipolls lor this election. ASC Official States ElTccte Of J. Wheat Overplanting ( With seeding of the 1960 winter pop about to get undenvay, grow­ ers wei’e reminded today that pverplantlng the farm's wheat al­ lotment will usually have indirect as well as direct effects upon the |ai'm’a crop or operation. J According to W. E. Mattliews, ChaUTOnn of the North Carolina ASC State cominittce. farmers generally understand very well that wheat from a farm where the wheat allotment has been ex­ ceeded is not eligible for price support. With a few exceptions, ■sucJi a.s the IB acre exemi>tlon provision and the feed whept ex­ emption, it will also be sub,1ect to marketing quota penalties. What is not so well understood, however, is that such overproduction c&n also reduce the farm's wheat aU lotmentts under a ruling provid­ ed by legislation enacted within recenl years. "If a famier coanplies with this 1981 alloianent," Matthews ex­ plained, “the base acreage, which is the farm wheat acrcage allot­ ment plus the acreage diverted Irom wheat for the current year, will be considered the farm's wheat acreage iilstory for 1961 in es­ tablishing future wheat allot­ ment. “If the farmer does not comply with his 1961 farm wheat allot­ ment, however, the general inile is that only the 1961 allotment wil be considered as the farm's wheat history for 1961 in determ­ ining future alloiiments.” Matthews pointed out that the rule governing wheat history ap­ plies in all cases where the fai'm allotment is exceeded regardless of the size of the allotment. Thus, if the farm allotment is exceeded, a farm not subject to mai'keting quotas, such as a farm with 15 or less acres of wheat or a feed wheat farm with 30 or less acres of wiheat, still would toe ci’edited only with the wheat allotmemt, ■ not tha base acreage, then future allotments were established. “None of the. wheat prodoiced on a fann where the allotment is exceeded is eligible for 'price support,” Matthows said. 1060 farm allotment was not planted or regarded as planted to cotton, however, the base in dutennining the 1861 farm allot­ ment will be reduced to the av- crage o* the regular allotment for 1060 and the acreage planted or regarded as planted In 1960. Godfrey pointed out that, to avoid adjustment in the base acreage in cases where under- planting was due to a natm-al disaster or illness of a iarm op- eator or producer, the farm ap- i erator must file a written applica­ tion with the. county committee not later than Sept. 15, 1960, showing that failure to plant at least 75 per cent of the 1960 farm nllo'ment was due to one or more of these conditiorLS. Mocks ASC Cotton Deadline Extended iSept, 15 Is the new deadline for a farm operator to file a written application regarding faitee to plant at least 75 per cent of the 1960 cotton farm allotment, H D, Godfrey, Administrative Oflicer for the Agi-icultm-al Stabilization and Conservation State Coinmit- tee, reminded growers today. Under program regulations the fai'm cotton allotment for i960 will be used as the base in deter­ mining a farm’s 1961 allotment If at least 75 per cent of the tai-m's 1960 allotment was plant­ ed or regarded as planted to cot- tqn. Aci’eage may be so regarded: if it was Included in the 1960 Con­ servation Reserve: If the allot­ ment acreage was releastd to the County ASC Commiltee for re- appohtionment to other farms; or if the county committee deter­ mines that planting was prevent­ ed by a natural disaster or illness of a farm operator or producer. If at least 75 iper cent of the JW VW W VW V% W AV^^W W ^^dW W W VflrtftW W W IiW W >i^ Chiropractic Care for Bursitis Dr. R. V- Kemp Bun>i(is, or influmation of (he bursa. u»«aU.v affccls the dioulder, elbow or knre, and ii> nioi>l painful and dikablinir, In Mnic ciuicii restricting the use of the part alTccted, en­ tirely. Chiropractif nu-tliodii of vxumiimtion and trratinriit have proven blehly itucccMilful in a larso prrccntag'c of bursiUii cawii. Do not overlook chiropractic in the care of this condition. Remember, over 500 major intiurajn'e vompanies reco£iiizuChiropractic care on tiic wmc buiiib us other treatment. I - — PHON'li: FOR APl’OINTiMENT — MU 4-2518 Tbik Information t«pont>urcd Di Public Interebl by> DR. RAMEY F. KEMP S Court Square — Dial ME i>3S12 — MorksvUlc, N. tady Attendant — X-Ray Service Mrs. O. P. Bcauohamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mi'S. Beauchamp's husband Simday af­ ternoon who is a patient at the VA hospiptai in Salisbui-y Recent guests of Mrs. W. S. Phelps were Mrs. Oleve Allen. Mrs. Oscar Madden, Mrs S. B. Sidden of Pork and Mrs. J G Allen of Statesville. Mrs. Irvin Steel of Cooleemee, Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Wood- leaf and Chaplain A. R. Lyerly of San Antonio, Texas, were guests of Mrs. Mattie Jones Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupert of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps Sunday. Miss Marie Andrews of Advance was a guest of Miss Belinda Bai­ ley, Sunday. lOWH'mdLm Your County Homo Ec Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER During Septemlber we should have more broilers on the market than a year ago at this time. Try broiler paits. They cost more per pound than whole birds, but it Is sometimes a cheaper way of satisfying family preference. Broiler prices edged downward this past week. Wlille poulti-y prices are at an attractive low it a good time to freeze some for later use. Egs prices across the country advanced again this week, netting a rise of 1 to 6 cents a dozen. Medium and small eggs remain the better buys due to Tighter supplier of fresh lai-ge size rggs coming to market. Look for plen.ty of turkeys on the market during Septemtoer. Beef £U])plle8 are expected to toe about 10 (per cent higher than last year. Time for hoine- makei's to choose and i«e beef often in menu plans. Chuck and rib roasts are t\^'o e.xcellent choic­ es carrying low price tags. As you evaluate your best beef buy, keep in mind that price per pound is only one cue to econ­ omy. Anoher veiy important consideration Is the Amount of edfble meat in the cut. A chuck roast with bone in, ,as an example, yields two sei-vings per pound as opposed to three from a boneless chuck roast. Ground beef is lowest priced. Pork shows little prlcc change. At Last a Peel-Proof, Fume-Proof House Paint Stands Up Under tests on Govern­ ment Property, Weather, Time ■ I-/// HouEcholders, do-it-yourself enthu­ siasts, painters and painting contractors will lie happy to know that now T-308 has been released to the public market. T-308 is a peel-proof, fume- proof, stain-proof, weather tested, time tested exterior paint which “was tested on Govern­ ment property, that costs no more than ordfnary two-coat house paints. It was developed by the Kurfees Paint Company of Louisville, Kentucky, and tested for four years on Army property at Ft. Myers, Virginia under supervision of National Lumber Manufarliirprs Associ- '»tion and Army authorities. In 19S5 a number of army barracks N\\ '111, I» I >// // wore painted with army specification paint; one was painted with T-308. T 4 years later the one building painted-; with T-308 still had a perfect exterior finish. All of the other finishes had.-^ blistered, peeled and stained just as -- they had after having been painted^ every three years for the past 12 '' years.COVERKMENT TESTED AND PiOVED To prove their claims for the fabulous T-308 and to back up their statements, tiie Kurfees Paint Company offers to furnish complete details of testing on government property With before and after pictures, etc. to anyone desiring such information. T-308 "makes all other house paints obsolete'’, according to the manufacturer. It is available through leading paint outlets. Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BABMSS m , a, Advance The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service will meet Saturday, Sept. 24, at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jay Bames. (Mrs. Ruth Latham is conflned to her home because of Illness. (Mrs. Edna Barnes and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Barnes’ moth, er, Mirs. Lula Isgett, in LewlsvUle Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Myers who is 111, Is a hospital patient, ifiatm-day guest of Mi\ and Mrs. Jay Bames was Mi-s. Peggy An- drews of Lexington. Mrs Jay Barnes and Mrs. Tom l^arnes attended a shower Friday night fflven at the home of Mirs. Bill Voun s in Reedy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Barn- hardt end daughter, Vii'gitiia Dare, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers recently. Fulton The WISOS meeting was held Saturday night In the church Hut. Hostesses were Mi-s. Debbie Livengood and Mrs. Iona Stew- art. Mrs. Janell Pack presided the absence of the president ^ conducted the progi-am RefresliT ments were served to 12 memtoerii at the conehision of the meeting by the hostesses. ) Mr. and M!rs. Poy Bailey visited Johnny Bailey Saturday nigh who is a patlertt at the Baiptis' Hospital. ' Lynn Owens of Fork visited Tonle Ryan Sunday. J. B. Lanier was p patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital few days last week. Mr. Lanl underwent dental surgery. Mrs. J. B. Bailey was conflne4 to her home last week becausc of Illness. • GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise - Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school oij to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following nformation blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s name .......................................................................................... Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. & Mrs............................................ Address ....................................................................................................... Will be in th e ......................................... class At (school or college) ............................................................................ Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this in­ formation. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear ini this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students wll appear later in this month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE .M II BAZAAR TO BE HELD IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM IN THE DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th FROM 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. PLAN TO ATTEND AND BUY-HOMEMADE: • CAKES • PIES • COOKIES • CANDY • Needlework ^ • APRONS • ARTS AND CRAFT ITEMS. Prizes To Be Given Away at 7 P.M. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win • MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION • ALL PROCEEDS GO TOWARDS NEEDED EQUIPMENT FOR THE HOSPITAL! Sponsored by DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY D A V I C O U N T Y Davie Vs. Mooresville September 30 ----------- 9 ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was .38 inches -------------- • -------------------- Volume U ll ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 *A11 The County News For Everybody’No. 26 Durham Bank And Trust Co. Seeks Place In MocksvIHe Public Hearing Is Set For Thursday, Sept. 29 Durham Bank & Ti-ust Com­ pany has made application to t)he Stale Banklner Commission for permission to open an office In Mooksvllle, it was annoimced by Paul WWght. Jr., pi-esldent of the Durham Bank. There will be a public hearing ^ ^ th e application ibefore N. C. ^Rimlssloner of Banks Ben R. Roberts at the Davie County Court House In Mocksville at 12 noon, Sept. 29. If the aippllcatlon Is approved, the bank wlU locate in a building on .Town Square In Mocksvlle. Comsnentlng on the proposal for a new office, Wirlght said. "Pm- a long time, we have been Impressed with the si'owth of Mocksville, and with Its potential­ ities for the future. We’d like to participate In that gro\vtih.'’ ■ "We have come to know, through our office in Cooleemee about the prosperous farming and business area in Davie county and we feel that locating there would mean additional opportunities for Its cUizeru and for our bank” Wright added. The Durtiam Bank & Ti-ust Co. in addltionj to Oooleemee. main­ tains offices in Apex, Butner, Creedmoor, Eiwln, Hillsboro, Meb. aiie, Roxiboi'o. Wake Forest, and Youngsvllle, as well as seven of­ fices In Durham. The batik' has operated In Cooleemee since 1935. The staff there Is headed 'by manager and asslstaait vice president Charles F. Bahtison. ai'tered In 1903 Durfiam )ik & Trust Co. has shown' a' ady giiowth through the years. Its , last ipublished. statement of condition shows over $3.5 million in capital funds, and deposits in e>scess of $36 million. Three From Davie Studying Pharmacy Three Davie County students are now' em-olled in the Univer­ sity of North Carolina to study pharmacy. They are as follows: William Lee Poster son of Mr. and Mrs. Brale Foster of North Main Street in his first year. Jerry Lynn Berrler. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Berrler of Rt. 4, in his sccond year. Roy W. Collette, Jr., son of Mr. and Boy W. Collette of ^'ocksvUle In liis third year. Tiie degree of bachelor of science in pliaiimacy requires 4 yaars of study for students ad- inillcd as freshmen to the School ol Pharmacy prior to 1960. This year five years of college study becomcs the national requii’cment. Fredmien at U. N. C. study pre­ pharmacy in the General College to qualify for admission to the School of Pharmacy. In addit- imi to the college degi'Ce a student ^ M st have 12 montlis of practical ^BRjerience to be eligible for the li­ censing examination of the N. C. Board of Pharmacy. Store 'Hours Many Mocksville merchants will begin In October to remain open all day on Wednesday, In­ stead of closing during the af­ ternoon as is now the custom. Next week this newspaper will publish a list of those es- inblishments that plan to ob­ serve this new schedule. Mer­ chants wishing to be included In this announcement of re­ maining open on Wednesday af­ ternoon should notify this news­ paper by Monday. Davie Waters Are Stocked With Fish The Wiildlife Resources Com. mission has completed the stock, ing of the South Yadkin River, Cedar Creek and Dutchman Creek with rock bass and robin. These fish were produced at 'the State Fish Hatchery located near Table Rock. County Wildlife Protector Wal­ ter 'Phipps dh-ected the release of the flsh and solicited the assist­ ance fix3m members of the local wildlife club and other interested s-por'smen. .lAssistlng with the stocking was D. iR. Bennett, President of the Davie County Wildlife Club. Pvt. J, A. Spillman Re-Enlists In'Marines 'Gunneiy Sergeant William R. Cowart, the local Marine Corps Recnflter from Salisbury, an­ nounced' today that Joseph An- (i?W'"fiplllmani ««n of ; and Mrs. Atohonsa G. Spillman, Rt. 4. Mocksville, has re-enlisted in the U. S. Mlarine Corps for 4 years and has been appointed a Pri­ vate First Class Private Spillman has been transferred to Camp Lejeune, N. C.. where he will be attached to Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic, for duty. A-2C Harry Call Is Transferred JOHN GRJiMES . leads offense . , / i. ‘ > S(»w — * AS C H A R '^ WHITIAKEB . . . defensive standout . . CHICKEN PIE SUri’ER The Cornatzcr . DuiUi Fire Dc- parUncnt will sponsor a chicken pic sujjpci- on Saturday night. Oct. 1, proceeds going for the benefit of bhe Fire Dept. Evei-y- one is invited to attend, beginn­ ing at 5 p.m. A-2C HARIRY S. CALL Airman sccond class Harry S. Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Call, Avon St., has been trans­ ferred from Shepherd Air Force Base in Texas to Francis E. War­ ren Air Force Base in Wyoming. He has been in service since Jan. H of this year. He took his basic training at Lackland Air Forcfl Base in Texas. Mocksville To Receive S11,736 From 1960 Powell Bill Funds Allocation of $11,736.11 in PowcU Bill funds to the Town of Mocksville was annoimced this wcL'k by Uic Slate Highway De- parlnu’))'. The money is to bo used for maintenance of tlic ■ ll)c >stii'cts within the city lim- i a Mocksville allucuUon of $11.- 7:16.11 is based on tlie 1950 po)>u- lalion C'onMis of 1.909 iiiid 16.44 (iTiifiid n^m-syNi/rni niilcn. I'owtil ll;U luiids rci)re.-.ent one half ccnl of tlie regular Btaic BasoUiie tax and this year's total ^H oca'ion roprcscnts a 3.6 |}cr increase over last year. Over du' ti'ii .vcar j>rnod in which the I’owi'll Bill law has been in ef. feet, a total of $58,797,140.55 has b.in diijU'iL’U'c'd. Tho nmuL'Cf cl Iparticipapting mtmicipalities has I Brown from 386 in 1951 to 409 this year. Tile allocation i.s i>roi)ortionod among the eligible and quali-ying municipal ics on the basis of jreiativo population and relative jncn State system local street mile, lago, as specified in the S atutcs. j llitriiway o/liolaJs painted out iliat ihey were required by law to ii.'-c the 1950 ecnsus ligures fur jtht iwpula'ion factor since the btatute calls for using the "most ,recent certified Fedci-al Dcceiui. jial Ceivsus." The I960 census will not mee' Statutory requironenls 'of the Powell Bill law until it is Icertiiled oilicially. Tliis is expect. : cU to be duue tliu. w mter. Couple Receives Honorable Mention In Grange Contest Mr. and Mrs. (Roland West of Elno Grange have- been notified that they received honorable men­ tion in. tihe North Carolina State Grange "Younig Couple of the Year” contest. The winning couple was Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones of Nahunta Grange in Wayne County. The awards and certificates for this contest will be presented to the winners at the State Grange Conveniion to be held in South­ ern Pines, Oct. 23 through 26. Local Day Nursery Begins Fourth Year The Mocksville Day Nursery at 908 Hardison Street began it's fourth year of operation in Miocks- vills this week. It is owned and operated by Mrs. H. E. Partin with Mrs. R. N. Cartner as assistant. Mrs. 'Partin pointed out that the Nursery was rc-evaluated and in­ spected by the Child Care Division of the State Board of Fitiblic Welfare in Raleigh and was is­ sued State Licenses foi* the pres­ ent fiscal year. Siie further stated that this is the only Nursery in Davie County to meet State re­ quirements and receive State li­ censes. The Nursery has floor space for 34 children and fehccd play area for 50 children. The Nursery opens at 6 a.m. and closes at 6 p.m. Two hot meals are served each day with msnus being made out by a Heme Economist, and mid morn- Ins and mid afternpon refresh- ntcnts are served. Kindergarten classes are hejd oach day for the 4 and 5 year old. The ohildren are under super­ vision at all times. They have handicrafts and educational toys on each child's age level. Tlie children a:-e grouped according to age. The 2 and 3 year olds in one groui) are under the supervision of Mrs. Charles McAllister, and the 4 and 5 year olds are in the group supervised by Mrs. Partin. The play area is fenced and e(!Uippcd witli outdoor play equip­ ment and the children’s outdoor play periods are supervised. Mr.H. Partin is a former Kin- degarten teacher. Siie is a grad- u.Hte of Union College in Barbour, villc. Ky. .and holds a Mas'er Dc'gree from the University of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky. She taught in the Lewisville Metho- Cliurcl) Kindi-r.'.'arten and iJie N e w Philadelphia Moravian Ciiuich KindiMgai-ten in Forsy h i County before coming to Davi: County. Mrs. Partin's husband teacijes Vocational Agriculture at Jones- ville High School in Yadkin Coun- ! ty. They reside in Mocksville witJl 1 their two sons, Hugh, Jr., and MoJ-li. Davie Routs Winecoff, 30-0 Davie routed Winecotf 30 to 0 in a North Piedmont Conference high school football game last Friday night at Rich Park It was the third straigt win for the Rebels. This week the Rebels have an open da’e as they prepare far Mooresville. This game will be played et Rich Park on Friday night, Sept. 30. After a scoi'eless first period, the Rebels bi'oke the Ice early in the seeon'd quarter when John Grimes went over from the seven yard line. The kick for the exU-a point failed. A short time later Buddy Plott broke through to block Winecoff’s punt, the ball boxmd- ing into the end zone where Winecoff recovered for a safety. Early in tlie second halt the Rebels marched into scoring ter­ ritory only to lose the ball on downs on the 2 yard line. Once again the big Davie line broke through to spill the Winecoff player behind the goal line for another safety. Jim Dickinson broke the game open a short time later, climaxing a drive by going across from the four to give Davie a 16 to 0 lead. Fom then on It was all Rebels as they drove almost at will on sus­ tained marches W’ith Ronnie Beard and Bonnie McClamrock adding touchdowns and Bob Thies adding two extra points from placement. . Once again the strong Davie line proved outstanding as they held Winecoff to four first downs and only 47 yards rushing. The Rebels had 19 first downs and 250 yards rushing. ■Jim Dickinson also enjoyed his besfnteht in- the passing depart­ ment with seven completions out of 13 a I tempts for a total of 115 yards. Winecoff completed two for five for 40 yards. Each team Intercepted one pass. Jen-y Hendicks punted one time for Davie for 40 yards. Wine­ coff punted five times for only a 27 yard per kick average. Davie lost the ball three times on fumtoles; Winecoff^ once. Davie was penalized a total of 80 yards; Winecoff 45. The Rev. G. D. Yatts To Be Guest Speaker The Rev. G. D. Yatts of Dry Fork, Va., superintendent of the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence of P. H. Churoh, will be guest speaker Thursday, Sept. 32, at 7:30 p.m. at Mocksville Pen­ tecostal Holiness (phuith on Miud Mill Road. Special music and singing will be rendered. The Rev. Noah Hall- brook, pastor of the church invites the public to attend this service. COPE REUNION The annual Cope reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 25. at the Fork Recreation Center, located 1 mile from Fork Church on High­ way 64 East. Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Buf'us Sanford. Jr., presided. A tiy. B. C. Brock prosecu cd the docket. Cases dis­ posed of were as follows: Fred Lonle Emery, passing on curve, continued. Thomas Jefferson Fowler, speed ing, 65 miles per hour, $25 in­ cluding cost. Betby Lynch, embezzlement, probable cause found. Bcund over to Superior Court. Bond set at $500. Ches er Lee Drayton, speeding, 65 miles per hcur and driving on wrong side of road, $50 In­ cluding cost. Felton Whitehead, worthless check, made check good and paid costs. Denny W«bster Jarvis, driving too fast for exis ing conditions. $25 including cost. Bobby Henry Brown, false pre­ tense. nol pros. State witness tax­ ed with cost. George Gainey, no operaitor’s license, called and failed. Johnny Franklin Foster, im­ proper muffler. S25 including cost. Harry A. Babou, worthless check, continued. R, W. Johnson, failure to dis­ play city tag, continuexJ. Felton Whitehead, worthless check. Made check good and paid cost; Gerald Gray Booe, improper muffler, $25 including cost. James Pinik Allison, reckless driving, continued. Ben Gregory, failure to display city tag. pay cost. A. R. Steele, failure to display city tag, pay cost. Willie Ai'on Lane, improper muffler, continued. Oharles'NathaMiei- Dalton; fail­ ure to dlsiJlay city tag, pay cost. Melvin Whitlock, false alarm turned in. Sentenced to 90 days on the road, suspended for two years on condition the defendant pay cost of action and be at home by 9 p.m. each night. James Luther Steelman, reck­ less driving, continued. Gurney Martin Melton, im­ proper mufflei', continued, Louise Fowler Foster, reckless driving, continued. Louise Fowler Foster, speeding in excess of 55 miph, continued. Homer Burette Dixon, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone. $15 and cost. Earl Thomas Toone, operating car intoxicated, $100 and costs, lisense suspended 12 months. Tliurby Lee Campbell, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Willie Ervia Johnson, aiding and abetting in rcckless driving, continued. Winton Edgar Nichols, follow­ ing too close, $25 including cost. Wdlburn Avalon Potts, passing school bus, continued. Paul Godbey, Jr., using profane language in public place, not guilty. Booker T. Cody, operating car intoxicated, 4 months on road. W. E. Hall Opens Law Practice Here w illlam: e. h a ll William E. Hall took ihe oath of attorney and counsellor at law Tuesday at Wilkesboro in the Superior Court before Judge Walter Johnston, after being presented to the court by Attor­ ney Walter Zachary of Yadkln- viile. Bill, as he ■ is known to his friends, is a native of Yadkinville, being a son of the late Solicitor Avalon E. Hall, who practiced law in Mocksville with the firm of Hall and Zachary for seven years prior to his dea'h in 1957. Recently Mr. Hall moved his res­ idence to Mocksville where he in­ tends to open his office for the general practice of laiw. Prior to passing the N. C. Bar exam in August, Mr. Hall graduat­ ed in June of this year from Wake Forest Scliool of Law where he ranked in the upper fourth of his graduating clas and was a mem­ ber of th® Appellate Court team during his seicpnd year. Before entering the study of law. he graduated from Yadkin ville High School and M!ars Hill College where he served on the debating teams. After, that he served nearly three years dui'ing World War n in the U. S. Navy out of which he was discharged as a radar technician. He then entered N. C. State Colltge wihe:-e he graduated, with honors, in 1949 wi;h a degree in Animal Husbandry. This was followed by eight years of raising pm’ebred Polled Herefoj-d under the trade name of Lazy H Farm at Yadkin­ ville. TItc herd was dispersed up­ on his entering law school, but he still has the love for good cattle and maintains a few head on the farm. He is a member of Alpha Gam­ ma Bho social fraternity. Alpha Zcta honor fraternity, and Plil Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Mr. Hall is married to the former Mliss Betty Jean HajTies and they have three ohildren, Elizabeth. William, and Sam. They are making their home just outside the city limits of Mocks- viile on MiUd Mill Road. They are lifelong Baptists and before mo'i'- li'ig to Mocksville. Mr. Hall was serving at Sunday School Supt; of Yadkinville Baptist Church. R. W. Johnson To Continue As Principal At D. 0. T. S. Local Policeman Is Praised For Help Rendered to Motorists 'Mocksville Policeman A. L. Rogers has been thanked for his kindness and consideration, by out of town motorists Involved In an accident hei-e on Sept. 11. Mir. Rogers received the fol­ lowing letter: Dear Mi\ Rogers: Again We want to thank you for your kindness and considera­ tion duritig our misfortune last Sunday in your town. We couldn't have been treated nicer anywhere. We have thought about the girls who were hospitalized and do hope they are getting along nice­ ly. We arrived back in Sanford safe, but weary, about 9 p.m., Sunday. Thanlis again for evei-ything. You really have some wonderful people in Miocksville. Sincerely, MiR. AINO MIRS. W. E. NICH­ OLS AND FAMILY Sanford, Rt. 3. Six Top Dairy Herds In Coujity Are Listed The six top dairy (herds in Da­ vie County for Au^st accm-ding to the £)airy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: C. B. Angell ajld Sons. 60 cows, 8 dry; average milk 894 lbs.: aver­ age tes‘, 3.46; average butterfat, 31.0. J. Norman Biddle, 27 cows, 9 dry; average milk 772 ibs.; aver­ age test 3^91; average butterfat, 30.2. , Joseph L. Smith, 42 cows, 14 di7 : averaie milk 760 lbs.; aver­ age test 3,50: average butterfat, 27.9. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr., 25 cows, 4 dry; average milk 671 lbs.; av­ erage test 4.13: average butter­ fat 27.7. W. W. West and Sons, 59 cows. 11 dry: average milk 751 lbs.; av­ erage test 3.47; average butter­ fat 26.1. Mocks Revival To Begin Sunday, September 25th Revival services will begin on Sunday, Sept. 25, at Mocks Meth­ odist Church. The visiting min­ ister will be the Rev. ■Clegg Avett of Hudson. Services will be held each even­ ing at 7:30. Special singing will be a feature of the services. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews Is pastor of the church. The Rev. Mr. Ave‘t is a member of the Western North Carolina Conference and has served church, es in Landis: Concord and Shi­ loh in Davidson County. The dedication service of Mocks Churoh, valued at over $100,000 Is scheduled for Sunday. Oct. 2, at 11 a.m. Bishop Nolan Harmon will conduct the service. Visitors are invited to attend all of these services. Committee Finds No Authority for Dismissal R. W. Johnson is to continua as the duly elected and acting principal of the Davie County Training School for the school year of 1960-61. The school committee for the MociksvUle School District and Supt. W. T. Bird made known their decision ithls week In a re­ port of findings and fact and order. In this report the school com­ mittee points out that after consld eratlon of all the evidence and the school recoi'ds It Is found as a fact that: A. B. W. Johnson Is the dtiJy elected and acting principal of the Davie County Training School for the school year of 1980-61: that a contract of employment in this capaci'y was duly signed and de­ livered to said Principal on the 24th day of May 1960; tliat this is thB usual time of executing sudi contracts and delivering same; that at the time of the ■signing an^ delivering of said contract no charges against the ■ Principal had been made either formally oi- informally. B. That all charged considered in the hearing held on Sept. IS wore made after the signing arid deliveritig of said contract and that all charges considered relata to conduct alleged to have occui*- red in the session of 1959-60 and prior years. C. The said B. W. Johnson holds adefuate cci'tlficates as re­ quired by state law fqr the office of Principal' and Is specifically qualified to exercise his duties; and that no evidence of mental or physical Incompetence has been presented. D. There is no evidence that he wilfully refused to dischai-ge the duties of a public school princi­ pal. E. There was evidence presented that the Pi-lneipal was guilty of disreputable conduct in using In. toxicants on the job and In us- (Gontinued On Page Five) UTW Representatives To Attend Convention Four delegates have been elected by secret ballot to j-epre- sent membei's of Local 251 of Cool, emee at the 15th regular conven­ tion of the United Textile Work­ ers of America, AiFL - CIO, in New York next month. Those elected were Harold F. Foster, Paul B. li^ofPman, William F. Ott’ens and Gurnle P. Mssslck. The convention will be held at the Hotel New Yorker In New York City fi-om Oct. 3-7. Jayvee Game The Davie Junior Varsity will meet the 'West Rowan Jayvees in a football same at Rich Park Thursday night at 7:30, Last week the Davie Jayvecs and the East Rowan Jayvecs battled to a 0 to 0 tic. MOriiSVIM.E ItAV NURSERY .... ttudrnU are sbouii in the above picture. They are, front row, left |o risliti Ui'iuiix PoKk. Ileniiib Eu Itiinbii, llPiiry IImhI, Jr;. Kim C'rraMn. Billy Uu(cr. IMrajnc l'oci UivUc Tsuua But' EubankK, Julia Daniels, Viiskie DaiiieU. Back row; David Baitrr, Darrell Baker. Junior JolinMin, Daim> C'raie. Bandy Sherrill. Stephen Bluluck, Ktrve l’otl», Truipic OavU, J a U e t ^UtvkcU ana AUrk rartiu. S1651.07 Raised By Hospital Auxiliary At Bazaar Held Here A total to date of $1651.07 was raised from the fourth an­ nual bazaar held last Saturday in in the assembly room of the Da- vie County Office Building spon. sored by the members of the Da- vie County Hospital Auxiliary. Actual sales at the bazaar to. talcd $1,032.82 and private do. nations totaled $620.25. Mrs. Boy Harris. Mrs. Cecil Little, and Mi-s. C. P. Barnhardl were co-chairmen of the event.. Mrs. W. M. Lons was in charge of arrangements. Proceeds froan this event will be used for needed equipment at the local iiospital. A brealfdown of the bazaar sales is as follows: cakes, $300: cuf caifcs. pies, candies, etc., $107.95; htulTed toys. $U.75; cunn. cd soodti. $86.01; arts and.crafts. $fil.65: ajiroiis, $93.10; Girl Scout i<abJe,' 25.05: and, iniscclJancow>, $183.26. A drawing of door prizes was iitid this year for tlie first time. Winners of door prizes that wore donated by local merehunu> in. cludud; Mi'b- Jauncb lUiiiUc, five gallons of gas; Marlene Boger, S gallons of gas; Mrs. Robert Hen­ dricks, 4 T-bone steaks; Mrs. Clay McCluskey, a wastebasket: Mrs. George Martin, a fi'Uit basket; Mrs. John Fi-ank Johnson, a lamp; JVtrs. Nell Lashley, pillows; Mrs, Jolin Wili.ird, binoculars; Mrs. Haines Yates, 1 gallon of paint; Mrs. Robert G. McClamrock, a flashlight: Mrs. L. L. Irvin, a set oi ear rugs; Mrs. John Durham, a drl(rd flower arrangement; Mrs. Edd Howard, a rose arrangement; and, Mrs. Paul Forrest, a dried flower arrangement. The co-chairmen of the bazaar stated that they along with th« other oliairmen wished to express their appreciation to everyone who contributid towards making this ]a njDSt worthwhile evuit. Tliey lal.'-o urged Uiat anyone who had jnot ineked up tiieir door prizs could do so at Little's Jewelers. AdvertUeinent P.iRTS for all eleeUrte kiiavcm. KOirrEB’li W.iTC’ll SHOP. N, 9Iaiu bl.. MwkftviUc. PACT? TWO DAVIlil COUNTY ENTli:RPmSE.REC01lD THURSDAY SnPTItMRER 22, inGO Mrs. F. H. Babnson Feted On Birthday Mrs. P. H. Bnhnscn wns feted with n picnic dinner Sunday nt her heme In Parmlng-inn on her «4th birthday. Twenty fovn- children, grnnd- chlldven nnd great - grandchil­ dren attended, nl.so Miss Plo.sslo Martin. Couple Marry In Nashville ; Miss Janet Sterner and Paul Tony Forrest weix: married re­ cently in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Porrest Is tihe daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steimei- of [Worcester. Mass. Mr. Porrest is ' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. [Porrest of Rt. 1. The couple are making their hpme at 504 Morton Avenue, in Mrs. M. D. Brown Kas Birthday Mrs. M. D. Brown was honored with a dinner 'Satui'day at her home on North Main St., observ­ ing her 95th birthday annlver- anry. Present for llie occasion were: the MLsses Clayton and Knthyne Rrown; Mrs. Perry Ashe: Mi', and Mrs. B. P. MicMillan: and Mr. and Mrs. John Rnncke and children. John. Jr., Mlavgai'et Neal, and Nancy, all of Lumberton. BOWLING NEWS Team W Bunt and M. Harmon.... 2 2 B. Hai'mon, C. Hendricks 2 2 Edna Ann and O. Beck.... 2 2 Emily and Doc Kemp .. 2 2 Helen and G. Bverhardt 0 0 High scores: Individual game. Grady Beck. 248; Bunt Harmon, 1138: Individual series, Grady Farmington MRS. NELL K. LASHLEY E. C. Jttmes Si\ entered the City Memtirlal Hospital Thursday night and undei-wcnt an emer- gency operation Sunday. Mrs. James is staying in Winston- Salem with her children who live I he re, foi' several days in order to be with him during the day. Mrs. W. B. Smith Is also .^pending much time in the hospital with her father. The latest report shows some improvemani, in his ■ Naahville, Tenn,, after a wedding Bpgk 51,. Harmon, 435; ; trip in the Smokle Mountains. It Pays To Advertise Team single game, 322; Team ser­ ies, Edna Ann and Grady Beck, R08. W M W m V M W m W U NOV ,VJV JV W V M W JW V W JW A IW W JW <f<r: NOW OPEN . . . Under New Ownership THE REMNANT SHOP Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C. Owned and Operated by RUTH AND SAM HOWELL RESTOCKED WITH NEW MERCHANDISE Exceptional Bargains In Woolens Rem'nants and Bolt Goods . Everything For Your Sewings Needs OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. THE REMNANT SHOP Ruth and Sam Howell Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N. C. ; t* in ^ W J W J W J W J V , Lj condition. Bill Smith, who has been in Chicago for training, spent the Week end at home with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Ha left Sunday for Richmond, Va., wihere he will be employed by Capital Air Lines. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Wtos'on - Solem were Sunday aftErnoon visitors of Mrs. Nell Las'hley and Mr?. Charles Lash- ley. Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Bill Johnson entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Johnson honor­ ing Mrs. R. W. Alexander with a stork shower. After a numtier of games and contests were played I he hostesses served ice cream and cake with cofTee and nuts to the guests. Then Mrs. Alexander was presnted with many pretty and useful gifts from the guests. About 20 people were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mi’s. B. C. Brock. Misses Pat and Carolyn Brock. James and Richard Bi-ock attend­ ed the home coming at the Wood- leaf Meithodist Church Sunday. Rev. John Tabor, brother of Mi's. B. C. Brock, led the Memorial Service for the members who had died during the past year. Mrs. Brock’s and Rev. Tabor’s mother, Ml'S J. B. ToJbor, had been a mem­ ber of this church while her hus­ band was pastor there, and who passed away -last October, was among those who were honored at the service. M'r. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins went to Cherryville on business during the week end. Miss Ann Harding spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding in Winston- Salem. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and MU-s. 'Benny Bearden, Miss Doxie Bearden, Mi', and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis, Billy Ellis, Miss ATTEND BRIKFING SESSION ON ADUIT READING PROGRAM . . . Jaqk Pennington of Mncksvillc. left, and Clyde Burke of Siler City, ccnter, were am«ng the 14 representatives of Junior Chambers of Commerce, civic organiza­tions and county home economics oflices throug;h- out the riedmont wiio met this week at the WFMry-TV studios in Greensboro for a brief­ ing se.ssion on the adult education program which begins next month on Channel 2. WFMY- TV staff artist Emory Culciasure, right, goes ot-er some of the TV publicity material to be used in the pro.ieet. Pennington represented the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and Burke attended on behalf of th Siler City Jaycees, the local sponsoring: agencies in those cities. In Mocksville, volunteer workers, and students wiio want to take the course, may call tor additional information at ME 4.3145. Margoret Brcck of Greensboro. Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Brock and Prank spent Sunday in Elkin with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Sloop. iSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Bessie Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strupe, Mj’. and Mrs. Henry Strupe, all of Winston - Salem. Mrs. John Swing of Salisbury and Mrs. Lonnie Turner of S ates- ville were Friday visitors of Mrs. P. H. Bahnson. Colored News Henry Patterson, B2 Henry Patterson ,a native of Iredell County, and a resident of Davie Ccunty for tihe past 62 years, died recently at the Davie County Hospital. Funeral services for Mr. Pat­ terson were held Sept. 16, at 2 p. m at the Chinquapin Baptist Church with the Rev. H. B. Wat­ son officiating. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Gertie Glenn. Mrs. Martha Jordan of Winston' - Salem, Mrs. Ira Foote and Mrs. Thelma Cain of Modksville; four sons, Rev. T. P. Patterson and Prank Patterson of Detroit, Mich.; two step daugh­ ters, Mrs. Josle Cain of Mocksville and Mrs. Mattie E. Clark ot Win­ ston-Salem; two step sons, Mr. Boman and Raymond Eaton of Winaton Salem. Rev. Lewis Moore, 90 Rev. Lewis Moore, 90, died Sept. IG at his heme on Rt. 2, Mocks­ ville. He was a lifelong resident of Davie County and a retired ministsr of the Mainvllle A.M.E. Zion Church. Funeral service was held Sept. 18 at 3 p.m. at the Mainvllle A. M.E. Zion Church. Rev. George Stinson and Eld. I. W. Ijames officiated. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Lizzie Moore of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Willie Barker; one son, RufTus Moore of the home; one daughler in law and one son in law. I'l’ PAYS TO AltVRRTISE At Local Hospital Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Sept. 12 to 19 included: Evella Poster Lllllth Bean, Rt. 2, Advance Daisy Barnes, Cooleemee Myrtle Pope, Wilkesboro St. Bruce Driver, Rt. 2. Ellen Sain. Rt. 3 Reger Kenneth Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance Bcitty Howell. Edison St. Mlary Wyat\ Bt. 1, Salltbui-y Florence Daniel, Salisbury St. Jerry Lee Corum, Cooleemee Saniucl Rcwe Latham. Salis­ bury St. Stella Mao Voglor, Bt. 1. Ad­ vance Ella Grace Wlhitaker, Rt. 2 Patricia Hilton, Rt. 2. Advance Daisy eenford, Rt. 2. Advance Mildred IJamcs. Cooleemee Bftx;er Hairston, Rt. 2, Advance Robert 'William Yokley. Rt. 3 Teify Smith, Rt. 4 Pearlle Kbontz, Rt. B Brenda Dianne Zimmerman. Rt. 1, Advance E'hirley Andersen, Rt. 1 Dorothy Mae Halrslan Octavius Clement. Cooleemee Lonnls R. McCulloh, Ri. 2 Dorothy Anderson iDorothy Carter, Rt. 2, Advance Rebecca Howard, Rt. 4 Kenneth Ferebee L. C. Dwlggina, Rt. 3 James William Snyder, Coolee­ mee Harold Wayne Smtlh, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Halre • Norman Shore. Cooleemee Donald Eugene Spry, Rt. 4 Louise Allen, Rt. 3 -Patients discharged during the snmc period included; PrlKzell. Linda Oall Bcger, die Mlurphy; Melvin Hawks, Jr.; Dorcthy Ellenburg: Virginia Orey Boger; Ray Athey; Cavrie Wlll- iains: Jorile Dula; Harvey Black- welder; Sarah Elizabeth Sain; Betty Hcwell: Prances Miller; Ooraldlne Po.ner; Sylvia Reovls; Mn.f,|oi le Welch: Agnes deraldlne Willard; James Frat\klln Keller; Evelyn Sain; Ann Angell; An­ drew BarneycaUle; Cletus Uames; PL-lly MicClamrock; Daisy Banies: Bruce Driver; Ellen Sain; Roger Kenntith Cornatzer 1 Florence Dan­ iel; Jerry Lee Corum; Stella Vog- ler; Ella Grace Wlhitaker; Pata’ic- la Hilton; Daisy Seafoi'd; Mildred l.tames; Baxter Hariston: Terry Smith; Pearlle Koontz; and Bren* da Zimmei-man. • J V M IW A IV A W . Look For Rintz 5*10c Store Ad In This Issue! Oh mom! I've got the nicest roommate" Smart youngsters “ go home” often with long distance telephone calls. It’s a. fast and personal way to keep in touch with your family and friends at home. When you need advice in a hurry or when you just want to pass on some good news, your best bet is a long distance telephone call, especially if you call after 6 P.M. or on Sunday wiien rates are lower. Id e a l & S h e ifie ld F u r n it u r e S to r e s O f f e r A u t u m n S a le o f V a lu e s Handsome 9 Piece Living Room Suit. Full size sofa bed, large club chair, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 lamps. 2 pillows Q 1 9 Q Q C Reg. value $179.95 ...... Modern 8 Piece Bedroom Suite . . . Utility bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, box sprhigs, mattress, two van- ................................... 2 Maple Bunk Beds, or Twins. Ladder, guard rail, 2 foam innerspring mattress combinations. Com« plete , . . $114.95 New 100% VINYL surface floor­ ing. Vinyl - tex 9 X 12, ..$9.95 12x12, $14.95 12xl5,$16;95 Factory rejects HERE IS LUXURY HEATING AT A LOW, LOW PRICE ; . . Just 4 W O O D RANGES at a real buy! Solid cast iron.' At low as . . S79.95 u© U b 003 U) > U 1 § Q 2 SVi •w "35 b‘!;i : h ’ ; . . ! I .ijip- i i| ii ' m.;f! li'i i • : ii i; ' , ; i'lthi 'iii 'I i ii ii iM iiiiMi': I. li •: ':l-. i H l i crtsr K. K/i f sr w*-Si 00 I• PRICES BEGIN AT $139.95— for 65,000 BTU. Modern, compact cabinet. Forced floor level heat. Trouble free heating to fit the most modern budget. 65,000 and 85,000 BTU output. ON SAIE NOW...AT A GREATEST SALE EVER In »» »old thf (ftmeut SmI/ **Ench«/)tcd NitfhU" M6Ui«s» At the #r..a:>ng Ioa pr.ct oi Ircmendoufc vuIji th»nl Onc« more ptrnbik u» lo c«p«at tlxc o<l«r— it tl.f ttmt to* J956 prict: And. in f«c*c( (Iking proauclioticobis. il s t>«n gfc«t«r in 1M0. Sd ccii)« III nu« «nd |«atyoodloc I rnit«d t.ni#ouly. • tmoeUi, T«p • Pit-iuill lof Nen-f • Oiilinetivt P«e»ut9> P«»ign Ticklof • Sp*cl«i, Hf «l(tilu>ly Film Con*tfucti*n • fait* CoiU i9t f tti« C»nil»rt • MfUhing f0» Only |M,|f © © SHOP • COMPARE • SAVE AT IDEAL IN MOCKSVILLE AND SHEFFIELD, FOUR MILES OFF THE STATESVILLE ROAD! TJTtmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2 , I960 DAVIE COtTMUr ENTERPRISE-RECORD PA€E rmm Ml', and Mrs. Bcrnnrd Crowell and children, Knox and Eliza­ beth, and Mr.s. J. S. Moore of In­ dianapolis, Ind.. will arrive Fri­ day from HendersonvilU; to .siiend the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Ci-owell will attend a lunclieon and football game in ChaiJel Hill Saturday. , Jack A. LcOrand accompanied •Miss Marie Johnson home Sal- ■urday from Charlotte. They re­ turned Sunday. Miss Anne Cleanent of Greens- 'Iwro ^ent Sunday ‘here with her aunt. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mtoi'Un, Jr., will attend a luncheon and foot- ;ball game in Chapel Hill Satur- ■iiay. They will be the guests of ^Chancellor William Aycock of the .University of North Cait)lina. ^LlMIr. and Mirs. P. J. Bauman of ^BhevlUe silent the week end Jiere ^ it h her daughter, Mrs. Leo Wil- ;liams, and Mr. Williams. ■Jack Sanford and Dr. Bill Snn- ^Jord left Satm-day for Carolina Beach where tthey will fish for a ■few days. . Attending the funeral of E. H. ,‘;Prost last Tlbursday A. M. held Jat Union Chapel Methodist church from' out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes D. Prost of St. Louis, 'mio.; Ml'S. Margaret J. Adams, ;Mrs. B. P. Holton and J. P. Hol- 'ton, Jr., all of Tulsa, Okla.; Mj-. , «nd Mirs. Larry Long, Mr. and : Jrrs. Elmer Knox, Tom Steel, and '•iVrrs. Florence Atkinson of States- 'ville: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch ■'of Brevard: Mr. and Mrs. Charles punch, Jr., of Greensboro: Major ■and Ml'S. A. P. Daigle and daugh- ;.ter, Dianne of Washington, D. ;C.: Ml'S. Gene T. Wilson of Fort ;Lauderdale, Fla.: Dr. and Mrs. •'J. S. Frost of Burlington and Mr. • anid Mjrs. F. H. Frost of Winston- ,/Saleim. % Mr. and Mi's. George Rowland, •'Miss Jane Rowland and Miss jlnge Larsen jspent Sunday in -Raleigih with taie Rowland’s son, Edward Rowland. While there, they visited the State Capitol; Roynold.s Coliseum; Raleigh News and Observer; Raleigh Times; and tile United Press. Mrs. W. Paul Hondrick.s, Mi.ss Cornelia Hen'drioks and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon attended the Crotts family reunion in Winston-Salem. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pletchcr Click spent Sunday in Concord, the guests of their .son. Bill Click, and wife. Mrs. W. M. Long drove her Fon. Luther, to Ft. Defiance, Va., Saturday where he enrolled in the senior clas.s at Augusta Military Academy. Among those in the county attending the rally Saturday hold in Charlotte for Senator Kennedy were Mrs. C. W. Young, Mrs. J. M. Horn. Lu Young; Bev­ erly Tomlinson, m!i-s. R. P. Kemp, Ml', and Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Russell Bessent. Mrs. Sam Wat­ ers and Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. A large group from Cooleeiiiee also attended. Dr. and Mrs. John Pelts aiud daughters, Betsy and Margaret, of Winston - Salean were Sunday night supi>er guests of Miss Flossie Martin. Coming in for dessert were: Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin. Jr., and sons; and Mr. and M'rs. George Martin and chil­ dren. Gordon Tomlinson, George H. Shutt and Roy Marsh attended the Rally Saturday held In Greensboro and Raleigti for Sena­ tor Jack Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Bd:d Howard and daug<hter, Rebecca Dale, spent Sunday in Burlington, the guests of Mrs. Howard’s sister. Mrs. Ce­ cil Yarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and children. Jimmy and Patricia, at­ tended Homecoming at Rehobeth Methodist Church in Groometown Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. T. R. Elliort. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY. Owner 139 SAUSBURT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • PUBLIC INVITED . . . What? FISH FRY When? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH Where? Mocksville Moose Lodge, Salisbury Highway Wliat Time? 3;30 ’til 7:30 p.m. 1# Come one, come all, just $1. per person. All proceeds will go toward purchasing a score board for Davie County Consolidated High School. Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 W W AW .«.V.W J'ii"W ir,d-A% *.W AW JW .V.% W .W U % V.V.SVJ "Only 180 Kcliuul Days Vutil Summer Vaeation'' ow U the time for vUnmins (o build resistance tu fall and u'intrr colds und diseases At Hull Drug- Co. we liave full potency vitamins to meet yuur iiei-d. -i*'I r :'M l am I f t e B e tb u m v (fou/t uoctb% <m d (j/ouf. W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W tfW V W VWW nrmy Kemp. Jr., of State Coll- CRp, spent llie week end at home with his family on Forest Lane. Miss Mlai'tha Call, Mrs. C. F. Arndt and Mrs. George E. Aiiinan attended the District Seminar meeting held at Pair Grove ChuiTh near Tlicma.wille last Wednesday. Prank Fowler received word last Thursday that his mother. Mrs. A. A. Powier of Spartanbui'g. S. C., had sustained a broken hip in a fall at her home. Mr. Fowler vis­ ited her on Sunday through Tues­ day of this week at Mary Black Hospital. Her condition is ser­ ious. Pvt. Ralph Graves of Ft. Gor­ don, Ga., spent the past week end at home vsiting his parents, on Route 4. Ed Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, who has been with blie Raleigh Times news* IJaper since June, 1959. was pro­ moted last week to Sports Writer. Mrs. T. N. Ohaflln has returned to her home on South Main St. after a five week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Humphrey, and husband in (Raleigh. Mrs. Humplirey undenvent surgei’y at Rtx Hospital .there and Is im- proviirg satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Early srient Wednesday night here, the guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison. The Early’s were enroute ito their home In Largo, Fla., from Lewlsburg, West Virginia, where they spent the .summer. Recent guests of Mrs Annls HoAvard were- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell; Mrs. J. H. Angell: Mr. and Ms. R,ufus Angell and children of Rt. 2: the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Pai'ker of Elkin: the Fev. and Mrs. J. Wallace Owens of Cana; Miss Dorothy Smith of Mocksvillo: and Mrs. Lula Beck of Blorsyth. County. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton and fafniiy moved last week into tiheir new home on Park Avenue. C. J. Angell, Fletcher Whita­ ker. and John Anderson lelft Tuesday for Surf City to spend several days fkshlng. WSCS Circles Have Meetings The Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Sei'vice of Prist Methodist Ohui'Ch met on Monday. Sept. 19. as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, ohaii-man met M|on- day afternoon at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Maiy Heitman vi’lth seven members present and one visitor Mrs. C. B. Newton. Ml'S. Thompson gave the devot- ionals and the proga'am “The Purpose Becomes Action” was given by Ml'S. Thompson Mi's. Geoi^e Hartaiian Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Heitman. The hostess serveid ice cream and cake for I'efreshments. Circle No. 1 Mrs. M. C. Dea'd- mon, chairman, met M'onday nlgiht at 6:30 p.m. for a picnic supper at Roibln Hill, the home of Mrs. James McGuli'e and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire with Ifi mem­ bers and two visitors, Mrs. Chai'les McCoy and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., present. Mlss Wanda Hendricks gave the devotionals and the program "The Purpose Becomes Action.” Circle No. 2, Mrs. Leo Williams, chairman, met MJonday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. C. Smith with Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Gene Sanith as co-hos­ tesses. Mrs. C. B. New'ton gave the devotional meditation. Mi's. Cur­ tis Price load charge of the pi'o- gram "The Purpose Becomes Ac­ ton.” Those assisting on the pro­ gram were Mrs. W. T. Bird. Mi's. Ralph Randall. Mrs. Gene Smith and Mrs. Roy Brown. Jr. The hostesses served “Congo Bars,” nuts, and coffee to 19 members and one visitor, Mre. Francis Slate. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hen­ drix, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian with Miss Blanche Brcwn as co-hostess. The program “Purpose Becomes Action” w'as given by Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Jr., Mrs. C. P. Aradt, Mrs. Hendrix, Mi-s. Gerald Bleck- welder, Mi's. George Hendricks. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Mi's. Cole Tomlinson and Mrs. C. C. Chap. man. Refreshments served to the 16 members present by the hostesses were cake squares and punch. Circle No. 4, Mrs, J. Pi'ank Clement, chairman, met Monday night at the chairman’s home at 6 p.m. for a picnic supper. There were 11 membei-s present and 2 visitors, Mrs. E. W. Orow. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Clement gave the devot' lonal meditation and Mi’s. Phil Johnson gave the cli'cle pi-ogi'am. CARD OP THANKS We wlsli to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deepest appreciation for the many kind­ nesses shown to us during the recent illness and death of our husband and fathei-. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereave, ment. MRS. OBOVBB C. GIUP PIN AND CWIDREN. Ratledge-Bouknight Vow Said In Midway Miss Nancy Kay Bouknight and John WilUam Rntledge were mar­ ried at 6 'P.m. Sunday in the Midway Methodist, Church in Lex- ina'ton. The Rev. Worth Royals ofnciated. Miu.slc was by Mi-s. J Aubrey Vaughn, organist, and Gene Smith of Mocksville, soloist. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Franklin Bouknight of Winston-Salem, Rt. 9. She was graduated from Hanes High school and City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She Is no%v employed by Dr. C. A. Klmel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiaim Bryant Rat- ledge of Mocksville, Rt. 4. He at­ tended Miocksvine High School and is employed by Roadway Ex­ press. Ml'. Bouknight grave his daugh­ ter in marriage. Her gown had a Chantilly laco fitted bodlce with a scalloped' sabrina outlined wMth sequins. The bouffant skirt of lace over tulle extended into a chapel train. The bride’s fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a white prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Thomas C. Adams of Char­ lotte, aunt of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. She wore a bal­ lerina length di'ess of maize chif­ fon and carried a cascade of bronze chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. OrviUe Blevins, sister of the bridegroom: Miss Ruby Ziglar: and Miss Norma Ervin and Mrs. Vance Reid of Crarlotte, both cousins of the bnlde. They wore mint green dresses and carried yellow chrys­ anthemums. Flower girls were SUsan CaM- well and June Blevins. They wore dresses of yellow silk or­ ganza and carried baskets of yel­ low chrysanthemums. Ray Burt Kimel was rlngibeai'er. Best man as Orville J. Blev­ ins, brother In law of the bride­ groom. Ushers were Oscar Mic- Clamrock of Mocksville, Robert Farris, brother In law of the bridegroom: John Ray 'Ervin of Charlotte, uncle of the bride; and Earl Ratled'ge of Mocksville, brother of the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home on El­ ler Road iln Wlnston-JSalem. Mocksville PTA x^nnounces New Committees The Mocjksville School PTA met Monday night', Sept. 12, in the auditorium of the school wltih the Rev. George E. Auman, new president, in chai'ge of the meet­ ing presenting th new commltttee chali-men for the year. The followdnig is a list of the commltttee chairmen: Program, Bill Daniel: Membership and At­ tendance, Ml'S. Roy Harris and Mrs. Ralph Randall, co-chairmen and Mrs. Cecil Lakey; Finance, Ed Short and Roy M ar^, oo-chah'- nien, Mi\ and Mi-s. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson; Hospitality, Ml'S Bob Ha'U, chair­ man, Mrs. E. A. Eckei'd, Mrs. BUI Daniel, and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr.: Publicity, Mrs. Ed Short; I^A Magazine, Mi's. James Summers, chairman, Mrs. Lester Blaotowel- de, Mrs. J. C. Jones, and Mi's. Clay Tuttei-ow; Grade Mothers, Mrs. A. M. Upshaw, Jr., dhali'- man, Mi's. C. F. Arndt, Mrs. M H Groce, and Mji's Jiohnny Walk­ er; Pre-£lclhfaol clinic, Mrs. Joe Jones, chairman, Mrs. George E. Auman and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker. Mrs. AvUon Frye g«ve the de­ votional meditation for the meet­ ing u.sing the 1st Psalm. Announcement was made that due to the Increase in' state and national dues the memlber^iip dues would be raised to 50 cents per member. Mrs. Harris reported 140 paid members as of the meet­ ing. A prize of $10 will be given again this year to the room with the most parents belonging to the PTA. The contest will extend from now through December. The Halloween Carnival is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 29. Last year the PTA voted to place a new steam cabinet In the Primary School building. It has 'been installed and is In use. There is a balance of $850 owing on the cabinet. The project for this year will be to raise enough money to pay the balance. The room count for this meet­ ing was won by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hayes. At the conclusion of the busi­ ness meetlwr the group was in­ vited to the gymnasium where they were Intiwluced to the prln. clpal of the school and the tMCh* ers, and also had a social hour. Punch and cookies were seived by Mesdames HaU, l^foriin and Daniel. The refreshment table featured an arrangement of aceratum, roses and oookaoomb used m s centei'piece with lighted tapers on each side of the arrangement. The pundh vms served from a silver punch bow). Miss Dianne Smith Is Honored At Tea Miss Dianne Smith, bride-elect of Roy Anderson, was honored with a tea last Thursday nfter- ncon. Hostesses were Mis, L. P. Martin, Mi's. Gerog-c W. Martin, and Mrs Lester P. Martin, J.r The ten was held at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar St. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Geoi'ge Martin and Mi's. Lester Martin and directed to the receivin'g line comiposed of Mrs. L. P. Martin. Miss Smith. Mrs. B. I. Smith. Jr.. and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson. Assisting In receiving and serv­ ing were: Mesda'mes John N. Waters. Gene Seats. John P. Le- Grattd. Joe Patner, John Durha'in, W. A. Allison. Cole Tomlinson, Bob Hall, Bill Daniel, Margaret A. LeGrand, C. R. Crenshaw. C. W. Young, and the Misses Flossie Martin. Mary and Jane McGuire, Susan Smith and Rosie Waters. Tile dining table, overlaid with a linen and Brussel’s lace cloth, held a large bowl of shel pink ■gladioli, carnations, tube roses, and fern: two huge silver trays with decorated cakes and sliver composed filled with nuts. The breakfast table was cov­ ered with a linen drawn - work cloth and held a silver punch bowl filled w'ith pink lady punch w’lth a floating floral ICe W’eddlng ring; anda silver bowl of deep red roses. Arrangements of red roses were used In the living room and gold and lavender fall flowers in the family room. Guests called from four until six o’clock. Mrs. Gene Seats Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Gene Seats entertained with a tea Saturday aCternoon at her home on North Main Street, honoring Miss Dianne Smith, bride - elect of Oct. 8. The dining ta'ble, overlaid ■with a white linen cut-work cloth, was centered by a crystal epergne filled 'With white chrysanthe­ mums and fern. The arrangement was flanked by two crystal love bii'ds and crystal candelaba with white taipers. An Ice cream mold of a bride was served to Miss Smith and Wedding bell, slipper, cupld, and Illy molds In plMk and w'hlte to the other guests. Decorated cake rounds, mints and strawben'y punjtdi were also served. The honoree was presented pink sheets and pillow slips by the hostess. Guests included the bride-elect, hej- wedding attendants: Miss Gaye Rice of Fork; Gloria Sech- ler of Kannaipolls; Mi-s. Kenneth Jordan: Barbara Toman of Vii" glnla; Susan Smith. Rosie Waters: and Ml'S. Gene Seats and Mrs. John N. Waters Also present were the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs, B. I. Smith and Mrs. Roy Anderson; and the brlde-elect’s grandmo­ thers. Mrs. B. I. Smith and Mrs. C. B .Seats of Farmington; the groom - elect’s grandmother Mrs. Ben Anderson; and, Mrs. Wade Smith and Lamar and Angela Seats. E. C. Jarvis Given Dinner E. Clyde Jarvis was given a diimer Sunday at his home in Parmin'gton, on his birthday an­ niversary. Hosts and hostesses were his wife anid children. Attending the dinner were: the honoree, Mi's, Jarvis, Mi', and Mrs. Lester Jarvis and children, Kai-yl. Clyde and Robert, of Covington. Va.; Ml’, and Mrs. Tommy Jai-vis and children. Elaine and Michael; Mr. and Mi'S. Billy Allen; Mrs. Prank Jai-vls and son, Wayne Av- el; Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and children, Jerry and Sandra, of Mocksville; Mrs. Jim­ my Jarvis and children, Patricia, Tony and Janice, of Conover. S. C.; the Rev. J. C. Shore and Mrs. Shore; Mi-s. C. M. WeU' and children, Clara Jo, Mickey, Genn- ean and Clai-encean of Porbush; Mr. and Mi's. David Jarvis and children. Vanessa, David, and Joey, of Pai-mington; and the Rev. Marvin Gold. Mrs. P. M. Smith Is Complimented Mrs. P. M. Smith was compli­ mented Sunday at a picnic sup. per given by her children. The supper was given at the home of hei' son, J. T. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, in Bheflield. The occasion was Ml'S. Smith's birthday anni­ versary. Attending the supper were: the host, hostess, Ma*. and Mrs. Wade Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Oene Seats and children. Lamar and Angela; Pr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews; Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster and children, Stephanie and Stephen: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith, Jr., and dhitdren, Matli and Otna; ver. and Mra. Douglas Daniel of Chapel KiU; Mr. and Ml’S. E. J. Oloer; J. D. AUred; and Misses Barbara and Callle Cook. AT MIAROTNSVILLE: , Richard Petty, 23 year old speedster who won the Vli'glnla 500” race at Martinsville, Va., Speedway last April, hopes to add a second. Mar­ tinsville victory to his strijig In the Virginia 500 Sweepstakes scheduled for Sunday afternoon, starting at 1 o’clock. Petty, who ranks second in the 1960 cham­ pionship point liaradfe, will be driving a I960 Plymouth. Golden Anniversary , Observed Sept. 18th Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pill- more White observed their Gold­ en wedding anniversary 'Sunday with a picnic supper at their heme on Rt. 5. Invited guests in­ cluded their children and their families. The couple has three daugh­ ters: Mrs. Eugean O’Mara of Clemmons; Mrs. Samuel Baity of Rt. 2, Yadkinville: and Mrs. Ed­ ward Hutchins of Rt. 2. Thi'ee sons. Paul and Thomas White of Rt. 5; Millard White of Winston- Salem; and a son, Robert w'ho was killed in World War n. They have 16 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. .Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain, Rt. 3, a daughter, Sept. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Rt. 3 ,a daughter, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Rogei- Louie How’ard, Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. Ui. Mr and Mrs. T. P. Anderson, Rt. 1. a son, Sept. 18. Adoption: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown, Rt. 3. announce the adoption of a son, Jamie Stevenson, on Sept. 2. Training School . Is Postponed The OfHcers Training School planned for 'Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, for members of the Mteth- odist Woman’s Society of Chris, tian Service has 'been postponed Indefinitely, it was announced here this week. WSCS Meeting To Be Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris, tian Service of First Methodist Church -will meet on Monday, Sept. 2ff Instead of the regular meeting time, Oct. 2, The meeting will be changcd due to a Training School being held at the local church diirlne the week of Oct 2. Open House To Be Held HouSlS?^^Thei-e will be an Open I at the First Methodist Chuixjh ! Parsonage on Church St., Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25 from 2:30 un­ til 4:30 ipm. Tlie poi'sonage has been recent­ ly painted inside and a plecc of furniture, a breakfront, has been purchased for the dining room. WEEK-END SPECIALS Girls’ SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $1.98 S1.00 Each LADIES PANTIES Regular 39c and 49c values 29c Pair 4 Pair For SI. RIMTZ’S 5e TO S5.00 STORE 127 North Main Street Mocksville Phone ME 4-5142 ^ ^ R C A V I C T O R A F U L L - P I C T U R E T V PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.REC0M5 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 19B0 2 § - T V vj THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 7:00 - 7:30 p;m.: WtHlRJLY- BIR/DS. Chuck and P. T. And .a beaten up license plate In a stream and are engaged to help tho district attorney uncover clues In a nxui-der case. 8:30 - 10:00 p.m.: MARKHAM. Roy Markhajm goes to France to help an old fiiend, a famous ar- tlst, determine whether the young girl who has come to be his mod- el Is actually his daughter who disappeared 15 - years earlier. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 7:00 - 7:30 p.m.: THE RIFLE­ MAN. A Joke at the expense of a man who comes to North Pork to mari’y develops into a full scale fight, in "Mall Order Oroom." 9:00 - 8:30 p.m.: EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY. "Krushchev at the UN.” A special edition of the series will be devoted to on the spot coverage of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Ki-usholiev’s visit to the United Nations General Assemb­ ly SATURDAY. SEPT. 24 12:45 p.m.: SATURDAY GAME OP THE WiEBK. The Chicago White Sox and the Cleveland In­ dians meet in Cleveland for to­ day’s baseball game. 8:30-9:30 p.m.: CHECKMATE. An exciting new weekly suspense Mri«is begins tonight. The pi-o- gram derives is name from an ipves-igatlve firm, Checkmate, Inc., whose -primary mission is to thwart ci-imes before they happ­ en. In the first episode, the in­ vestigators assist a young bride In finding her missing husband. 'WBTV Highlights ' THURSDAY. SEPT. 22 Arthur Smith. 7 p.m. A new and smiirise feature of ;he “Arthur Smith Show” will be revealed on WBTV at 7 p.m. Playhouse of Stars, 8 p.m. Joan Caulfield portrays a Scots- woman who sets out to marry the son of a bank .president. WB’HT's "Playhouse of Stars” begins at 8 p.m. Zanc Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. "A “Big Man” in town controls politics, along with some of the people. Prank Lovejoy stars In “Shadows,” WBTV's "Zane Grey Theatre" at 9 p.m, Markham, 9 p,m. Markham tries to help a man discover whether a g.irl Is in real­ ity his daughter who has disap­ peared, Enika Peters co-stars on WBTV’s “Markhaim’ ’at 9:30 pjn. Adventure Theatre, 10 p.m. A society gli-1 and an ex-police- inan torave partnlal Objections and a klUer to ' pi-ove their love. James Whitmore stars on WBTV's “Adventure Itieatre” at 10. To Tell The Truth, 10:30 Bud Collyer emcees “To Tell The Truth" on Channel 3 at 10:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Al Jolson sings the music of Stephen Foster in “Swannee River,” WBTV’s "Late Show" at 11:16 p.m. Don Ameche co-stars. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WlIiUAMS Ootmty Ar«nt SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 12:45 p.m.: RiBDSKINS.f o o t ­ b a l l . Sunday afternoon profes­ sional football begins a ne^v sea­ son on Channel 2, featuring tho Wiashington Redskins each week in a thillling National Football League game. Today, the Red­ skins play the powerful Balitmore Colts. , 3:30 - 4:30 p.m.: THiE DUKE POOTB!AUL SHOW. BiU Murray, footiball coach at Duke University, is host for this weekly half hour oommentai'iy and showcase for ACC football. Films of Duke games will be shown. . 4:00 - 4:30 p.m.: THE U. N. C. FOOTBALL SHOW: Co-hoste for this new footiball show are sports- caster Ty Boyd and Jim Hickey, varsity football coach at the Unl- yorsity of Noi-th Carolina. The progi-ami will present commentary bn college football in this area and show films of UNC games. 11:15 p.m. - 1:15 a.m.: THE PLAY OF THE WEEK: “The Rope Dancers.” Siobhan MCKenna and Walter Miatthau star in the s‘oi-y o f a couple who feel they are be­ ing plthlSh^a ■'thro’ugh the illness of thel'r daughter. This di’ama showcase takes up a new time tonight, and will be seen each week at this hour. MONDAY, SEPT. 2G 9:30 - 10:30 p.m.; THE CAN­ DIDATES MEET. Vice President Ridhard Nixon and Senator John Kennedy. Republican and Demo­ cratic candidates, respectively, for President, meet in the first of 3 joint discussions on matters of national interest. The topic to­ night will be "Domestic Policy.” FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. The first attempt to stock the High Sierra streaims with game fish is shown on WBTV’s true "Dea h. Valley Days” di-ama at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Rescued by Gil Favor a lovely Mexican woman then sets a trap that endangers the life of one of the men. WBTV’s “Rawhide” be­ gins at 7:30 p.m. Manhunt, 8:30 p.m. A matchbook cover proves to be the clue that brings robbers to justice on WBTV’s “Mlanhunit” at 8:30 p.m. December Bride, 9:30 p.m. Wlien M)a;ti fusses at her, Ruth packs up and goes home to mo­ ther on Channtl 3’s “Decemlber Bride” at 9:30. Twilight Zone. 10 p.m. An 1880 'bandit, about to bo hanged, Is whisked Into the 1980’s bya time machinc. WIBTV’s “Twi­ light Zone” starts at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. John Payne and Donna Reed co-star In “Raidei-s of the Seven Seas,” WIBTV’s ‘"MiUion Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p,m. Nickels For Know-How All people who use fertilizer or feed are encouraged to vote on Nickels for Know . How referen­ dum Sept. 30 from 8 a.m. to 6 p. m. at the following places: Hoo­ ver’s Store: Johnson’s Gulf Ser­ vice: Advance Peed Mill: and the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Alfalfa Weevil Alfalfa farmei-sl Don't let time sli'P up on treating alfalfa for wee­ vils. Below is listed amounts, rates and time to apply hepta- chlor to alfalfa which has proved very successful in North Carolina. 1. Rate per acre: "1- to one pound of iheptachlor per awe. 2. Foi-mulation:'Granular only. 21/2 to 5%. Preferaible 2«/z% at 30 to 40 .pounds per acre or 5% at 15 to 20 poimdiS per aci'e. 3. Equipment for application: Cyclone seeder or fertilizer dis­ tributor whicfh can be adjusted to deliver small amounts accur­ ately. Cyclone seeder probably best. 4. Time of application; Oct. 1- 15. This gives maximum conti'ol and offers the least likelihood of residues the foUowing spring. 15. Cautions: do not pasture animals on the alfalfa during the fall and winter follo^vlng treat, ment. More Grain Storage Needed In County With a 1960 crop that is esti­ mated to yield 88.2 million bush­ els in Noith Carolina, farmers iri this county Will find it profit­ able to store com on the farm rather than take the low hai-vest season price. Approximately 40% TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 5:30 - 6:00 p.m.: DEPUTY DAWG. This new cartoo:i series premieres today. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m.; THE TOM EWELL SHOW. This new weekly Channel 2 series, starring coined- 1 lan Tom Ewell, premieres tonight. Tom plays a family man sur- roimded entirely by females, wife, mother in law, and thi-ee daugh­ ters. 10 - 11:00 p.m.: THE GARRY MOORE SHOW. Garry and his regulars. Miarion Lome, Carol Burnett and Dunvard Kirby, will be on hand when this popular show starts its third season to- „ Costont Maefe ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —ItaillnsN —Porrli C'ulumiik — B aiirm ent Culuuius — C luthrs Pobis .^11 Kiiidk uf Acel)leuc and (;:u-vlric tVi-Ulinr Mol’ksville IMolur Cu. l^ktrr r llwigsiitti. Manucer rboue au: SlurkbvUJe, N. C SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Aquanauts, 6:30 p.m. All the mysteiiles of the under­ water world are explored in “Attuanauts," WBTV’s hour long thriller which gets undeiway at (!:30 pjm. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. A lawyer, after helping move the body of a dead woman, sud­ denly finds himself facing a mm- der ohai'ge. Channel 3‘s “Peri'y Mason” begins at 7:30 p.m.......... Checkmate, 8.30 p.m. Anthony George. Doug McClure and Sebastlon Cabot co-star in "Checkmate,” WBTV’s new sus­ pense series at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Into Indian teiTltory to rescue a young woman kidnapped by Redskins rides Paladin. Richard Boone is starred on WBTV's "Have Gun, Will Travel,” at 9:30. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. Pour brothers team up on Matt and Chester after the la-ftrmen arrest the father of the four on a murder charge.“ Gunsmoke” be­ gins on WBTV at 10. Million Dollar Moiie, 11:15 p.m The story of our 16th President’s llle as youny lawyer is told in "Young Mir. Unooln.” WBTV’s "Million Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. co-staiTlng Heni-y Fonda and Alice Brady. . Ronald Reagan is program host for “G. E. Theatre,” which pre­ sents its second show in the new, fall lineup. The much honored series begins at 9 p.m. on WBTV. Lucy In Connectlcutt, 10 p.m Ti-ying to cut her lawn with a power motor, Lucy com'ts disaster. Channel 3’s “Lucy in Connecti­ cut^” gets underway at 10 p.m. . What’s My Line, 10:30 p.m. John Daly modei-ates “What’s My Line” on WBTV at 10:30. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Boris Karloff stars in “Unholy Night” at ia:15 p.m. gndim of the corn crop will move out of sta‘e at hai-vest only to'be pui‘- chased Iftter in the year. The principal reason for this is inade­ quate commercial and fami stor. age. The milling and feed indus­ tries in North Carolina do not have sufficient storage facilities to buy their yearly needs at har­ vest: consequently, they are anx­ ious to have a steady supply of good quality corn moving througli their plants throughout the year. The question of how to hold corn on the farm in good quality can be easily anawei'ed even thougti field shelling has caused problems with high moisture. The first step is to provide a strong and tight grain building. This storage building can be built from lum:ber on the farm or It can be a steel bin ananufactured specifically for grain storage. Dui'- ing the past several years approx­ imately 10 million bushels of met­ al bin gi'aln storage have been added on North Carolina fai’ms. The majority of these bins have been paid for in three years be­ cause of the increased price of grain that occui-s 6 to 8 months after the harvest season. The second step in assuring quality grain would be to have available soihe BH'aln conditioning equipment. Unless Rraln moisture content Is as low as 12%, the grain must either be turned per. lodlcally or cooled by use of a fan to prevent moisture aocum. ulatlng or condensing in the building. This problem is com- monly called "sweating." With an aeration or cooling fan, grain can be held safely In storage at a moisture content of 13.5%. The fans should be started as soon as the temperature of tihe outside air Is an much as 10 degrees P. be­ low the gi’aln temperature In storage. Dui'ing the late fall or early winter months, the temper­ ature of the grain can be reduced to 40 or 50 degrees. In a tight bln, the grain will then remain cool until the following summer. At this temperature Insect activ­ ity will be stopped. The thii-d step would be to oc­ casionally check the temperature and moistm-e content of the gi'ain in storage. A grain probe is an inexpensive item which can re­ veal the condition of the grain deep within the bln. A moisture DR. CHARLES LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSiBS PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVriiliE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 i AUCTION SALE « SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1st — 10 A.M. AT HOMEPLACE OF AGNES ALLEN Cornatzer, Mocks\dIle, Route 3 The following items of personal property— ■— 2 Iron Bedsteads — Antique Dresser — Antique Clock — Wood Cook Stove — Kitchen Cabinet — Dining Room Suite — ^^Washing Machine — Vacuum Cleaner — Antique Chest — Two Dressers — Antique Cupboard — Table — ^Lawn mower, gas — 3 Pc. Lawn Set — Pedal Sew. Machine -Warm Morning Coal Heater -Philco Electric Stove ^—Also hoes, shovels, rakes, and other garden tools and other bedding, cooking utensils, and dishes \ T. A. BLACKWELDER, Auctioneer \ SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 Pro Football, 12:45 p.m. The Colts plays the Rcdfikins in tho season .opened, followed by 30 minute film fetaurcs of tho Duke - South Cai-olina and Clem- son - Wake Forest games on WBTV. Tu'pntlcth Century 6:30 p.m. "The Times of Teddy Roose. wU," a .portrait of our 36th Pres­ ident, will be seen on WBTV’s "20th CentuiT” at 6:30 p.m. Dennis The Mrnace, 7:30 p.m. Dennis acquires a large neigh­ borhood dog whose friendliness \ipscts Mr Wilson’s plans to win ii.'i art prize. Jay North stars on WBTV’s "Dennis Uie Menace” at 7:30 p.m. a. E. Theatre. 9 p.m. iiitilit. WDUNi;SI>.\V. SEPT. 28 1(> ■ 11 p.m.: CIRCUS THIS* .M'liK. "Qiiocit Bomber; Lady Be Uood." Tile sto:T behind the jnyB. t^^iou^ disaiiptaranee of a U. 6. Ajr Force bomber on a. mission ovlt Italy during World War II jiid iis cliacovcry 16 years later in the Libyan Desert will be pve> maikelfiesh. SHttf is UP tiw" w buys- y o u th i» b ig WESTINGHOUSE C||f REFRIBERATOR th a t l}»ld * 7 5 ib ». o f fr « z « n f^ oii •tornge> From top to bottom, this Westing- house is designed to g've you big storage capacity. Yet, it’s priced within every budget. Come in ,.. sec the features. you CAM BE SUBEp.IPlTSt AM‘stin^housc meter is avallaible at the county ASC ofllce. (Several grain buyers In the county may have moisture meters and would be pleased to check a sample of grain for moisture con­ tent. I Gi*aln drying equipment may be' a part of the storage bln, or dry­ ing may be done in a separate | operation. With the drying unit' attached to the storage bin, the fan can be used for aerating grain during, cool, dry weather. Additional infoi'mation on set. ting up new grain storage and grain drying equipment Is avail­ able in the county agricultural agents office. Look For Rintz 5-1 Oc Store Ad In This Issue! BANK NOTICE There will be a public hearing before the undersigned on THURSDAY, SBPTi 29, 1960, in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 Noon, to consider the Application of the Durham. Bank and Trust Company, 'Durham, North Carolina, for Authority to Establish a Branch at Mocksville. Ainy and all persons interested will be heard. BEN R. ROBERTS Commissioner of Banks N E W ! A D D B O N U S O F LIFETIM E ASB ESTO S S H IN G LES ! IN S U LA TIV E S T O R M B O A R D S H E A T H IN G ! **THE AMERICAN” 3 BEDROOMS $3,29$ M A N Y OTHER M ODELS TO C H OOSE FROM ALL YO U NEED IS A $5 BILL — A N D A CLEAR DEED TO Y O U R L O T - EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS START ON OTHER MODELS, AS LOW AS $34.00 FREE! Illustrated color folders for the asking. Call or write for yours today. Write to: BRADY HENDRIX, P. 0. BOX 303, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OR CALL ‘COLLECT’ PARK 5-0565, WINSTON-SALEM. WISE HOMES, INC. Box 303, Mocksville, N. C. □ I own my lot □ I do NOT own my lot. Name ... Address Directions to home................... □ Have Representative Visit Time to Call Send FREE FOLDER........................... NO OBLIGATION Q U A L IT Y W IS K , V A L U E W IS E , D O L L A R W X 8 * i Y O U C A N 'T B E A T A S H E L L H O M E B Y Q U A ] tw im sDAY, si?T*mitrRft 22 , inr.o DAVIfi C t m m BNTfiRI'ftKSfi-R’eCORD PAOE FW t; Pino M. and Mre. Willis Bedford nnd Mrs. Nannie Burgess and daugh­ ter. Ann, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrencc ReavLs -nnd Nellie Siin- dny aflorn'oon.) Mas. Walter/Dull apcnt ono day last week with Mrs. Dowey Dlx- ort. Alonday evening dinner guests o f Mr; and Mi's. Lawrence Reavls and Nellie were Mr. and Mi's, Milo p«rner of New Castle. Ind.; Mr. pnd Mrs. Astor Shelton; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and daughter, Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad Wove dinner suests of Mr. and Mds. Harmon McMahan, Monday. and Mrs. Astor Shelton: Mi\ Iik%ence Reavls, Nellie Reavls, 0ifi M. and Mrs. Clmrles Masten Cathy were among those at­ tending o dinner Sunday at the fihos Harpe home honoring Mi'. . and Mrs. Milo Garner of Ind. Miss Elolse Wal'd is improving after a fall recently which dis­ located her right shoulder. IMr.' and Mrs. M!llo Garner and Mr. and Mrs. Asto Shelton were ^Sati^ittey dinner igjuest of Mr; Ktrs. Joe Can] Harpe in Far- ^fflngtbn and Monday dinner guests of M. and Mrs McCollum at YadWnvllle Loc^l Guiernsey Makes High Record A registered Guernsey cow, Broolclawns Mioharchs Bea, own­ ed by P. B. Blackiwelder, Route 1, Mookisvllle, has completed an of­ ficial DHUR productilon record, according to the American Guern­ sey Cattle Club. This record was for-10,540 lbs. of milk and 553 pounds of fat. “Bea” was a senior three year old, and was milked two times daily for 305 days while on test This official produotion recoi-d as suipewlseid by North Carolina State College. It Pays To Advertise For Auto,, Life anil Fire. Insurance^.i Planning your insurance pro­gram 80 that you receive the most protection for your money is the job of every State Farm Agent, He can oflTer you sound advice on how to deter* mine your Auto, Life and* Fire insurance needs. It pays It know jionr STATE FARM A|Mt THURMOND E. DULL 1 Court Square Phone ME 4-5147 Rowan County Fair On Now The Eighth Annual Rowan County Agricultural and Indus­ trial Pair is in progress this week In Sall.^bury. Two new free acts will be fea­ tured this year. One act features Pat Barrett, who rides around on a unlcycle on a small platfoitn 127 feet In the air. The other will be Billy Barton, billed as "Mr. Sensation," who performs on the cloud swing. On each school day, a door prize will be awarded consist­ ing of the choice of a bicycle Or a $50 savings bond. Another $50 savings bond will go to the school attended by the winner. On Friday night, a door prize will be given to adults, based on tickets used all week. A late model automobile will be award­ ed.. A special Kiddle Matinee will be held Saturday aintil 6 p.m. At that time, a door prize of a life- size doll house will be given to a child. A musical group known as the Swinigmastei's' Oombo will fur­ nish free entertainment to the crowds thi-ough Friday. Another free show fea .uring a different group will be seen on Saturday. The John H. Marks Shows, Inc*, will provide shows and rides this year. Several new Innovations have been incorporated at the fah'- grounds this year for the pulblic’s benefit, Including a sound system with a microphone located in the ofBce for paging lost chlldi-en and airing public announcements. Speakers have been installed in the main building, the cattle barn, at the front entrance, and on the grounds. New lights have also be&ni added. Premium money this year is in excess of $3,000. Pair ofllolals claim that this is above average for faire the size of the R»wan Coun'.'V Pair. A special attraction on PWday at 21 p.m. will be the poulti-y sale. The poultry exhibits will be fur­ nished by 15 Rowan County 4-H members who have previously re- reived 1,500 Rhode Island R«d chicks this past spring. The memlbers will each exhibit and sell 12 of their best; pullets from .their flocks. The proceeds will be placed In the 4-H Poultry to purcha^ more ‘dtstrlbutldii next year aiHoiiir''i-'H meimbers. The 4-H poultry chain Is perpetuated in this manner. . Another special feature will be the tractor driving contest to be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Pood booths on the grounds will be maintained this year by the following organlzaitlns: Sallsbmar Clvitan Club: Mlllford Hills Lions Club; American Legion Auxiliary of Spencer; Looke Township Vol­ unteer Fire Depm’tment Aux­ iliary; Liberty community and fire departiment, and the Pi-anklin community. Fred Pierce Is Safety Instructor Fred Pierce, Cooleemee, has been certified an ofUclal Hunter Safety Instructor becoming an es­ sential part of a nation wide pi'o- gram of firearm safety educa­ tion and of the Hunter Safety Program of the N. C. Wildlife Re­ sources Commission. He Is avail­ able to give Information, assist­ ance, or guidance to others of the comimunlty interested In this pi-ogram. Four Corners MRS. L. B. SHELTON Revival services will be held at Courtney Baptist Ohui-ch October 2 through 7 with the Rev. R. E. Adams as the preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Grady attended the recent Latham reunion held at tlie home of Lewis Latham at for believing such infofmation to at the school or by school per­ sonnel and no dancing will be ptnnltited on school property. , 2. In the event that any mem­ ber of the facuKy has infoi'ma- tlcn that any st<udcnt Is or may bo pregnant, >thls information will be forthwith reported to the Principal who fhall immcdiatoly Inve.sturatc. If the Principal flndfl that .‘uibstaiitlal grounds exist Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were honored Sunday on their birth­ day annivesary ait a dinner at their home given by their chil­ dren and grand chllden. Also present for the occasion were: M'rs. Eiwmia Craft of Winston- Salem and Miss Jean Carter of Mocksville. Otis Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Efland Murray and two children of Lexington visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murraj* Sunday. Mrs. C. S. Dull, Nancy Shore, and Ml’S. W. L. Dixon were Mon­ day diruier guests of Mi-s. J. C. Collette In Mocksville. M!r. and Mrs. Ray V. GaiTls of Shallotte, N. C., spent several days here with her mother, Mi-s. R. L. Lo^vei-y and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten and other rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ti-ansou of Elkin and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby be true, he shall order such stu. dent to be suspended pending the submission to him of a re­ port from a licensed physician that an examination of the stu­ dent is negative with respect to pregnancy. No stnident who has been suspended for pmgnancy shall be readmitted either before or after the biiitli of a child. 3. Any student susiJended for any reason will be escorted home by a member of the faculty orj the staff designated by the Prin­ cipal and adult member of the student's family will be personal­ ly notified of the action taken and the reasons therefor. Such no­ tification will be made as prompt- i ly as the cli-cumstances permit. 4. Students who have once boarded a bus or entei-ed on school property will not be per­ mitted to leave the Jurisdiction of the school, either a school bus or the school premises as the case may be. until they have been re- thttt "to odvlse with regard to enforcement of discipline and specifically ithe foregoing rules and genetmlly to act as consult­ ants with respect to the operaitlon and maintenance of the Davie County Training Sdiool, th e committee will designate a grotip of advisors to meet with them, to vl.'Slt the seiiool, and to consult from time to time at frequent in­ tervals." The concluding para®raph of the report said that the “Soliool Committee requests and expects the cooperation of the parents of students In the orderly operation of the school." Petitions charging that R. W. Johnson was unfit to serve as principal of the Davie County Training School were filed In the ofBce of the Supt. of Schools of Davie County on Aug. 19. On Thursday night. Sept. 15. a hearing waj? held in the assembly room of the Davie County Oftlce Building with Negroes .lamming every available seat and spilling ovpr. into the hall. Chaliman of the school committee, J. K. Sheek, Jr.. preside. Aubrey Mer- ji'ell, SECi'ctary was present as were Supt. W. T. Bird and the attor­ ney for tlie board of odwcatlon. Peter W. Halraton. The pe­ titioners were represented: by Mrs. Sallle Ja ^ on , Attorney of WlnstonJSalem. R. W. Johnson was represented by Atty. Claude Hicks of I^ooksvlllo, who intro­ duced evidence refuting the chai'gca. Look For Rintz 5-1 Oc Store Ad In This Issue! Want Ms LOST: Terrier, Mack and giiay About three years old. Reward, Notify Dr. Bob M. Poster. MB 5307. 9 22 1 WANT0D: Two men to U'aln Tor Puller Brush Cojnpany in dej livery and order tnklng. cleaning supplies in Dovle Coun­ ty. $75 weekly plus expense ftjil lowance. For intei'vlew write O. Box 5196, Ardmore Station, j Winston-Salem. N. C., oi’ Phone I Mr. Brown, HA 4-1424, collert.. 9 22 3t1^ ROWAN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL & INOUSTRIAL Church of Ronda visited at the turned by the bus to the same home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sun­ day. Mr. and MJrs. A. C Ratledge, Jr, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor at Mt. Holly Sunday. Mi-s. George Baity visited rela­ tives at Deep Creek ovei‘ the week end. Bernai-d Des Noyars of Wash­ ington, D. C., came here Sunday for his family who have been spending theii- vacation with her rlirents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. More About R. W. Johnson ing vulgar and aibuslve language tl students b u t upon all the intoxication or use of intoxicants evidence and by its greater!in any form or the presence of weight it is found as a fact that I alcoholic beverages of any kind by these charges were not sustained and that the Principal has not been guilty of disreputable con' duot. F. It was not 'Charged and not proven that the Principal either failed to comply with the pro­ visions of his contract or that he was persistently neglectful of such duties,.., ' Vo. Authority Based on these findings the school committee composed of J. Kf.€heek, chairm'an; Aubrey Merr- ell and Ray MciC'la'mi-oclk and Supt. W. T. Bird, found- thait as a matter of law that they have no authority to dismiss Mr. Johnson from his position as Principal. However, the committee said they wouM u’eoonsidier all the evidence in this matter before electing a principal and teach­ ers at the Davie County Training School for subsequent periods. The report also stated that the committee and the superintend­ ent are of the opinion that the petitioners "'have rendered a val­ uable service in calling their at­ tention to certain practices and situations which have ai’isen at the Davie County 'Training School and which in the opinion of the conimttee a n d superintendent need to be corrected.” The comimilittee ordered that for the remainder of the school year that the following rules be (ib- served at the Davie County Training School: Strict Rules 1. No dance will be organized • GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise - Record is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or, to take training in Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of per­ sons going to school, fill in the following nformation blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. Student’s name .................................................... Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. & Mrs..... Address .................................................................. Will be in th e ..........................................class At (school or college) .................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this in­ formation. Your cooperation in compiling this data will be appre­ ciated. The information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of students wll appear later in this month. MHE eOMTV EnaPMSE-KCOn m any person on school property will be fanimadiately reported to the Principal who will use all legal means at his disposal to see that all legal penal'les are invoked iigainsS any offeneder. Advisory Committee The schoo ccirtmittee also said SAUSBtJRT, N. C. SATURDAY. SEPT. 24 JOHN UCINKUr. [0 NELSON PAT GEORGi Mom Msacr VICE M RAID MMIEVaOOKI RieHHUII mm SUNDAY AND MONDAV SEPTEMBEB ZB & 26 YUL BRYNNER KAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER ST & iR TMS /S NOT FICTION. ITiaReAUTYl A C A X 0 3 V A T B I N Q ERNEST BORGNINE KERWIN MATHEWS THUBiPAV AND FBIDAy SEPTeMSGB M * SO Three Si location at which they boarded or. In the case of students not using the school bus, until the end of the school day. No excuses will be recognized and no permission will be gi'anted to leave except for emergency reasons for which the s'.udeiit has a written excuse from his parent. 5. Except during designated recreation periods, and lunch, no students will be permitted out of a classroom, study hall, or li­ brary unless on official . school business. Visitors will no.t be per­ mitted during school houi-s ex­ cept on strictly school business. 6. Any evidence or indication of S E P T E M B E R 1 9 ™ - 2 4 ™ .....................:.... featuring ............................ J O H N H . M A R K S S h o w s 'AM ERICA'S LARGEST M OTORIZED SHOW " OVER ^3000 In PREMIUMS A r e Offered 2 Spectacular Free Acts Performing Nightly At ^^:00 and 9:45 P.M. P L E N T Y O F G O O D P A R K I N G The Rowan County Agricultural and Industrial Fair presents the following P R O G R A M THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 SCHOOL DAY — Free tickets for gate admissions will be furnished all school children. Special prizes. Gates open al 12:00 noon. 4:!)0 P.M. TRACTOR DRIVING' CONTEST. FREE ACTS; twice dally: 7:00 P.M. and 9:45 P.M. Fireworks at 10:15 P.M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 4-H POULTRY SALE AT 2:00 P.M. Two hundred and eighty- si.'c high producllve bred Rhode Island Red 4-H pullets will be sold at auction. Auctionoer — Sheriff Arthur J. Shuping. Proceeds from sale will be used to purchase addilional 4-H chicks next spring. Gates open at 12 noon, FREE ACTS twice daily; 7:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. Fireworks at 10:30 P.M. Special Give-Away. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 GATES OPEN AT 12:00 NOON. Special kiddie' matinee 'tilt 6:00 P.M. FREE ACTS twice daily; 5:00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. Fireworks at 10:30 P.M. Fair offically closes at midnight. 6 FO O D B O O TH S MAINTAINED BY Salisbury Civitan Club Milford Hills Lions American Legion Aux. Locke Township F.D. Liberty Fire D. and Franklin Community FIREWORKS I n . 3 0Disploy Every Night ■ SPECIAL FAEE MUSICAL Entertaiiimeiit Will Be ProYided Each Night by the SWINGMASTERS Combo of Salisbury THE FIHEST WOOD HEATERS OFFERtvfSiioi« 24 HOUR TH ERM O STATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Fomous ASHLEY fuel sovings with the exclusive Hiermostaticofly controlled downdraft air intake SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CLAIMS D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 @ 101© How to MAKE M O N E Y In One EASY LESSON PENNIES SAVED ARE PENNIES EARNED! And what easier way is there to save many a pretty penny than by sho^pping at LAND OF FOOD. Here, every price is a low price— and more low prices just naturally add up to lower— much lower— food bills. So, start to “make money” on your food shopping! Buy at LAND OF FOOD and pocket the big cash savings in a carload of your favorite foods. Bruce’s . . . packed in heavy syrup SWEET POTATOES FOOD Big 2 V 2 Can, 19c Mountain Grown . . . Tender GREEN BEANS. 3 SOS'^Cflns^ 35c CRISCO 3 Lb. Tin 8lc Strietmann’s Zesta CRACKERS lL b .P k g. - 29c Medium Size IVORY SOAP 3 For 31c NOW OH SAm Cates Sweet GERKIN PICKLES . 12 Oz. Jar, 29c Dukes . . . adds real flavor FRENCH DRESSING . .8 Oz. Bottle, 19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pint jar, 29c Stokely’s Finest PURE APPLE SAUCE TWO 303 CANS FOR Large Size IVORY SNOW 2 for 35c Large Size IVORY FLAKES 34c %*JW.’.V V ^.\V M V JV ^‘A W ^ J ‘J V .W W V ,V .'.VJ‘mV J V A V , Clean, Crisp, Crunchy ^ CARROTS 8 Oz. Pl(g... Armour’s Jack Frost . . . Pure Pork SAUSAGESmaHoHol Yahtf ^ A jnfUKj POWN-AII Flavorsm A SECTION A WB£K m YOUR DICTIONARYISCOMPLEK First five sections now available. First Section is only 25c. Covers on sale at 99c V .% W .P '.V .*.W .*.V .*.V .W .% -.V A V W ^ ^ .V .*.W .V .V .V .W . Red Emperor GRAPES ..............2 Lbs., 29c V .'.V .V .'.V .V .’.V .V .V .V ^ .'A ’.V W .-.V W ^ A V .’.V.Virtrtr/’rt Solid Heads Firm LETTUCE 2 Large Heads CakeMix M ock svllle, N.C. Yadkinville, N.C. HEFfNER'S LAND OF FOOD North Moin S t . H W est Moin St. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 ------------------------------ DAVIE CODKTV ENTERPRtSE-RECORD PAGE ONE A False Alarm It was 3 a.m. on a recent Sunday morn* Most of the residents of the Farmin<gton community were at home in their bedsj sound asleep. These included the citizens that were memlbers of the Farmington Vol- ynteer Fii‘e Department . . . Citizens that give their sei*vices without compensation to protect the property of others whenever the need arises. Fram this sound and restful sleep on j;his Sunday morning around 3 am., these firemen and others were awakened by the spundlng of the fire alarm. Quickly re­ sponding to what they thought was a gen­ uine call from someone for help, they went in search of the fire. The alarm brought out many people fron; their homes, searching for the fire in their automobiles and with the fire equip- ftient purchased by the citizens of the Far- iTiington Commimity. But there was no fire to be found. It was a false alarm . . . turned in by a boy that was hanging arowid at 3 a.m. on Sunday morning with ap* parenbly nothing better to do. This thoughtless act toy this boy en­ dangered both life and property for the citizens of the Fanttingbon Community. It upset many households and caused much concern. In setting off a false alarm this boy violated a law for which he may be pi*os- ecuted. If this takes place his defense no doubtl will be based on a childish prank . . . but the courts and the people should not overlook the seriousness and danger of an act that causes so many to risk their lives, limbs and property. There is a saying that there is a time and a place for everything. However, there is no time and place for anyone to deliber­ ately tuni in. a false fire alann. There is too much at stake. Automobile Insurance Automobile insurance rates are sky- high, people are saying. But, unless some ynforseeable miracle of common sense pc- curs, they are going to keep on going up! Thus the question arises ... Who makes i?hese rates? The simplest possible answer is . . . WE DO! . . . you and I and the hot-rodder over the wiay; the neighbors, including the pjd couple who only di'ive to chiirch on gunday morning and around the country­ side in the afternoon, and the teen-agers Who drag on the highways and by-ways )n the smalMiours of the morning. Rates are made by eveiyone who drives, ^cloiding the drivers who serve on juries ftnd award outlandish sums in daimege suits pji the itheoiy that the money comes from <^ie bottomless vaults of rich insurance gpmpanies, instead of the pockets of people }}ke themselves wiho a;re paying insurance premiums. ' On the strength of the record which , ows that in only three of the years"^ihce World War II have the Insurance com- paniias made money on auto coverage and in tft^e last decade for wOiclh figures are complete (ending with 1959), went in the hole by $750 million, insurance people have reason to suspect that there is some lar­ ceny in the soul of everyone of us. If so, it is a stupid sort of larceny since, along with reckless and inept diiving, it is hiking those liaibllity rates up and up. One fact of rate-making, however, which is not too well understood, provides some hope for reform by localities, if not nation­ ally'. This is that insurance rates are gear­ ed directly to the driving performances of the various contmunities. Lo^es are charg­ ed to the accident record of the territory in which the car is kept. Tims, motorists in each area pay only the rates they have helped to create toy their collective behav­ ior at the wheel. This is something eveiyone should re- nlember, and something from wfliich no one can run away . .. any driving accident you may have and any damages you collwt anywhere in Amea-ica, are ohar^d right 'back ohT'the record of'your home com: munity. Holding the line and reducing liability rates in this area is a do it yoturself oper­ ation, and itj works both ways. W o r d O f S o f f t t y F r o m U p F r o n f tCi "WINE \6 A MOCKER, STROMS DRIN.K 15 RA6IN6: '•f AND WHOSOEVER \<i DECEIVED THEREBY 15 NOT WiiE." An Apple A Day! A recent release from the North Caro­ lina State College extension service con­ cerned the recent endorsement of Crest toothpaste 'by the Therapeutic Council of the American Dental Association. There have toeen full page spreads in many miaga- ?:nos extolling the merits of this tooth­ paste and probably more will follow. The article from N. C. State College pciiTted out: Tlie question for apple growers could well be: Why hasn’t slmillaa' publicity been given to the benefits proved to be secured by ‘‘bmshing your teeth with an apple.” About a year ago, D|r. Gkoffrey L. Slack, Bi'itish scientist and dental surgeon, re­ ported on “Apples In the Conti'ol of Den- « Disease.” This report was given during centennial meeting of the American Dental Association in New York City. For his study “Dr. Slack divided chil­ dren Into two groups. One group was given fresli apple slices to eat after each meal while the second group received no apples.” The results of the two year study were published iii tlie Bi-itish Dental Journal and are slgnlflcantt. The group receiving apple slices after eacJi meal suffered only half the amount of tooth decay as the no apple group, and just one-tJiird tJie incidence of gum disorders. In the beginning of Uie study, the dental health records of both Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT TRUK8PAT AT MOCKSVTLI.E, NORTH CAROLINA ICt. AND S' bo w m an GORDON TOMLlffsON. Editor ^----- Postage Paid At MocHsvlUc. W. O. Subscrlptioo Price: IB Davie Coufity. (3.30: Out of Cowl7. *3.00 NAUONAl fOlfOlUt ____!___ groups of children were approxlmatley the same. The importance of the apple in the daily diet has long been known. Now this new source of authoratlve data concerning the value of x*aw apples in dental hygiene is another aid to pai'ents in protecting the health of their children. A Russian doctor reports (Nutrition Notes, June, 1960) tliat on apple diet has been successfully used in the treatment of high tolood pressure. ■ He adds that the fxmctional state of the central nervous system was also considered to be improved. Perhaps we can x-epeat with renewed emphasis — “An apple a day is healUi's best way.” The Counnon Cold The common cold continues to be the largest single factor contributing to the 11.7 days per school year the average Noii-h Carolina student is absent from school, ac­ cording to a recent study. Using statistics of past absences from the U. S. Depai’tment of Health, Education and Welfare, and the National Education Association, the study reveals that North Carolina ranks third from the top in num­ ber of days missed per pupil. The best at­ tendance I'ecord for last school year was set by the new state of Hawaii, with an average of only 10 5 days missed. The nat­ ional average of school absences wus 20.1. The survey also indicated tlmt (diildren of elementai7 school age have five t5mes as many colds as do adults. The first onslaught of cold strikes the schools alnlost as soon as chldren re-as- semble for the new year. One contributiog factor to this, according to research scien­ tists, Is tliat spread of colds like otl^er virus, causcd infections is accelei*at«d by the mix­ ing of populations. In fixed stable groups which w e not cx]x)scd to straaigers cold- like infections tend to die out, and do not reappear uitil there is contact outside the group. The bcgt defense agamst the common cold is prevention. Warm clothing should be vi-orn, ajid good diets planned. When­ ever possible, avoid contact with a person tivm a cold* Your County Home Ec Agent HOW TO FEED A FAMILY OF 11 ON $20.00 A W'EEK? (Xliis question was asked of Ingrid Barteill, Ctonsumer Mar­ keting Agent of Marquette, Mich. Her most Interesting ans\»-er Is as foUQws: WSiat a challenge she has, a family of 11 to feed on $20.00 a week! Could you do it? Certainly every penny must be spent on the Hgllt kinds of foods because this family can’t afford doctor or den­ tist bills. If my arithmetic is correct, $20 for seven days to feed 11 people would leave about 25 cents per person per day or about 8 cents per meal per person, or in other terms, about 90 cents to prepare a meal for 11 people. They won’t be eating out in restaurants very much, will they? Wliat wHl they cat? This is an actual case. ’The motJher writes, “My family is healthy so far and not undernourished but whbtlaer lioy’re getting the right Jood. I'm not sure.” My best is' that this family will come out okay because tlie mother Is intelligent and earnestly trying to learn how to do better by her family. If this family lived on a farm or had enough room for a gar­ den this would help. But that is not the case. This family lives In a city and the mother must buy all their food. Remember a while ago we said that to get the required foods om' body needed each day, we should have milk, fruit and vegetables, meat, eggs or flsih and cereal. Now if $20 is to furnish all those foods for one week for U people each penny would have to count twice once to fiui-nlsh the re- quired food nutrients to main­ tain health and again' to siniply satisfy the hunger pangs. The one tiling I do not know about this family is whether or not they receive welfare food as do our needy in the U. P. Some of the good “relief'.' food like our people get would surely help. But let’s see what we would do in an attempt to keep this crew healthy. Potatoes and milk would have to be the mainstay of the diet. They could hardly' afford whole fluid milk but 1'hey could use powdered milk which thoy can reconstitute fo ras little as 6 ccnts a quart. From tlie milk they got the greatest aanount of food' val­ ue, protein', calcium and some of the vitamins. Sufficient vitamin C and A would be missing. ■Vitamin C would be supplied by potatoes if they were cooked in their skins or baked. Potatoes at least't^’ice a day would fill up some hungrs' tummies. Potatoes are loaded with food value. For a supply of potatoes, 'I’d see if I could make a dicker with some potato farmer to pick up the small ones left in the fields. (Of course, ;his would mean I'd have to have storage space. Otherw’ise. I'd de­ pend on U 6 No 2 in the largo quantities. Careful preparation, especially when peeling, would re­ sult In the most potato left for sen’ing. Cci'eai and bread would prob. ably be the third foodstuff we would Include, preferably whole eralti bread for the greatest yield in food nutrients. Oatmeal could jvell toe Uw sundard breakfast W f c«u cook a scn’ing of oatmeal for one Uiird as mucJ> as a w v - tng iif prepared ocrcaJ would cost. In breud I would use whole wheat or rye utcal flour. Now we have seine more pro. tcin in the form of meat, fish, or eggs. This is where we wlJJ be short. There wont be enough money for an css every day for cacti p e im (m iu u u te titey get supplementai'y foods in the form of di-ied eggs. Kggs may have to be "stretched" in the fom of pancakes or French toast to give everyone a share of the few eggs that might be available. Meat will almost have to be in the form of hamburger, stew meat or sausage ■where there is no waste and this only in quan­ tities to furnlah flavor and to sat isfy '.'he "meat himger" of her crew. To supplement the protein supplied by milk, the family would pretty well have to depend on Navy beans and peas. Beans ai’e alsoa good source of iron. They’d be a must, as baked beans or soup, several times during a week. Now to round off our diet we need some fresh vegetables. Now here's where I’d swallow my prida and ask the groceryman to give mo his vegetable ti-lmmings. We know that the best part of the head of lettuce and cabbage, those nice dark green outside leaves, is usually trimimd off and thrown away. If I had any money to "splurge” on vegetables. Id in­ vest it. in caiTOts. Kids love them and they do fui-nlsh an awful lot of vitamin A. This we missed in the milk since we used di-y skim milk Instead of whole milk. If macaroni or rice are sei’ved, they should be pi'^pared with to­ matoes and a bit of cfheese if pos­ sible. .And remember, the broken, squashed canned tomatoes have just as much vitamin C as does the can with .the whole peeled to­ mato which costs twice as much. The kids wUl get hungri'y for fats and sweets. Sugar is the cheapest form of sweets and lard will be ycur least expensive form of fat, I can recall the “wonders” we could perform with a bacon square. That's the least expen­ sive kind of bacon from the jowl of the pig. A bit of the fat was minced to give flavoring and richness to gravy, potato boo- yah, spaghet'i sauce, etc. 'When all tlie “meat” had been cut from the rind it was used to grease the griddle when making pancakes. When the rind refused to i-ender any more fat it was used for flav­ oring in pea or bean soup. That’s a lot of mileage for a square of bacon. Lady, I don’t know if this will help you or not. I hope so. And from the bottom of my heart, moi-e power to you! Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M O m m BDFTOR; I see 'tttie papers where some of them Oongi’essmen claims we’re wasting millions of dollars trying to git the Voice of America sent to them coun- tries behind the Iron Curtain, Things has come a long way in this world since I was a boy and I reckon I ain’t fl ten to judge exactly what the Voice of Amer­ ica Is today. When 1 was a boy I used to git up at daylight and listen to that old roos'er crow­ ing down at the bam a»id I reck­ on that’s the nearest tihlng I ever heard to the ti-ue Voice of Amer­ ica. But it would be prltty hard to git that stoi-y told on radio, and them fellers in striped pants in t'hp State Deipartjment wouldn’t understand it nohow. 1 ain’t saying that things was better when I was a boy, Fer in­ stant, tliey're making these com- pact cars so small and riding lawn mowers so fancy that I can’t hal'd tell wlhich is which. But both of them it better’n that old T-MiOdel Ford I used to ci’ank on a cold morning. I’d wrap a rag around the c'ai'buretor and pour a gallon of boiling water on it, and if it was a i-eal cold morning I’d have to jack up a rear wheel so’s it would turn when you cranked. The grease in the transmission was so cold and stiff a feller just couldn’t turn the motor over wl h both wheels on the gi-ound. It usually took two to git the tiliin'g start­ ed. One set in the car holding the clutcli in neutral and push­ ing the spark down right quick when the motor started. If you kept the spailk down while crank­ ing, you might git a broke arm. It general took about 30 minute to git her going. Just one thing though. Mister Editor. Gasoline as eight cent a gallon and no tax. The experts Is even saying that the way we was raised up in tliem days was all wrong. A per- fesser named Dale B. Harris of Penn State University come out the other day and said that doing chores around the house didn’t build a child’s character. In fact, he said, it might be bad fer the child. I reckon, Mls'er Editor, that’s what ruined me, having too many chores to do when was a boy. I’d probably turned out alright if I’d liad me. a Super Eight and spent my time drag racing. I saw a bank ad in the paper thi other day asking people if '.hey knowed where their money went. About 99 per cent of mine goes fer taxes and living expen­ ses. I spent the other one per cent in riotous living and got no regrets. I'm like this feller Tom­ my. M\a.nvllle. He said he’s spent a million dollars glt.ting rid of 12 wives and had n o’regrets on account of about six of 'em be­ ing worth a million to git rid of. Tours truly, TJncIc Dave Health For All (This colujnn is sponsored In the interest of better health by the Davie - YadWn Health Dept.) SENATOR SAM ERVIN i SAYS « WIASHINOTON. American tex­ tile Indus'ry jobs were further threatened by the action of the Interagency Textile Committee last week in Washington. Hard To Understand It is dlfUcult for me to under, stand why the Adjulnistratlon in WashiJigton fails to recognize that Us efforts to ultlma’ley destroy tlie American textile industry. There seems to be no other In. terprctation that one can place upon tlic continuing series of set backs of our textile industry at the hands of the administration. Alake.Up The Interagency Textile Com mlttee rejected the recomiiwida. tions of Congress by its special Senate Committee headed by Senator Pastore of Rhode Island. The Interagency group Js made up of representatives of the Fcder. al Department of State. Treasury, Agiculture, Defense, Labor and Commerce. It recommended that quotas not be established to lim­ it foreign imports of textile pro- ducu. This is a matter for Con. gre&s to tackle Immtdlatley upon Us return in January. Jobs Sacrificcd The AdmUilstratlon has block- ed efforts to save Ajnerlcan tex. • lie jobs. This is ti-agic. It Is sheer folly to continue to sacrifice our textile industry whose suiTlval is threatened. This recent detrimcn. tal action indicates there is no hope tliat. President Elsenhower and Ills advis-rs will heed the n'commenda tions of Congress or !lic ti-xtlli' indusii-j’- This Is not 4 partisan political matter and has not brcn considered to be cuch by the Indus'ry and the Congress. It is simply a prcblem that gets at tlie vitals of a basic American industiy. To Ignore it for any sreat lengUi of Ume will b« to 1 dcou» Ui0 Watch Out For This One! Public health oflHclals are wor­ ried; In Khe first live months of tills yeax, thei-e were 50 per cent more cases of hepatitis then dur­ ing tile same period last year. And tlie Public Health Service knows vei7 that Its figures don’t tell the ooinjjletc story. ’Tliei'e’s no I'eason to expect a real epi­ demic, perhaps, but good reason for every one to learn some hing about this illness. Hepatitis, a disease \\tlilch at­ tacks the liver, is baffling to med­ ical science and miserable for the victim. A virus causes hepatitis, but nobody’s been able to grow It In the laboratory, which means no vaccine can be developed for the present. Hepatitis is highly contagious, spreading througih infected milk, food, and w«ter, and by toucli. It can take anywhere from ten days to almost 'two months from the time you pick up the bug until the first symptoms appear. 'Wlien they do, they include fever and chUls, headaichc, tiredness, acli- Ing muscles, loss of aippetite, nausea, vomiting, and abdominal pain. Af';er about a week, the skin and the whites of the eyes may turn yellow with Jaundice. Jaundice lasts about a week or ten days. But hepatitis isn’t through with its vlotdm yet. The patient is stiU thorouglily Ul, and so infectious that he must remain in isolation for at least two weeks more, about a month altgether. After that he is still likely to be ill for another two weeks. Then a slow convalescent begins. It is not at all unusual for hepa­ titis to knock its vic'ims out for three to fom" months. However, the distase rarely kills its victims. There’s no drug cure for hepa­ titis. Bedrest and diet it all medicine has to offer right now. Partial protection against hepa­ titis is possible with a short of gamima globulin. Since this is bet­ ter than nothing, if hopatitis ap­ pears in your house, next door, or among your friends, go to your doctor promlptly. for his advice. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "Don’t block the pun­ ches that won’t hit you.” Eft Thomas. In a doctor's oflice a nei'vous young mon sat next to a mother who held a whimpering baby. Occasionally the baby cried out in pain. 'After many anxious glances the young man asked, timidly, "Has, has taie baby any, any­ thing contagious?” “Not for most people,” replied the lady scoi’nfulb', "but It might be for you. He's. teething.’ Too many of us look for ti’ouble that isn’t looking for us. Have you argued about something that wasn’t going to affect you? 'Vou became disturbed. So did the other fellow. Both yom- day and his were upset because you tried to block a punch that wasn’t aimed at you. Nations do the same. To “save face” counti-les become upset over things Unmaterial to real pro­ gress.' They waste enoi'gy block­ ing punches that ai’cn't going to land any\vay. When you are temp’ed to block a verbal punch, be sUejit. De- tei-mlne whelflier or not the punch wil hit you. If it is going to land, block it, and counter punch. If it isn’t going to hurt you, let it swish by and most arguments will never begin. This will gain you more fi-iends and you’ll be crowned ith a rep­ utation for wisdom. It is worth ti-yUig. Copyriglit 1959 Fred Dodge It Pays To Advertise ffO^THlS IS NEW YORK :Bf NORTH CALLAHAN: The staff of a large local U- brai-y pilzed itself on finding the answ'er to evei'y question its users asked. One day a woman caUed to ask that a line of poeti-y be Identified. A diligent staffer check ed aU the usual som-ces, but the line did not aippear, so he warned the caller it might take a while to find it. The lady said she would bo happy to wait. Tljen the whole staff, rising to the chaU- enge, spent two days delving into every reference soui"ce they could find, but no luck. FUiaUy, the U- brarlan regretfully called tJlie ladj’ to Inform her they had failed. '■Oh, that's great.” pm-red ilie lady. "I wrote tliat line of poetry myself, but it was so good I was afraid I had read it somewhere." Hurricane Doima n9t only blew through Father Knlckberbocker's HEALTH HINTS By Or. Horlty D. Sconlan, rr«>!d«nl NoIIoimI CMreproclIc Aiwclatton ----------------------!______________H "TractQr Back" And What To Do About It Farmers develop "tractor backs" because driving a tractor subjects one to punishment which is much like having the lower portion of the back battered by hundreds of hammers. This pounding, boun­cing, and jolting, concentrated in one spot, creates low back pain, sacroUlac strain, pains between shoulder blades, stiff neck, and headaches.Farmers used to work during daj'llght, about ten hours in all. With lights on his tractor, he now frequently works seventeen to eighteen hours during peak cea- sons. The tractor doesn't get tired, but the farmer does, exceeding work hours beyond wlist the hu­man body can stand.Th* position of the bndy while one is seated on a tractor contrib­utes to the ultimate physical dis­ comfort. The upper skeletal frame­work sags. There are nerve pres­ sures which produce headathe.s, nei'kachcs, and shoulder pains. Farmers who think "they can take it" and ignore the limits of their own strength «nd endur- ance. should consult their doctor of chiropractic for relief of the distressing stiffness and pain so often encountered as a result of long hours seated in a strained ino tense position.Such precaution will make the work easier— relieve the coiisc- (luenccs of the arduous work, and farmers tan be assured of com. foil and well being and may thus avoid chronic ailmeius in later life (I • whlskei-s but she nipped a size­ able patch out of his fiwvsy pants. Chicago had nothing on this place as the wUixly city. It's strik­ ing h o w man's mastei’pleces, whether skyscrapers or aircraft, fold in a puny way when natui-e reallly lets loose. Donna struck just after the Pennsylvania R’all- road did, and the 2 strikes were about equally effective. The main loser seemed to the usual goat, Mr. Average Citizen who pays for the aftermatih Icng after it. is only a memory. .Joe Smith says tJiat by the time Nixcn and Kennedy get through explaining their religion and their wives, they wlU havp little time to talk aobut political Issues. Right now most of the Gotham comment is on such things as Kennedy's hair. Nixon's jaws, Mi's. Kennedy’s clothes and Mrs. Nixon’s partici­ pation in her iliusband’s campaign. But Joe Is one of those fellows who feels .we should talk about anything that concerns a candl. date, even his vice presidential candidates' Hai’vard accent oi’ his wife’s odd Texas name. Come to think of it, it’s just sudi things as these that will decide a lot o4 people's votes in November. A local cntcipriscr. Louis Was- scrman.. specializes Ui calling for and delivering people’s autos at New York City’s piers and air ter­ minals. All a ti-avellcr has to do is Inform Wassevman the date of departure and arrival and a uni- formed a'tendant calls for and delivers the traveller's car from his seven story garage in Green­ wich Village. Seven day parking is $12, $40 a montih, and a dollar a day threafter. This service Is a tn'cut help to harried out of town- i-rs who drive in. My dentist was getting over­ weight. so he saw his doc'or who told Wm to cut down by stopping the regular consumption of des- fctrts. This was a real sacrifice far the dcnti.st who, ironicilly. had a (.wrct tooiJi. Thru one d.iy ssiius wcck.s lalAT, the tooth inin bumj). cd into his modica again, and the latter a.skcd him what he had been doing. "Dieting, as you said.” re. pUfd the dentist. "You look too ih:n." came back the welcome re- lily. ■ Start, eating." IT PAStf fO AUVWXUfi PAGE TWO DAVrR COUNTY ENTKRPMSlll.Rti!CORD fWUnSDAV sm EM BER 22, IflfiO Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANOaTON The Rev. Rny Hendrix of this community will conduct cott.ige Urayor meeting Saturday p.m. at the home ol the'Rev. E. N®. Jame.s, pnstov or Cornatzei' Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Poster an­ nounce the birth of a daugiliter. Norma Jean, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Foster and daugh­ ter have returned home from the hospital. Miss Johnsle Ellis left Monday for Boone to resume her senloi' studies at ASTC. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and daughter, Nan­ cy Jo, were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Langston of Raleigh. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Janres Ellis were Law­ rence Rld'dle and son, Vance. Vance and Barry Riddle, wiho have been sick: at their home here, have rccupei:ated satisfactorily. Kay Smith of Fork Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. The Rev. Norman Byerly and family will leave soon for Hope- well where the Rev. Mr. Byerly has accepted a pastorate. Sun­ day. Sept. 25 will be his, last Sun­ day at Macedonia Moravian. Baileys Chapel By MRiS. TOM BARNES Rt. 2, Advance Bailey's Ch.Tpel Church will have prcnchlng on Sunday night, Sept. 25 at 7:30 o'clock. Come ail’d bring .someone with you. Jim Barnes and Jerry were wcEk end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Rt, 1, Advance. Mr, and Mrs, Billy Myers' vis- litor.s this week were Mr. and Mrs. jC, F, Barr from California and -Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lewis­ ville. Mrs. C. O. Dailey and grand­ daughter, Jan, of Pork, visited Mrs. Bob Bailey Saiurday. Mr, and Mrs, P R, Carter, Mr. and Mrs Houston Hockaday, Mr, anl Mr.«, Henry Miller and chil­ dren were recent guests of Mr, •md Mr.<i, G. O. Carrlgan In Troutman, Mr, and Mrs. Oywn Boger of Rcdland spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter. library News New books available at the Da- vli- County Library include the folic wing; Ar; Always Changes, Bethers. her home In Yadkinvllle, M.s.|,srrlBUs In purpose and execution, Allen is reeoverlni? from a re- yi t'non - technical, this book Is a cent Illness. jguide to the understanding of Mr, and Mrs. David Hendrix I niodern paintliig. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope in ' were recent dinner guesets of Mrs. i Sadie Jones honoring her on her 60th birthday. Mr, and Mrs, N, D, Stnwarl and children, Butoh and Jean, vl.fited Mrs, Stewart's mother, Mrs. Branch AHen, recently at Mr, and Mrs, Joe White Pink and Blue Shower Mrs. Ha:!el Davis was honored wl'h a pink and blue shower Sat­ urday evening, Hostesses were Mrs. L. G. Matthews and Mrs. Pred White. The party was giv­ en at the home of Mrs. Matthews. Gomes were played and prizes awarded the winners after whldh strawberi’y punch, iplnk and white decorated cakes, potato clTlps and nuts were served to 281 guests who showered the honoree with gifts. MV. and Mrs. Jay Barnes travel­ ed ;o Soutih Carolina last Sunday. W. H. Isgett Jr. and children spent Friday afternoon with his sister, Mlrs. Thomas Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Williams and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Gone Veach were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Will Myeis. The Tcm Barnes' family spent Sunday afternoon in Lewisville at a Homeccmlng. Mrs. Will Myers visited with her aunt, Mrs. John Hepler, and n cousin, of near Harmony. Mir. and Mrs. Greene Barnes and girls visi;ed with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cos on Sunday. \Vins'„on - Salem were guests of Clyde Jones. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Myers and Prod Saunders of Wlns'.on-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. ., Mr, and Mrs, Bill Galley and son of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. I Bob Bailey Sunday. Mrs. John Carr Phelps, Miss Lucy Foard Phelps and Belinda Bailey shopped in Winston-Sal­ em, Saturday. Advance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillian of Woodleaf w’cre guests of Mr. anl Mrs. W. B. Copo and daugh­ ter, Vasta, Sunday. Mrs. E. T. Zimmerman and daugh'or, Betty and Lynda Jones were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jim Zimmerman In Advance. TT PAYS TO AnVERTISE Folk Arts of Japan, Munster- gerg. This book deals with a re­ discovered bi-anch of Jaiianese art which i.s currently delighting the Wes ern World. Wl.iter Color Painting is Fun, Fabry. In slmule language andj help.'ul Illustrations the author 1 tells about the best materials to uss, how to handle brushes and | pi.lnts, hew to lay washes, how to achieve dry brush and other special textural elTects for land, sca'pe. still life and figure work. Novman Rockwell, My Adveti- tures As 'All lllustrtttoi'. Here is the autoblograiphy of America’s best loved illustrator. Do You See 'Whnt 1 See? Boi- ten. The nu:hor introduces young- sters to ni't and shows how the world looks to her, like a beauti­ ful ipalntln*. This'beautiful, imag- Inative book will help children ex­ press theitiselves aiAd to become sensitive observers of their world. 60Ot»rOniLK SCHEDVLE •Ilio fiarle CounVy Bockmoblle, Mrs. E. P. Etchlson, librarian, will have the following schedule on iWednesday, Sept. 28: Cooleemee Route: Cooleemce Elemcntai'y School: Osburn home: Check's atiore; Otis RldetHY0ur’8>. home: Mocdy home: nnd Alvin Dyson's home. __________________' < One of the worst M'Biedles thaljj can befall a matt is. to 'have ulccrs,. and still not be a siicccsa. EXTRAS! % V V V W .W .V .W .W .W .* .V .W .% V .V .% W .V A W . Mocks Pish Fry (Mr. and Mrs. R. h . King en^ tertaincd wltih a flsh fry Sunday nlglit at their home. Guests pres­ ent for the occasion were: Mrs Joyce Poster and daughter. Ron- da; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur West: Buford Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlyers and Mr. and Mrs Larry Wllliaj'd and daughter, Dct'iile. HAPPY HILL Several people from this com­ munity attended the 11 a.m. ser­ vice Sunday at Advance Metho­ dist Church. The Rev. Fletcher Howard, a former pastor, preach­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasvllle attended church ser­ vice here Sunday a.m. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Clln- ard and children of High Point visited Mrs. W. S. Phelps Satur­ day. No Creek Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phflps and son. Gary, were recent supper guests of Mr and Mrs, W, S. S.ew- art, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buie and family of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of his grandmother. Mrs. Ozzie Fleming. Mrs. S.Tllie Potts spent a few d.Tys recently with her daughter. Mrs. Hubert Stewart. M. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and children, Tommie and Terry, were guests of Miss Cora Stewart, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family; Mr. and Mi-s. Cliff Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rob­ ertson and son. Tommie; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and children, Mon^y and Terry; Mr. and Mnh. Bill Nlfong and family; Mrs. An­ na Grubb and Miss Lou Grubb t4 MfinU) f/wmj... Mr. “A house covers the fam ily. A moi'tKatre cover.s the house. A life Insurance policy covers both.” JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 SATURDAY NIGHT BIG 100 . LAP CHAMPIONSHIP NASCAR LATE MODEL Limited Sportsman STOCK CAR RACE Tliis one will decide thfe track title for the 1960 Season! L A D I E S ’ NIGHT That’s right! All the ladies get in FREE! G O -C A R TS Racing for cash prize money, just like the pros! . "WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S FAVORITE SPEED SPORT ARENA" ► HICKORY SPEEDWAY • On Four Lane TJ. S. Highway 64-70, Between Hickory and Ne^vton-Conover Representing ADM, S3, including all taxes and grandstand seat ' A V . W . W . V . W . V . ' . ' . V . ’ m ' m W . V . ' . W m W . V m W . V . W . W V Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt sipcnt Sunday afternoon w'ith Mr. and Mbs. Prank 'Wyatt. M. and Mrs. Cecil Williams vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kurr Sunday A.M. Mrs. John Smith and son, Al­ vin, and Miss Nora Evenda Will­ iams were guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Walter ©pears and Mi-s. Jessie Li- veng-ood Sunday aftenodn in Win­ ston-Salem. Mirs. Annie Dwlre was a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Young one day last week. M!rs. Jasper Clontz and chll- den and Mrs. Olaude Williams visited Mrs. Laura Boyd and Miss Cawle Allen Sunday afternoon in Center. Bobby Bur'on Is a patient at City Miemorlal Hospital, Wlnston- Balem, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wyatt of Winston - Salem were giuests of Mi'.s Pearl Wyatt and Miss Emily Wyatt Stmday afternoon. WEAR DENTURES? D on 't G e t S o re use LY O N S ALL-DAY DEN TU RE C U S H IO N S ' Ihli dinllit'i diiconir lioUi , _ _ (oil* iMIh IlghI, ptivinli uri iumi, iwiiliDi Ihi biiolli (Cnd giVH nmlotl wllbgitl •dai-iguilng miiigr pswdut j w piitK._____________ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVIIJ.E SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US FIRST Children under 12 FREE with adults. Plenty of FREE Parking Space. — Complete Car Service — Wheel Balancing — Washing — Lubrication — Greasing — Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment — Tire Trueing — Brake Work — Starter and Generator Work — Mufflers and Tail Pipes i I— Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St Phone ME 4-2485 y ire y o u s m o k in g m o re n o w b u t e n jo y in g i t le s s ? Ftrtilize wilh A G R IC O FOR GRAIN IhU year, gel blqger yield« and higher profits from vour Inveilmenl In f«r(llli«r. Increase your grain yields . . . fertilize with AGRICO Y o u r small grains wiU return high­ er profits when you fertilize with AGRICO FOR GRAIN—specially formu­ lated for grain with the right combi­ nation of top-quality pilant food- AGRICO promotes a larger, more vig­ orous root system, better stooling, I««iger, better-filled heads and plumper grain. Helps the new seed- ings get a quick start, too. ContacI your nearby Agrico agent today and get q higher return on your fertilizer dollar MARTIN BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C. AGRICO' MaJeenfyhv T h e A m e r ic a n A g ricu ltu r a l C h e m ica l C o. SKIN-DIVINO TREASURE HUNTER, DON PINDER, smokes Camels. “ I've tried other brands, but found I was smoking lots more, because none of them gave me the satisfaction I get from a Camel every time I light up." ATTENTION! Starting Sunday, October 2nd WE WILL BE “ CLOSED” ON SUNDAYS For a day of rest. Come by and fill up on Saturday. S M I T II ESSO SERVICE Main Street S p e c i a l s TAKES TIM6 OUT TO SNiJOV A CAMCL How flhout you? If you're smoking more now. but enjoying it less change to Carnols — a real cigarette U. J. lltjituluk Tuti4cvo Cooiuiiy. Wiu»i(iii-ii«li;iu. N.C. The b e s t to b a c o o m aices th e b e s t §m oha ! ^ Boys LEE RIDERS $2.98 value Now $1.48 Boys 100"'''’ Orion SW EATERS Pull over $3.98 value NOW $1.98 Girls C A R C 0 A TS Fruit of Loom $6.95 up Wash and wear GIRLS SHOES Flats and loafers $2.98 All Guaranteed MEN’S PANTS Wash and wear Cotton Cord $3.98 Boys DRESS PANTS Wool blends $4.98 value NOW $2.98 Wolverine WORK SHOES They stay soft $7.95 up Guaranteed LEE OVERALLS Guaranteed to out­ wear All others or a new pair free. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE On The Square <•< !<r 5 LADIES SHOES Black Flats Special $1.99 Men’s Fruit of Loom JACKETS Quilted Lined Special $6.95 Children’s Shoes Straps and ties $2.98 Endicott Johnson Guaranteed Men’s Sport Shirts Latest fall colors $2.98 value NOW $1.98 w w w yvb vu vvw w w u % >) (■'* ji) ) Mocksville, N. C. (fAWfi cmm fiOTBi!iww9t).iificoitts AS€ News G«rtVOi«on 'I'h'e Davie County ABC Conven­ tion will be held In the A\idltor- luni of the Dnvle County Office BulldlriR on Frldny, Sept 28 ot 10 n.m. The purpose oT UilS ebn- vehtiori is to elect a County ASC Oonvmlltee fo\‘ 1981, the chalimnn of each community committee will serve rs delegate. The viCe bhainnnn will act as al- l6rnate in the event the chair- man cannot nUtend. A'OiP Itcqiiest's Requests for ACP cost sharing are being approved on a day to day basis, Pai4tl6Vs Who have not signed a request are urged to do so ilnihediately. This is an ex- celleht 'tUtte.to sWV dbV'er civips on tobabco or cotton land. Approv­ als fti'e.ibelng made on a variety of pi'aeticbl PaVhVei*s sh6uW sign up wlille money is still available, No • GonsenraUon Reserve Signup This Poll ;*niere will be rib signup this fall of additional alnd oi* contracts ^ ^ e r the Soil Bank Conservation ^B^rve, W. E. .lllatthews, chalr- of the Agiricultui'ai StaJjiliza- tidh and ConseiHfatioh State Com­ mittee, asld' iA I'espbnSe to Iriquii-- les from farimers refgterding the status of the progi-am. Mjatthefrs also said that pro- graih contracts which expire m 19bo or later are no longer eli­ gible to be extended for an ad- ditiohal pei'iod of ycai's. "Under tfhe SOU Bank Act en­ acted In May of VS56," Matthews explained, “the Secreftai-y of Ag­ riculture was authorized to' enter IntOi ConseiT^atiOh ^serve con- ti'acfe with pfoducers duiiing the 5 year period of’l956-i98b. "The signiip under ttie I960 piibSraim was^held laist fall, so that fnvmrrs would know in advance of tiio croiJiJing season whether their land would bo acceirted into the Conservation Reserve. Since the authorization to enter into new contracts has not been extended beyond i960, there will be no sign up period this fall, "Pai'iiler should understand, however, that the existing con­ tracts tor 1980 and previous yoaVs will remain in effect and iMiy- ments will continue to be made under them for the period of the contracts and in accordance wit/li contract terms. The annual Dfe- partment of Agriculture appro­ priation bills provide money with whidi to meet) obligations already on the books.” There are 7.831 Conservatlort Reserve contracts in effect iiV North Carolina, involving a total of 271,200 acres, Mr. Matthews said. Contract periods range from 3 to Ifl years, and annual rental pay- nients for 1960 amotmt to oipproxi- mately $4.1 million. Nationally, there are more than 300,000 Con- semtlon-Besei've contraots in ef­ fect in I960, coveraging a total acreage of approxlmatley 28;8 million acres in 48 states. The average rental payiiient is $11.95 per acre, and the rental payments for I960' will amount to atoout $338 million. ASC Now Accepting Reque.sls Fdr Fall Conservation The advent of Hurricane Donna has brbUg'ht out very vividly the vulneratoillby of our farmland to wind, and .water erosion if left idle during the winter. Although soil conditions at this time in many areas of the state will not peimdt any planting or land prepai-ation now is an ideal time for farrtiers to request need­ ed assi^ance for cari'ying out fall consdi-vatioh practices under ACP, accoitidng to H. D. Godfrey, Ad­ ministrative Oifflcer for the Agri- C H I 6 0 P R A C T I C TREATS BACi5 Sn j u r ie s E S’ S’ E C f I V E L Y ! Phone' m. M IIEY I . KEMP Dr. R. F- Kemp 3 Court S4nare' Dlbl ME 4-2!»2 — Mooksviile, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service v w w cullurnl Sia'blliznllon and Conspr- vntlon Slate Commiltete. The estotolishment of a protec­ tive Veffetativo cover on othonvise idle land) is a practice that is not carried out to the extent it should bn. In oi'der to prevent Oils un­ necessary W'aste Of oih- vital top- soil the AOf*' for 19B0 offe^■s cost shave assistane^ to hel)i falWeW who would' not otherwise protect fheir farmland during the' \VlrtteV to see that it is projieriy pl^teet- e«. Atftordlng to Godfrey this is .lust one of the maliy needed prac­ tices that can and should be car. r'ed out this fall. Godfrey also stated tIHat the fall of the year when ittiich of the busy Bunwhov work with tobacco and ctitton is completed l)s a very desiraboe ttnie to satisfy the lim­ ing i-itfqiiirements of our farmland. NoHh Carolina farms need an an­ nual application of 2.3 million tons of limestone. Even with cost sliare ass'istance our farmers have only been; applying about 365,000 tons anniunlly for tihe past few years. A , conservation practice available uWider the 1960 ACP per­ mits federal, cost sharing for the initial application of llmdng ma­ terials on fa-vmland to permit the use of legumes and grasses for soil Inipmvement and pi'otectlon. Since tihe weather is seldom suit­ able during Bile wtater for the sijread or ajpplioation of lime that work should be done when wea­ ther permits this: fall. Cornatzer MRS. WORTS POTTS Mr. and Mrs. iMauk Smith and children of Wai'eharii, Mass., vis- ited relatives here last week. Geoi'ge Starr undtei’went sur­ gery last week In Saiiaslbury on his nose. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and family of SmlUh Grove were dinner guests of Mi’, and Mirs. George Barney, Sunday. M. and Mrs. Buck SIhoajf and Mr. and Mirs. Bill Shoaf attended tihe .wddlinfe of their brofilier, Harold Shoaf, Saturday in Madi­ son. Mrs. L. S. Potts and daughter, Eva. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family Sun­ day. Several from here attended a chicken stew Saturday night giv­ en at tile home of Cart !Pryfe. Sight seeing in the mountains of western North Carolina Satm'- day includetl MU', and Mi’s. Norman Smith and childi-en; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Children; Mr. and Mirs. WlOrth Potts a,n!d son. Dub: and Mrs. Roland Haneline. Togeiffieriiess inelnfes iirif (Ken Clailt, the husband of tlie former Edwlna Long, daughter of Dr. arid' W. M, Lone, of iJibelMVlllb, IS a staff itteittW of the Charlotte Observei*. On Sat. SeUt, 10, he \Vrote an ai‘.- tieie entitled ••T6B«therness irt- cludBS Jail” concerrllrt'g the tWb iiit?n' i*etehtiy convicted irt' Davie Cbuntiy Superior Cbui't foi* a ser­ ies of lii'eak^lns, 'i’hls artiblt Is re- lirintea bfelo^v: JflHtte* WaBhihgtOtt SlmpSon dnd waiter fili'Oh, Ji-., are gi'eat be-- lleyers in togetliernesfK T^hey Were tbte^her in a Sbtitli cai'dllrta pHSOtt ^^i'HBi‘e thes> 156ehme close friends. They were together, they admit", in a series of break-ins that cov­ ered two states and several coun ties. Andl now they’ll be togetihor for years and years, back in prison. Simpson, a 30 year old Char- lottean, and Blrdh, a 35 year old native of Spartanburg, aippeared in- Me'cklenb'ui'g Superior Coiu't P:‘iday in the second of a series of trials. The circuit started in Moctos- vllle in August. The two men re­ ceived 9 to 10 year prison terms follo\ved by 8 to 10 year suspend­ ed sehtehceS for seven break-ins in Davie County. Judge James C. Farthing Fi'iday gave each man an active two to five year sentence to be served at the expiration of the Davie CoUtt- ty sentences. The mem admitted participating In 11 Mecfclenlbui-g break-ins. The two men ateo face trial In Gaston and Standy coimties on a total of five bi«ak-lns. Normally, imnaites in N. C, prisons can expect to get out after sei>vin!g: about a third of th’eii- term If their behavior is good. But the state of South Carolina has scotiched this hope for StaijJ- soli and Birch. A detainer from Union Counity, S. C., has been filed against tiie two. This means they must serve full time for all sentences they receive in North Carolina, and then be taken to South Carolina for still another trial. “ DO _ yiou‘ like prison life so mutSh that you had to do some- thling to back In',” Judge Farthing a^ed Biroh Friday. “No sir, I hate It riiore than Mirs. H-. L. Staw visited Mrs. Charlie M;yers one day last -week in Lexington. - ELECTRIC CO. © © © (D © ) SS^CSfv^-LEVEL SCedMcBASEBOARD HEAT It's like living in a "fresh air" world all tlie*tlme! The healthful warmth is radiated from inside the classically- siim baseboard. low-LEVEL belongs in today's homes. Its decorator-desigh coniplements every room. Electro­ mode low-LEVEL is so slim and trim, it fits up snugly to the wail, leaving more space for furniture arrange­ ment. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU to enjoy the comfort, con­ venience and beauty of this rhodern heating system in your home. You'll like the fresh, clean, safe warmth that low-LEVEL will give you. Why IU C T R 0 M 6 M is SAFEST! Potitlve safety Is guaranteed by ELECTROMODE'S EX< CLUSIVE SAFETY GRID, an aluminum casting with fint scientificaMy spaced to duplicate nature's own balanced, radiating warmth, Inside this {ndividually*engine«red casting, all electric wires are compteteiy insulated, em* bedded and sealed for positive protection against fire, shock, or burn. There are no open wires or glowing colls* happen to prevent normal and efficient anything sh operetion* low-LEVEL Baseboard Heat by ELECTROMODE in your home is a recogniied symbol of gracious living. Spreading radiant, "nat­ ural" warmth along outer walls, under windows and across the floor, LEVEL'S temperature is convenlently-and economl* cally-controlled by individual room thermostats. Customized tit- tings Impart a pleasing, flowing appearance whether you choose to beautifully blend or effectively contrast btseboard-wall toneSt *RES. U.S. PAT. OFF. ANNOUNCES . . . That In Addition to tlie Finest in Residential, Coniniercial and Industrial Wiring we have added Electric COMFORT HEATIIIfi! • Electric Comfort Heating is safe, clean, economical, quiet, and space saving.* No ducts, no fumes to contend with. • Each room’s temperature individually conti*olled. • Contact us in i*egards to the New House Power Panel Plan. • 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 Fixtifref CALL BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY-Rotfte 4, Mwksvilttf, N. C. FREE ESTIMATES PHONE ME 4-2595 24 HOUR SERVICE • REMEMBER — “IF YOU DON’T FIGURE WITH BENSON, WE BOTH LOSE MCI B^vie Residiftttts Atc Prtiiised< FoV Savings B d w J? O voftfership Oavle County resldent.s were congrntulntod ttils week for theh part In Incfonslng U. S. Snvliise Bond ott’nersKlp b6 n new nil time hlgfli. S&iiOX JoHtlstone, Davie CouutV ■ti^bWlftteec foj- bhe Bond Pi-ogf&m, aald' tMt nntionwide holdings of Seiies E and H Shv' higs Bbnds ^ 6 d at $42.8 billion, as of AX!kg. 31, accoM’lng to Offlelal W6i'd sent) to hint frtni the Trens- u'v.y lS>b|>t-. in ^Vashington. Of- 'thia total, Nttnh Oarollfia i-eslijtehts owA n«ftvly $500,000,01)0 and M!i‘. Johnstone' estimated Da- vie?" colitlty's dhrtre of 'the total at appro^^ln^lftt«lSI’ $-1,080,000. The i‘bpo’i>l‘t to' Ml'. Johnstone come in the form of a congi'utu- latory letter from William H. Neal', Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury and National Di­ rector of the Savings Bonds pro­ gram. In it Mr. Neal said that the new $42.8' billion total tops Bhe World 'W'ar n peak of E. Bond holdings by sotne $12 billion, pointing out the steady growth Wiiich has chaVaoterized the bond pi'ograw Ihroughout lihe peace­ time years since 1945. “These statistical iaots. how­ ever, are a comparatively minor pai't of the story,’ 'Mr. Neal told Mff. Johnstone. "Of vastly great- eV Importance are the aocoitt- plisHlttcints of millions oT fflnVHles iri making dreams conle tl‘Ue tlirougili sy.stematic savih'gs: and the patriotic contributlori of Sav- mgs Bond volunteers like you In ninklng our pinsgram not alone successful, but even possible. "I know 1 speak for Sucretary Anderson and Under Seci-etai-y Board in expressing the Treasui-y's congratulations and thanks for your part in this newest Savings Bonds achievement." Mi\ Johnstone said that one of eVcIfy four Davie county I'esldents is 0 bond owner, tJie national average. He has been county bond chairman fMhv 1842-1955, and was reappointed In 195Q. It Pays To Advertise LOVeUeft NAILS m OK'IY 7 OAYSf InatlMl - hoMi tIHir;ttaiU — dt vour Mtkl thi. iltrilU in Pr«T«INdll . . . o loIlM MUMllUolly provtii by bt«MW loloni \b wi tplHtlft# ««lli bflftUh honinilli fertvtr. PtolilNoll pull wh«« y»» »•*<II m».l . , . «t lltnttllpil Put^e Sl*e TUbes .... $1.0b* 'Plus Federal Excise Tax HALL DltUG COMl*ANY Mo«ksvlUe, N. C. anything the world!” Birch re­ plied. But he and Simpson will be there for at least 11 years. MAKE ROWAN'PRINTING COMPANY YOUR H€AD> QUARTERS FOR YOUR BAGK-TO-SGHOjDL! I.UOTES ROWAN PRINTINSieO. 120 N. MAIN Salisbury, N. C. ' If Enjoy the exeliisive benefits of the flameless way to warmth THRIFTY Construction costs-are reduced because no> chim neys or flues are needed. W hen com ­ bined with proper insulation, D uke P ow er’s low residential all>electric rate, .mbney* saving H ousepow er Panel Plan and con ­ venient Equalisied Paymient Plan, electric com fort heating is truly thuifty for-winter* tim e com fort. TROUBLE-FREE O nly m oving parts are in standard thermo* stats with baseboard heating. Virtually nothing to go w rong! f Duke Power CompanT J g.gg I I would like more Information on: «^Blectrle Comfort Heating __Electric Appliances, __^lectrle Heat Pump __All.Electrie Rate I — .Housepower Panel Plan —-Equalized Payment Plan CLEAN Electric com fort heating is flamele.ss'and smoke>free. G entle warmth flo^s from baseboard units for m axim um com fort with a m inim um o f houseclcaning, FLEXIBLE Individual rooht thermostats let you set the tem perature to sn;t the activity in each room and low er heat in imused areas. Name Slfreet Address City__________ I I. Zone State Call, write or visit a Duke Power heating speciafisi Tor free informa* tion about th^ many benefits of electric com fort heating. Although D uke Power neither sells nor in­ stalls flameless electric heating, your inquiries are welcom e. The elecMe Ufa^, beM the Ufaif D V K fy POWER COMPANY’ PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 • CONTINUING ..B. C. MOORE AND SONS ENDS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 FOR LADIES ONLY FREE FREE FREE LADIES $28.00 WINTER COAT OF YOUR CHOICE Just register each time you visit our store. Drawing Saturday, September 24th, 5:00 P.M. Not Necessary To Be Present To Win FOR MEN ONLY FREE FREE FREE MAN’S $29.95 SUIT OF YOUR CHOICE Just register each time you visit our store. Drawing Saturday, September 24th, 5:00 P.M. Not Necessary To Be Present To Win NOTHING TO BUY • NO OBLIGATION — LADIES REGISTER FOR LADIES $28.00 COAT. • MEN REGISTER FOR $29.95 SUIT ONLY. OUR STORE. • DRAWING SATURDA— Y, SEPTEMBER 24th, 5:00 P.M. REGISTER EACH VISIT TO LADIES SWEATERS In crew neck, cape collar, pull­ over, Cardigan. Three quarter sleeve. Colors: Mill pond green. Golden Corn, wood violet. Larks­ pur blue. S2.99 to S10.99 J.ADIES SKIRTS TO MATCH In sizes 22 to 38. Straight, pleated. Plaid, stripes, solid. S3.99 to 810.99 NEW STYLES IN Ladies HATS In colors: Olive, brown, Iark< spur blue, black.. $1.99 to S8.99 LADIES NEW FALL BAGS Clutch bass, buck bags and other styles in fall folors. S1.00 to S5.99 LADIES Cotton Slips Double Panel Lace Trim, San f'orized. ONLY 2 Pr. for 88c LADIES Nylon Hose 51 Gaug;e, Scam. Size S'A 11. Colors; Mist, Hotiey, 88c Pr. LADIES RAYON PANTIES Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pr., S1.00 LADIES BRAS 32A to 44C 2 For 31.00 LADIES Nylon Gloves In 8 New Colors S1.00 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Full Bed Size With Single Control Full Bed Size With Double Control S14.88 j S18.88 USE OUB CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN Cotton Batting 2.4 Pound, Size 72 x 90, 88c HEAVY LARGE Wash Cloths Assorted Colors 8 For $1.00LARGE, NON SKID Throw Rugs Eight colors to choose from. Size 24 X 38 88c each For Your Winter Comfort LAY-A-SALE ON BLANKETS Rayon and Nylon, In solid, stripes, floral prints, $2.99 $10.99 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Size 60 X 76, Ail colors, $1.29 © Girls SWEATERS Bulky knit, in pullover, car­ digan. Orion, banlon, nap’n shear. Blue, red, olive, black, charcoal. S1.99 to $5.99 GIRLS SKIRTS To Match, Size 7 to 14, 6 to 14. All wools and wool blends. Plaid, solid, stripe. $2.99 to $5.99 Another Special Puroliase - - - SHEETS No seconds and no first to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the each. Percales, muslin. Single, double, twins, fitted. Off white, some Whole, some wholly, some seamed, some should ■be. Some are white, some were. Pick carefully and forever hold your peace. FOR ONLY $1.19 EiST^ GIRLS NEW FALL DRESSES In sizes 1 to 14, to 14’'^. Sub teens. In all new fall colors and styles. $2.99 to $7.99 LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS For your all weather wear. Lined in iridescent tafi’eta. Sizes 8 to lu and 7 to 15. $10.99 to $25.00 Full rut U 'id p sw im -ji, l.iid irii Flannel Gowns tsuc lo tu 48. Hlur, pink, maize. huliU:i. $1.99 I'all and Winlfr styles in Ladies Dresses 7 (o H, 10 to 20, J3'i $^9'$19.95 INFANTS Corduroy Suit Size* 12 Mo. to 4 years. Assorted Colors $5.99 INFANTS CORDUROY OVERALLS 12 months to four years $1.99 to $2.99 INFANTS Cotton Romper Sizes 0 to 18 months $1.00 OR.LON SWEATER Infant Size $1.99 Girls Blouse Solid, plaid, stripes. Sizes 3 to 14. All styles. $1.99 to $2.99 DRAPERIES Floral and solid colors. Size 27 X 87. With Insert Valance, $1.00 STEP TO THE HEAD OF YOUR CLASS WITH SHOES FROM B, C, MOORE & SON LOT NO. 2737 For Only $9.99 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Size 27 X 27 $1.99 BOY’S SCHOOL School Shoes All styles, colors and sizes $2.99 - $5.99 CURITY DIAPERS Size 21 X 40 $3.99 MATERIAL Color fast prints, solid. 4 Yds., $1.00 SEW AND SAVE Skirt Length lOO*". Imported Wool, Wool and Nylon. Sizes 36" to 60", All colors, A $6.98 value For Only $2.99 -NOTIONS- Thread. Bi^ttons, Tape, Zlli'pers, Be^tine, Needles At Moore's Low Price! Men’s Shorts Sanforized. Sizes 30 to 42 2 Pr. For 88c Men’s T Shirts Sizes: Small, Medium, large 2 For 88c MEN’S Ath. Shirt Sizes 36 to 46 3 For 88c MEN’S Handkerchiefs 12 For 88c BOY’S Flannel Shirts Sizes 6 to 16 Only 88c MEN’S Stretchie Socks 3 For 88c BOY’S SWEATERS style, shawl collar, button ups, pullover. In olive, charcoal, red, f.old, blues. Sizes 4 to 18. $1.99 to $3.99 BOY’S Lonsr Sleeve Knit Shirts Sizes 3 to 14 $1.00 BOY’S LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS Sizes 2 to 18. Colors: Black, white, blue, erey. MEN’S SUITS 100 per cent wool flannels. Regulars, longs, shorts. All in new styles. In colors in Grey, blue, brown, charcoals, olive. Solid and stripes. $29.95 Other suits by CURLEE All in'new fall colors Sizes 36-44. Regular, long. From $39.95 to $55.00 Boy’s Two Piecc Ensembles Shirt & Pants Set To match. All colors. Sizes 2 to Gx, $2.99 BOY ^VRANGLER SLACKS By "BLUE BELL.” Rcf,, Slim, huskies. Sizes 6 to 20. In black, bro\yn, tan, olive Only $3.99 MEN’S SWEATERS Coat style, pullover, boat neck. Shawl collars. In styles in bulky and flat knit, $2.99 $10.99 Men’s PANTS Cotton cord, Black, bli|e, . Brown, olive. All styles. Slies 28 t« 38. $3.99 MEN’S WRANGLER SLACKS By BLUE BELL. All Sizes and colors. BOY’S fri rii j'.'i )f( j ) v ’r:-) )i ' V )■/: . V ' 0 ' n 1 CAR COATS Sizes 2 to lis. AssoKed colors. Quilted lined. Hood to match. Water repellent $2.99 to $9.99 100% Wool Felt MEN’S HATS New styles and colors. Narrow and wide brims. All sizes. $3.99 to $8.95 MEN’S MEN’S . Flannel Shirts J Sizes: Small, Medium, and I Large, Assorted colors, San* forizcd, j 2 For $3.00 CORPOf9ATg0\ H O Y f = f i o m m o o H € ^ n o m o H € MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Sweat Shirts White and srey. Fleece lined. $1.00 MEN’S ADJUSTABLE Pant Stretcher ;es. Men 88c Fits all sizes. Men and Boys. Blue Beil Headquarters • Alen M atch Set • »lcn and Boy Wmncler • Everything (hat Blue Beil makes . . . Blue Bell «uaU «y. • Aluore’s luw, luw priep I Tn m sn A V , septrm brii 22 , ibbo DAVffi COVNTV tlMftnetS&RtllCORD PAGE pivtr ElbaviUe Mrs. Alvin Latham has return- pd homo ftfter a week's stny nt High Point Memorial Hospital. Mti-. and Mrs Sidney Lyle and soti and IVti's, Oiiy Shonf of Tyro were Eundl.iy nijght visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege Mrs. Buth WyaM of Mobile, Ala., was week end guest of her sl-ster, Mrs. W. C. Davis. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children of Mocks- Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chiypel Club will meet with Mrs. Ezra Shore, Circle Dr. Mocksvllle, co4iostess, Mrs. Craig Soger, on Monday, Sc|)t. 36. ai 1-M pjm. Mtocksvllle Club will meet In ihc Davie County Ofllce Building on Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p m. Hostesses: Mesdames Abe Howai'd, Prank Sain and Kd San. ford. Pino . Farmington Club will vllle and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc- Iver and son of Winston-Salem. Gnosis In the Latliam hame Sunday afternoon were the Rev. and Mrs. Pletcher Andrews of Advance: Miss Laura Shutt of Advance: and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and Mrs. W. C. Davis of Elba- vllje. Miss Sharon Ellis went to Ral­ eigh last Sunday and entered State College. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ellis, accompanied her. Mrs. Charlie Essex and Miss Anne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnlghb at Winston-Salem. and Mrs. Sam Hege were ^Ifiiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mts. Johnny Dunn in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Olenn Bailey of Beeds was a visitor at Sunday School. Mrs. S. E. Hall arid children Mrs. T. K. llaill and children and Ml's. M. Motslnger of Kernersvllle W€i'e Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. FUNERALS Rev. R. H. Weaver rPuneral services for the Rev. R. H. 'Weaver, a retired Baptist minister, who died early Sunday tti'ornlng, Sept. 18, wei-e conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Brush Creek BaJJtlst Churoh by the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. J. Fletcher Laiwbert. .Burial was in (the church cemetery. He died in Davie County Hos­ pital afier four years of failing health. He was born in. Cleveland County and graduated from Wiake Forest C c llE g e . Before retiring, hs held many pastorates In North Carolinia -and was pastor of BrUsh Creek Baiptist Churoh in Cljiitham County for 17 yeai's. vas a'imemiber at the First 0tist Church of Mooksvllle. urvivlnE' are' his wife, Mi-s. Inez Naylor Weaver of Mocks- vH16: ,two daughters, Mrs. P. G. Pfearos nof MHwaukee, Wds., and Ml'S. P. A. Margabonna Of Jack­ sonville, Fla.; four sons'. Cecil Weaver of Slier City, Herbert Weaver of RicWmond, Va., Charles Weaver of • Greensboro, and George Weaver of States­ ville; two sisters. Mrs. Aba Put­ nam and Miss Della Weaver of Shelby: and 13 Krandchiidren. hostess Mrs. J. P. Essie on Wed­ nesday. Seipt. 28, at 2:30 p.m. The lesson this month is on Wills and Inherltan'ce Law*, li)- cluding the Vevisions made during the last Assem'bly. , Advance A large crowd attended home- coming at Advance Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. Flet­ cher Howard was guest speaker. Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Betty Po.'ts and Mrs, Francis Ward were hostesses last Tuesday p.m. tt members of the WdCS. Mrs. Al­ pha Vogler and Mrs. Peggy Vogler presented the program. Ms. Charles Garwood is spend­ ing this week in Georgia with her son. Mrs. C. E. Crawftord attended a birthday dinner in Morganton last Sunday honoring her sister. Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfaff- tow'n and Mli's. Brown Gilbert and Mrs. W. P. Long oif Wiinston- Salem. visited their father, Sol- man Cornatzei% last Friday who Is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bonce Sheets. Jerry Potts, son of Mr. and Ml’S. Frank Potts, broke his arm last week When he fell from a horse he was riding. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Woosley of Clt'inimons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday. They also visited Miss liaura Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mrs. Woosley is a cousin of the Shutis. Mr. and Mrs. June Booe of Courtney were Sunday night sup­ per /guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ai'd Jones. Mr. anid Mrs. Dick Vogler are spending this week in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morison and children of Wllkecsboro \yere guest»»4f»iMii$i Minnie Shermer S undaaJU F T Mrs. Francis Mlnei'y of Rich­ mond, Va., and Mi-, and Mrs. Tomimy Shelton of Farmington were guests of Mr. and Mj-s. Gray Haiitman Sunday. Brack Bailey, who played base­ ball with the Dodgers the past summer, in Florida, is visiting his father, B. R. Bailey, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smibhdeal of High Point and Mrs. HaiTy Osborne of Miooksville, were guests of Miss Ethel SmilWideal Sunday. They attended homecoming at the Methodist Church here. Mrs. Ira Nash of Redland Was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mrs. Rossle Bailey of Reed$ spent the week end with Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Erlanger and Mrs. Ora Talbert and Miss Faille Mack cf Winston- Salem wee guests of Mrs. Minnie Bryson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rlchai'd Sheets of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. Irene Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington vislte’d Mrs. Ben Mock Sunday. f-OR SALE: 1950 OldamobUe, Very cheap. See James Bullatoough, 702 South Mata St, Telephone ME 4-5179. 9 22 Itn FOR KENT: 1 or 2 [bedroom apartment and nice spacious bedi'oom. One modern six room house, 2 miles from Mooksvllle on 801. Call Mrs. E. H. Frost, ME 4-2864. 9 22 tfn FOR, SlAlLE; Four room house near North Cooleemee, adjoining the Ellis home. Quick Mle. C. A Tulbert, AlbeiAarle, Rt. 2. 9 22 2tp NOW OPEN: Day Nursery in Pai'minftton community. Call KI 3-3188 after 5:30 p.m. 9 22 2tn BE AeSUIRBD OF MONEY . . . For Christmas shopping. Part time work, no experience neces­ sary. Write Mgr. Lillie Payne, giving directions. Box 1187, North Wllkesboro. WAINTteD. Oood county home for .shepherd dog, male. Call ME 4-2957. 9 22 Itp ALL LOT OWINIBRS WiU buUd a complete five room brick home on your lot for only $7500. This Is a comiplete home, not a shell home! H financing is required, it can be arranged with no down paymenti Call today and see this fine line of quality homes by Hilton Homes. Jack Cecil, Real Estate. Phone ME 4-2758. 9 22 3tn FOB RENT: Three room duplex apartment with complete bath. Just completley remodeled. Wil­ed for electric stove and has. hot water. Jack Cecil, Real Estate. Phone MSE 4-2758. . FOR BENT; Four room apartment in the Heritage Apai-tments. Wired for electric stove. Heri­tage Furniture, Inc., Phone ME 4-2117. FOR SALE: Used Duo - Therm Oil Circulator, automatic fan. Call KI 3-2S12 after 6 p.m. 9 15 2tp FOB SALE: Four acres land, 4 room house with dinette, bath and heat to each room, stom windows and door. Call E l 3- 2512 after 6 p.m. 9 15 2bp WAiNTED: Insurance agent for Mocksvllle debit already estab­ lished. 'Experience not a nec^- slty. For Infoiimfltlon write Box 162, Mooksvllle. 9 15 2tp FOR 'SALE: Fresh Guernsey cow. Contatot Mrs. MaiT Boger, Rt. 3, MoQksV'ille. Telephone ME 4- 2352. 9 15 2tn NOTICE: Register Satui-day morn­ ing at Rotary hut for fall class­ es in guitar. Dostiiunents fui- nished in either Hawaiian Steel, regnilah Spani^, or electric giilt- «r to those accepted. 9 15 2tn FOB SALE: One 8mm Movie Camera, BiEVERE, Mag. Load. Clarence Baity, at Baity’s Tire Service. 9 8 tfn T e a c h Y o u r C h ild r e n T hrift w it h jJ -* ? /< 3 R E E N S T A M P S *t. • Stan’PS <0 helptneir children learn the all-important habit of saving. They use them as awards for doing chores around the home. For instance . , , So many S&H Green Stamps each week to daugh­ ter for drying the dishes or helping clean house . . . so many to sonny for mowing the lawn or for other odd jobs. Many housewives tell us it’s a wonderful way to accomplish the twofold purpose of rewarding youngs* ters for tasks well done and showing them how thrift pays. teens loveS&H Green Stamps because they can redeem them for- a wide variety of quality items that are dear to chil­ dren's hearts. Try this plan in your home. You’ll be truly amazed to find bow well it works. HUKIH CAWOlll-JA UlVlblUU . ' I li V 1 1 > .* t*iJ i 1 u 11 1.1 ii 1 II y FOB SALE: 39 acre farm on which Is situated 4 room house, small stream, lake site. E. C. MORRIS. 9 8 3tn PIANOS: Two pianos in vicinity in good condition can be had by paying uwpiad balance due. In­terested parties contact John’s Plano Shop, Granite Quari-y N. C. 9 1 4tn FOR SMiE: Five room dwelling wltih bath and furnace. Located Forest Di’lve, Mooksvllle. Priced to sell. Owner leaving town. E. C. MORfflllS. 9 1 4tn FOB BE!NT: One 3 rw>m apart- m«nt, ana 4 roam opavbment, and office «pace on fli*st floor. Heat, lights and waiter furnished. Hom-Ha4xUns BuUdiiinig, Mocks­ vllle. For furtlher inifo»ima>t4on call ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn VtANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fuiiviture. cars, lots, etc We speotaUze In quality mo- t>ile homes sod service at a min­ imum ooat. DlU<m & Hastings Mobile Homes, KemersvUle. N- C. PA 4-4740; Kem. 883-2146- BUSINBSS OPPOBTUNmr . . . CombinaUon apai'tment house, tourist home. Excellent looa'tlon. Investment of |31,500 can net (450 per month to semi-retired couple and provide large apart­ ment for personal use. Brick tile baths. aPISNOBR. W. BAUJf- DBRS, Melrose 6-2844, Salisbury, N. C. 9 8 3tn DESIIUBD: A refined white lady middle aged or nwre, with no family oWigations, to ltv« in home with elderly cow le and care for arthritis patient. Salary good. Uvlng conditions excellent. Con eot C. W. Ollllam. Thomas, vllle, N. C. Telephone 3606. 9 8 3tp EXfiOtJTOR’S SptW E North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W. M. Crotts, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having olnims against said estate to pi‘e> sent .them to the utidei'sl«ned on or ibefore the 22nd day of Sep; temiber, 1861, or this hobico Will be pleaded in bar of theii- recov cry. All persons Indttoted to said estate will please nmke immed­ iate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of September, I960. 8 22 6t MENBY L. dROTTS, 643 Worth St., Winston - Salem, N. C., Executor of the estate of W. M. Crotts,, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNiDER AND BY VIRTtrai OP, THE POWER OP SALE contain­ ed In that certain deed of tmst executed on the 11th day of 'De- cemiber, 1968, by HOWARD G. JAMES and wife, LEUA M. JAMES, to MAE K. CLICK, Ti'US- tee, and recoi'ded In Book 53, page 357, In the ofllce of tlie Register of Deeds for Dav.le County, Noith Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the In-' debtednes secured thereby, the! undersigned Trustee will offer for' sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Mooksvllle, Davie County, North Cai'61ina, on SatmKlay. 1st day of Octotoer, 18e6i at twelve o’clock noon, the fol­ lowing described tract of land:BEOiliNiNlNG at a stake on West side of Farmington - Hunts­ ville Road, new corner and limn­ ing S. 87 degs. W. 7.87 chs. to an iron s'.ake in a swampy place, new corner; thence N. 8 degs. E. 1.60 chs. to an iron stake in M. B. Brock Heirs line; thence N. 86 degs. E. 8.15 ohs. with said heirs line to an Iron st)ake on the Farm­ ington - Himtsvllle Road; thence with sadd road S. to the beginn­ ing, containing 1.41 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, January 8, 1855. For reference see deed of tiiist record­ ed in (Book 53, page 357. The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the ampunt of his bid upj lo one thousand dollai's plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. • This 30th day of August, 1860.MAE k. CLICK, Trustee MARTIN & MAR/ITN, Attorneys By George Martin 8 8 4t NOTICE Nontli Carolina Da vie County UNDER AND BY VXRTUE OP THE POWER OF SALE contained In that certain deed of trust ex­ecuted on the 23rd day of No­vember, 1957, by HOWIARaS KNOX SHERIRaiLL and wife, ALICE VOIRaiNXA D. SHERRXLL, to, MAE K. OLTCK, Ti-ustee, and recorded in (Book 49, page 607, In the oTflce of tbe Register of Deeds lor Davie Counity, North Caro­lina. default having been made in •the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at .pub­lic auction ftt ,the Courthouse door In Mociksville, Davie County, Noilth Cai'olirm, on 3atm‘day, 1st day of OctOber, 1960, at twelve o’clock noon, .the following desci'ibed tract of land: All of that piece, pai-cel or tract of land known and designated as Lots 38, 39, 40, 4,1 In Blook C of the lands of T. W. Graham' Es­ tate (Wachovia Bank Je Tinst Company, Exeoutoi-) as shown by survey and plat made August, 1851, by Leon Haaitley, Surveyor, which plat is duly recorded in Book 30, page 387, of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made. The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit tn cash at the sale an amiount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 3ftth day of August, 1960. MAE K. ClitOK, Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 9 a 4tn NOTICE OP SALE OF XAND North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by. orders of the clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated August 17, I960, in the special moceedings entitled P. M. Walker, and others, including Lula T. Walker, a«ainst Payei’ine Walker and othei's and a special proceeding entitled F. M. Walker and others, against Faye- rine Walker and others, the un­dersigned ccnunissioner, duly ap­pointed such in eadh said proceed­ing, will offer for sale and sell at public auotlon to the highMf Didder for Cash, or. Saturday, the 17th day of SeptemBer, 1860, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises is Mocksville, Davie County, North Caralina, the followinv de­ scribed real property to wit: FIRST Tm O T: SEXMMWINO at an ii'on stake, M. L. Dwigglns Northeast corner, and beiw a point located on West edse of concrete sidewalk on West side ot WUkesboro Street tmd a point North 41 decs. 45 mins. West 2S8.S feet of curb line marking inter­section of West edge of said Ktreet and North edge of Avon Street and inms ^ence with M. L. Dnlggins’ Une South 51 degs. IS mins. West feet to a point, an iron plt>e in Bast edge of a drain ditch, M. L. PwisKins’ Northwest corner, in P. M. Walker’s line; thence with oaid P. M. Walker's line and with said ditch Nor^ 41 degs. mins. West 7S feet to a point; thence North 61 degs. IS mins. Sast ISO feet witii tine o( B.L. and Miamie Walker lot« (toth deceased) to a point in west ' of said sidewalk and said ' thence with said street Sou’ . .. decs. 4< mins. Bast 75 feet to the Beginning, and being all that land set out in a deed from W. Raleigh Clement to R. li. Walkw. reoorded in Deed Book 81. at page 394. Dftvie - “ ------ ia West edffe flf sidewnlk on West side of wilkeSboro Street, at P. M. Wlalker’s Southeast corner aaid 3UR.5 feet North 41 degs. 45 mins. West of curt) line marking inter­section of West side of said Street and North side of Avon Street, and runs tnenoe with said Street South 4l degs. 4B^mlhB. Ilasit IS feet to a twlntih West side of Mid Street, 4tnd i^ld^walk, Nortiheftst comer of R. L. Walker tl'aot: thence line of said tractSouth 61 degs. 15 mins. West ISO feet to a point in P. M. .Walker’s line, fiast side of drainage ditdh; thence with said ditch and P. M. Walker’s line North 41 degs. 4fi mins. West 75 feet to a point, a stake, P. M. Wlalker’s corner: thense with said P. M. Walker's line North 51 degs. 15 mins. Bast 150 feet to blic Begimiinig, and being all that land set out in a deed from W .. Raleigh Clement to R. L. 'Walkei’ and MaiHjie Walk­ er. recorded in Deed Book 27, at page 173, Daivie County Registi-y.’This propei'ty fronts 150 feet on Wilkesboro Street, bounded on the North by Walker’s Supermaket. on the South by Mocksvllle Motor Co., and there is located on said property a ^building suitable for both re^dential and business use. ’lUie said sale shall be subject to confinnatlon by the Clerk of Supei-lor Coui't and shall stand open 10 days for upset bids. A good faith deposit In the amount of 10% may be required of all bidders. Said tracts to be offered together only. This the 17th day of August, 1960. 8 25 4tn JOHN T. BROCK, Commisslonei- BROOK & BROCK, Attorneys Mocksvllle, N. C. ISENHOBIQUALITY P in k O o lo n la l t o R om an. T a y lo r b u f f s . R e d s . A sk y o u r a r o h l t e o t a n d e o n t r a o t o r . ISENHOUSalisbury. N.C. , 1 ‘•'^VM r.VAW hiVJVmV.flWA'W mW WViAl America's Oldest Name In Investment Banking— Estalbllshed 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As bi-okei-s we welcome .the oppoi-loinlty to execute your N. Y. Stock Exchange ordei- and orders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Oiu- private wire system to Ballimoi-e and New York enables us to give you prompt and efflcSent sen-ice at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stook Ex;change, American Exchange (As3o.), Philadclphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds BWg.. 'Winston-Salem. Ph. PArk 4-2486 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Slocks — Bonds — Goveramerits — MXiniclpals — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks 1TPAYST0ADVER13SE TERMITES RILL THEM YottrseU with ARAB U'DO'IT TERMITE CONTROL S*v* SlOb.w uor> Eu* la. lit*. N* rMtlJmliW TbdttUiidt tlH H. Caudell liumbei* Co. MOCKSVll^t:, N. 0. ELECTRtC MOTORS — Sales and iefvloe ^ Repaired - IteWoilHa - ftebullt Authorized Distributor d. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Alleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUflBUBT. N. O. PHONE! Day ME 6-lsyii NIte ME S*l89£ Aatomobile ..Safety. j GLASS & MRRORa Installed All ModBlI Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System tor driving NASH GLASS Ss WHEEL CO. ISIS 8. Main St. Phone 650 SAUSBCRT, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Pifompt Delivery — PHoiirE Me 4-513S SPECIAL WOTICEl m m m 30. We will dress chickens Ajitll through Sept. as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. EFFECTIVE SEPTEJMBER SOth . . . We Will Not Stoife Any Hams, Shoulders^ or Sides, As We Need llie Extra Working Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960 . . . There Will Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. D fl»IE |liE Z fllW E R ,]n c. »t ouUi 41 W e’re College Bound, and we just gotta have our home-town Newspaper. . . . While at school— ^keep abreast of THINGS At HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for your subscripition to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal, Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY YOU CAN DO MUCH BETTER WORK AT SCHOOL IF YOU GET YOUR LOCAL NEWS REGULARLY. SAVE MOM AND DAD TOO MUCH LETTER. WRITING. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-RECORlD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $2.00 to cover the college semester sub­ scription. Send the ENTERPRISE-REOORD to: Name .................................................................................................... Address.................................................................................................. College .......................i........................................................................ Date College Term Begins........................................................... '5: For DEST coverage of the News-See The m m CGUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD $ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 N o w I s T h e T i m e T o A n t i c i p a t e Y o u r WINTER HEITIIIG W M V M S W < W W J V m V M / V W m V m 'A V .V m W W ,V .W m V .W V W > W W A ' Outlook will show you why Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet, you’ll find a patented inner unit that makes super floor heat possible. Look at the big, furnace^ type blower that drives the air. through a batfery of inner heat tubes that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heat to come out,,, it goes right in after it, then farces it over your floors! Come in and see for youi*- self why Siegler Outheats-Outlasts all others! M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E SIE G ^LE R G U A R A N T E E S M O R E A N D ' H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S • WE CAN GIVE YOU COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLUDING TANK. • FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN S I-IVAL 1KADtMAHK% !«». (@) © AUTONWnC WOODBURNEK Automatic Wood Stove that feeds from side. S79.95 up the patented S I E G L E R T he revolutionary new Siegler sends tho air right through the heart of tho fire TW ICE to give you a houseful of SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s furnace comfort wilh- out costly pipes and registers to inslaU, You save the cost wasting heat on the ceiling or out the chim­ ney. See the amazing new Siegler that paj's for itself with the fuel it eaves. Buy it on a M O N E Y BA CK GUARANTEE S>leq£en. r A im iD #fOKlD’AIK _ ^ OIL HOME HEATER Ca«e ia for a F U i hot im pustntinl PATENTED A utom atic SAVINGS! Glasscock Altanta Automatic WOOD HEATER " up U V M W M \ \ V W ‘JVWmVmWWJ’J LAUNDItY HEATER S14.95 up tt/cv.? .•> •» Carolina Tar Heel WOOD HEATER S27.50 up • m W m W m W m ’ m W m V m V m ’ m W m 'm V m W t AUTOMATIC $kOW tURNtNO MWMDMn >OODIUKNtt S49.95 up YOU CAN BUY ^ ON EASY TERMS! Glasscock Carolina Pride Wood & Coal Heater S32.95 up VWW VVbVy»t^AW iP.V.V^.V.%V^.%V.V»W ^i^ii»rtW i^iV/’^^tVbVW »VyW W W VW »VW W W W W W W W VUVW VA*W W W bVAVW W VWWVWWVVWVW DAVIE F U R N I T U R E C O M P A N Y ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m © m D A V m C O U N T Y Davie Vs. Mooresville September 30 ---------- • ------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past W-cek Was .02 inches Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 ‘All Tlie County News For Everybody’No. 27 Rebels Meet Mooresville in Top Game Here Friday Night League Leaders Tangle At Rich Park at 8 p.m. First place In the North Pied­ mont Conference will be at s'ake Friday night when the undefeat­ ed Davie High Rebels meet the strong Mooresville High School team. Davie was Idle last week while Mooresville I'olled to an easy 26 jdjll vlctoi'y over the East Rowan S R . school football team for their second straight North Pied­ mont Conference victoi'y. Prior to that Mooresville defeated West Rowan 30 to 7 and Statesville 20 to 6. The Rebels have ■ defeated Southwest High School of For­ syth; Taylorsville and Wdnecofl. iCoach Jack Ward announced that iRonnle Beard, halfback, would definitely not be able to play Friday nigi't because of a knee injui-y. Alternate Captain Jcvry Hendrloks, suffering from an arm Injury, may also be cut. Cl:uck Tomlinson Is also sufleing from an injured shoulder. Coa'ch Ward said he was count­ ing on strong defensive play by his line composed of Charlie Whit­ aker and Bill Evans, ends; Bob Thies and Ed Bowles, tackles; Tim Davis and Ken Cassidy or Jerry Hendricks, guards; and Sc: tty Vogler, center. iCaiTylng the offlenslve load wUl be quarteilmok Jim Dickinson; fullback John Grimes; and haU- ■backs Nelson' Jones and Lan-y f^llth. ■ The Junior Varsity is scheduled 10.play Thursday night at China Qrbve. RONiNilE BEARD . . . out With Injury . JERRY HBNDRICKS . . . may be able to play . ffiicksvllie Baptist Mission Become A Church, Sunday Tlie M|ocksvllle Baptist Mission will be oi'ganizcd as a ohm'ch on Sunday, Oct. 2. with a special pro­ gram at 2:30 p.m. Tlie Baptist Asspciational Com­ mittee will be In charge of the program which will institute the mission as a Bajptlst Missionary Chui’ch. During the proceedings a name for the chm'ch will be chosen and there will be Wie cleotlon ofa pastor, ohui-ch clerk, and treastu'er. This church was organized on April 1 as a mission under the flJonsorshlp and control of the Fii-st Baptist Church of Mocks- villc. The Rev. Dewey IJames was nanled as pastor and sei-vices have been held each Sunday. Sunday School attendance ot the mission has been around 98. Initial memibershlp of the new church Is expected to approxi­ mate 53 most of whom will trans­ fer from tlie Fii'st Baptist Church. The Rev J. P. Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Churcli, will de- tlie message, Sunday. ICKEN PIE SUPPER The Cornatzcr . Dulln Fire De- partjinent will sponsor a. chicken pie supper on Saturday night. Oct. 1, proceeds going for the benefit of Hie Fire Dept. Magazine Sale Totals $2615.31 In Receipts The magazine sale cf the Mocks- ville Elementary Scihool came to a close last week. Sales for the eight day period amoul^ted to $2615.81. The top three salesmen Steven Arndt, sold $92.79 and received a radio. Ralph Naylor, sold $77.50 and received a watch. Jimmy Short sold $70.47 and received a >vatoh. The home room of Mrs. J. E. Durham was high with total sales of $307.49. Mrs. Durham i-eceived a football pijlow. Tlie rooms that exceeded their goal received an ice cream party. They were the rooms of Mrs. John Durham; Mrs. Robert J. Bawen; Mrs. Wade Dyson; Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.; and Ray Min­ ton. The homeroom captains of each high grade will receive milk­ shakes. These are as follows: 8th, Ruth Forrest and Pat Garner; 7th, Carolyn Foster and Edwin Walker; 6th, Clalne Meyor and Caroline Sanford; 5th, Camille Eckerd and Joe Mando; 4th, Ralph Naylor and Joyce Phipps. Wreck Pins Two In Car Two Negroes were pinned in their car when it went over an embankment anid wrecked Sunday nlgiit on Highway 601 South, at the intersection of the Cherry Hill Road. Faye Wells. 44, and Beatrice Vaughn, 39, both of Salisbury, were extricated from the 1955 Chevrolet by the Davie County Rescue Squadron. They were tak­ en to the Davie County Hospital, along with two other occupants of the car. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investiga­ tion showed that J. B. Wells, 51, of Salisbury was operating the 1955 Chevrolet and was travelling west on the Cherry Hill Road. Wells started to stop for the stop sign, but brakes failed and the car ran across Highway 601 and down the embankment. Wells suffered arm and chest injuries. John Goodley. 36. also of SallEbury sustained head injur­ ies. Rescue Squad Active Over Past Weekend Davie County Rescue Squad participated in two separate ac­ tions over the past week end. Saturday and Sunday morning they assisted with the search for the body ofi Lester Gobble of Sal­ isbury who drowied near Goat Island at the mouth of the Ab­ bots Ci-eek arm of High Rock Lakt. Wilbur Potts of theDavie Rescue Squad discovered the body around 11 a.m., Sunday. Sunday evening they answered a call to a wreck on Highway 601 near the South Yadkin River and helped to extricate two(^ people who were pinned in an automobile following a wreck. . Service Stations Announce Changes Hayden Anderson has sold his interest in Andy’s Pure Sei-vice to Jim Anderson of Mocksvlllc and Bruce Anderson of Cooleemee. They will assume their duties with this station Mbnday. Jim Anderson has sold his In­ terest in the Amoco Station on North Main Sti-eet in Mocksvllle to Dale Brown and Billy Brown. Civil Court Next Week The civil term of Davie County Superior Court will con­ vene here Monday morning with the Hon. F. Donald Phillips as the presiding: judge. The docket, as releesad by Clerk of Court S. H. Chaffin is as fol­ lows: Motion Dockcl Harley B. ChafRn vs Doris Griffith Phillips and Jan Camille McNeely. Kenneth JordanI bnf, George D. Jordan vs Clifford Eugene Brown. Tolal Docket John Page Holbrook vs Betty Jo Williams Holbrook. Dean liOng Cline vs James Woodrow Cline. Edith M. Eihouse vs R. G. Shouse, Jr. Betty K. Evans vs Jimmie Odell Evans. Norma P. Baugess vs Charles I. Baugess Charles H. Dunn vs Peggy Riddle Dunn Sadie C. Sides vs Paul J. Sides Archie Euvene Sink vs Byrd* Motor Lines, Inc, and O. E. Rldenhour (Calendared by Order of Judge Walter E. Johnston). Cases calendared for Tuesday include; Robert C. Wilds vs Glenn E. Payne Universal C.I.T. Credit Coni. vs Nelson Os'borne, et ux. Margaret C. Woodson vs Arrow Exterminators, Inc. Archie C. Wilds vs Glenn E. Payne Ricky Seamon vs Darrell John anthaii Sweet Gerald F. Anderson vs Otis Calvin Wells an4 Wake Oil Co. Delmer L. Veach vs John Da­ vis Meador;' Sr., and John Davis Meador, Jr. Norman S. Chaffin vs Otis Cal­ vin Wells and Wake Oil Co. Emma Hoffman vs Anderson Eugene Head. No School Friday The white elementary and high schools of the county will be closed all day Friday, Sept. 30 in order that the teachers and school officials may attend the Central District meeting of the North Carolina Education Association. Local Oil Dealers To Circulate Petitions On Gasoline Tax ‘ If Congress permits the ttni- porary foui’th cent of the federal tax on gasoline to expire on .schedule *as premised, Davie C.'unty mctoi'isls will save ap- proxima ely $57,000 annually." ac­ cording to Claude Hern, Jr ., chairman of the Davie Coun y Petroleum C^mmittes. Mr. Horn added that “under'a temporai’y boost which went into effect last fall and is slated .o expire June 30, 1961, the federal gasoline tax is currently four cents a gallon. In addition ta the federal tax, Ncrtht Carolina taxes gasoline at seven cents a gallon. This tJtal tax cf 11c per gallon ob.scures the fac' that gasoline remains one of the most economical products on the market today. While the cost of living has risen 21 per cent in the last 10 years, the ba­ sic price of gasoline has risen only 5.5 per cent. During the same period gasoline taxes have shot up 51 per cent. Or, putting it another way, the 11 tot.'il tax jin North Carolina is equivalent to a 55 per cent tax on the retail price of the product." According to Mr. Horn, .service itaticn dealers, a r e currently bringing these facts to the atten- llon of Davie County motorists trrcugh curb sign posting of gas­ oline prices "plus" tax. Service station dealers are also securing custcmers' signatures on petl ions asking Con'gress to permit the temporai-y four h cent of tax to expire on schedule, June 30, 1.961. Customer signatures will be solicited through Oct. 7. Chicken Pie Supper At Oak Grove Church The women of tlie Oak Grove Church will sponsor a bazaar, chicken pie and barbecue supper on Saturday, Oct. 1, at the church hut. Proceeds, will go to the par­ sonage fund. ServinB will begin at 5 p.m. New Construction Begins At Davie County Training School Davie Methodist Churches To Hold Leadership School Metliodlst Churches of Davie County will hold Ihelr leadership school at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville the week of Oct. 2. Tlic courses and instruct­ ors arc as follows; "Use of the Bible WiUi Chil­ dren,” taught by Mrs. Roberl Early of Franklin. This cour.se is for ti'achers, parejits and workers with children Uirougli the Junior Dcpar'.mtnt. "Counseling Yout'h," taught by the Rev Everett C. Fa-cman of eral membership of the church. J. H. Carper, District Supt., will be in charge. Other officers include: C. B. Newton, Dlrec'or; Miss Martha' Call, treasurer; Miss Cornelia Hendi lcks, Texts. Minister.s a n d particliJiUing charges include; Advance - Mocks, Fletcher L. Andrews; Davie, George E. Aunian; Farmington, Benny Bearden; Mocksville Circuit, C. M. Dodson; Elbaton. M. A. Latliam; Dulins, Dwight Ma.shburn; Liberty - Con- Salisbury. This course is forjcc„-d, r , g . McClamrock- Cool- toachei-.s, pun-nis and counselors; joe Mel on; Mnck.sville of the Junior High.s, Seniors and' c. B. Newton. ) n 1 I’l'cSiam will begin each"Undci-standinT O ur s e Ive .s, UupJit by the Rev. Donald Beaty 1“ ” i ou j •.fount Mourne. TUis course is I The school is sponsoi-cd by the young people only, ages 15.-23. CcnfeiTiiCe Board of Education, "Ohrislian Stowardship," taught C'.irl H. King. Executive Score, by the Rev. Cecil Htckard of the tary; Members of other denoniin- Ccntral Methodist Church, A lbc: ations are invited. Tliere will be jtiarJe. This eaursc is for the ecii.! two class sessions cacU cvcjiiny. Construction has begun on the new high school plant at the Davie County Training School. The new high school plant will be cons'ructed on a 4.5 acre .site located across the road from the present building, which will be used for elenientai'y students. The general constmction con­ tract was awarded to Herman- Sipe and Company of Conover. The electrical contract went to the City Electric Company of Hick­ ory. The heating and plumbing contract went to the Cohen Plumbin gand Heating Cotnpany of Salisbuiy. The new piant will be of brick construction and will include a gynmaslum seating approximately 650 spectators and replete with boys and girls dressing rooms, ceramic tile showers and covered walks. In addition to four regular classrooms, there will be a homo economics room with food and clothing center; science room complete with pupil and teacher demonstration tables and fume hoods; agriculture department consisting of njodern shop room and connecting teacher's class, room; a library with modern .shelving and a work room for cataloging and procosiing books. There will also be general oflices. a teacher's lounge and principal's office. Supt. W. T. Bird said that Uie plans allowed for future espan. fion of classrooms should they be ni'cdcd. The new plant lii exiicctcd to be compk'tcd and ready for use by the opening of school next lall. When completed the high school students will utilize the new plant across the road and the elementary students the pres, ent facilities. They will share in cl the cafeteria, audltoiliun, and gyuina^luiii. Three Cars Involved In Coliission Monday Three oai's were involved In a coliission around 8:15 p.m., Mon­ day. S ate Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investiga­ tion showed that a 1954 Chevro­ let pickup being operated by Les­ ter Dale Cozart of Mocksville, Rt. 5, was heading east. This pickup stopped to make a left turn and was struck from the rear by a 1949 Plymouth coupe being op­ erated by Norman Curtis Fon-est, 17, of Mocksville Rt. 1, knocking the pickup truck into the path of a 1958 Ford, heading wes‘, being operated by Robert Wade Edwards, 35, of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Approximately $300 damage was done to the pickup: an estimated $400 damage to the Plymouth coupe; and an estimated $600 damage to the 1958 Ford. Charles Schram Named New Scoutmaster For Troop 575 of Mocksville Charles Schram. who is eni- plsyed in the office at Heritage Furnitui-e Co., is the new Scout­ master for Boy Scout Ti'oop 575. Mocksville. Claude Horn. Jr.. is assistant. Scoutmaster for the Troci). Tieop 575 ini'ots on Wednes­ day nights at 7 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. This Troop is sponsored by the local Rotary Club. Mr. Schram urges that all boys from 12 to 14 years of age that are lntcrcst€d in becoming Scouts make plans to attend the meet, ings of Uie local Troop 575 on Wednesdays. Girl Scouts Are Organized Th local Girl Scout troops have rc-rcgljtered and organized their- trcops for the year’s activities ac- coidirjg to Mrs. L. G. Sanford, neighborhood chairman. The following is a list of the troops and their leaders: Brownes la new troop for second grade girls!: Mrs. James Bulla.boug.h, Mrs. Charlie Cozart. and Mrs. Bayne Miller, meets on Friday at Girl Scoui headquarters; Browir Ic Trcop 214, Mi’s. Tom Hunter and M;s. Tcminy Shore, meets on Tuesday at Mrs. Hunter's home; Brownie Trcop 286. Mrs. James Bcger and Mrs. Roy Harris, meets Tueiday at Scout Headquaters. In ermediate Troop 267, Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs. David Tay­ lor. meets M’onday at Scout Head­ quarters: Intermediate Troop 266, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Gaither San- fod and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, meets Wednesday at Scout Head- quarters; Intermediate Trocp 284, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Mrs. Ar.hur Up­ shaw and M)rs. R. F. Kemp, meets Tuesday at the Rotary Hut; In­ termediate Troop 285, Mrs. Jack Sanford, meets. Thursday at Scout Headquarters. A new Senior Troop, 265, Mrs. Fred Fraylick. leader, will meet on Saturday morning at Scout Headquarters. A troop of Intermediate girls will be organized at Farmington with Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and Mrs. Roy Redden as leaders. Mrs. Sanford also announced that there will be a District Troop Camp at Shirley Rogers at Roar­ ing Gap on Friday, Sept. 30th, for experienced campers. Troops 26fi, 284, and 285, from Mocks­ ville. are planning to attend. On "Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 10 o’clock, the first Neighborhood meeting will be held at the Ro­ tary Hut. ’This meeting Is for all leaders, assistant leadei's and troop advisors. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Hearing on Application of Bank Is Thursday at Noon THE NEW MOCKS METHOniST Clll'RClI . . . to be dedicated Sunday in a sprcial service. Bishop Nolan B. Harmon will be the. guest si^raker. This new building was built in the last two years by the 304 nientber congregation. (Photo by O. .B, Poindexter). it REV. FLOYD Z. STANLEY Revival services will begin Sun­ day, Oct. 2, at Pentecostal Holi- nesE Church on Mud Mill Road. The Rev. Floyd Z. S anley of Elkin, will -be the guest evange­ list. Services will be held at 7:30 pjn., with special music and singing. Advance Methodist To Dedicate Educational Building On Sunday The Advance Methodist Church will dedicate a new educaticnal building in a special service Sun­ day afternoon at 3 p.m. Blsliop Nolan Harmon will speak at the dedication of the coni'pletley new educational build­ ing built within the shell of an 1870 church. In recent years the Advance Methodists have had two sanctu­ aries connected to each other . . . the older building being used for Sunday School classes while the newer one, comipleted in 1912, was used for worship services. The new building contains 11 classrooms, an office, rest rooms, and two large storage areas. The walls are plastered and the floors have been covored with'tile. The entire building is lighted for maximum use. The congregation raised approx­ imately $13,000 for the cost of the project. The Duke Rural Church Foundation donated $1,000 and the Davie County Church Extension Fund gave $500. The building was completed in April of this year and paid for in late August. The, Rev. Fletcher Andrews is pastor of the church. Frank Mairkland is Church. School Su­ perintendent. Mrs. E. M. Sher- mer is chairman of the Coimnis- sion on Education; and Taylor Howard is the Church Lay Lead- er. Roadblock The Davic County Rescue Squad will hold road blocks in and around Mocksville, Satur­ day afternoon between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to solicit donations for a new building they hope to build in the near future. Banking Commissioner To Hold Hearing At Davie Court House There will be a public hearing before Benjamin R. Roberts, Commissioner of Banks, at the courthouse in Mocksville at noon ; Thursday to consider the appli­ cation of Ihe Durham Bank and .Trust Company to open an office iin Mocksville. Mr. Roberts has 'said that any and all interested persons will be heard. The Dm-h»m Bank and Trust Comipany recently made applica­ tion to the Sta'e Banking Com­ mission for permission to locate a branch in MlooksvlUe. Paul Wright. Jr., president ot bhe Dur­ ham Bank and Trust Co., said that if the applica'ion is approved, the bank will locate in a building on the Town Square in Mocksvlllc. The Durham Bank and Trust Company maintains banks at Cooleemee, Apex, Butner, Oreed- moor, Erwin. Hillsboro, Mebane, Roxtooi-o, Wake Forest, and Youngsville. as well as seven of­ fices in Durham. The bank has operated in Cooleemee since 1935. The staff there is headed by man­ ager and assistant vice president,- Charles F. Bahnson. Chartered in 1903 the Dm’ham Bank and Trust Company showed In its last published statement of condition over $3.5 million Itl capital funds, and deposi's in ex­ cess of $36 million. Rotarians Hear Africa Discussed Africa and the problems on that continent were discussed for members of the Mlooksville Ro- taiy Club, Tuesday, by a hian recently returned from that con­ tinent after a year of s^udy there, on the United States - South' African exchange program. Dr. MbLeod Bryan of Wake Forest College told the Rotarians that probably by the end of the year the Union of South Africa would be the only nation left on the African continent in the western bloc. Dr. Bryan said that life in South Africa was similar to many ways to that in North Carolina. He' pointed out that this nation had about three million whites and that the whites controlled :he political, economic, education­ al and social life of the nation. The .siieaker also ixiinted out that the nations of Africa were looking at the United States and It’s behaviour In handling IL’s so­ cial and religious prejudices. Dr. F. W. Slate had charge of the program and introduced Di-. Bryan. President George Row­ land presided. Special guests included Willard Kimi-ey ot Greensboro: Bob Tye of High Point and Jack Cecil of Mocksville. IV PATS TO AUVEETISE Mocks Methodist To Dedicate New Building Sunday, October Z SAKCTr.\IlV O l’ .MUC'KK .MICTUODIST CHURCH . . . kcallllg an iirrkoiik i!i Khnuii above. The huildiiig aUu cuntaini. t'i cluiiM’oonui, a ktudy. a babcment as!>rmbly room, two ulility I'uuiM aud resit ruvtu». il’bu^ by U. It. r»iuUcikici-j Bishop Nolan B. Harmon Will Be Guest Speaker The Mocks Methodist Church. 50 yoars old this summer, plans to have the dedication of their new building on Sunday, Oct. 2. with BUhop Nolan B. Harmon of Cha'.lotie as guest speaker. Tlie 204 mcmbpr congregation at 'Mocks has in the Iasi two years I built this modern building con­ taining a £:in;iuary staling 425 persons, 12 clas.srocms, a study, a basement assembly room; two utility rooms, and rest rooms. The furnishings were purchased f:om Southern Deck Co. in Hickoi’y ex­ cept for vile ch;ir railings and communion rail which wa^ built by Clia; lic Allen, who al.so suiicr. vised the entii'c construction ,r;b. At least 30,000 hours of labor i were donated by nu mbers of the !con^;'i.gation as they did nio.s: rf llic cons ruction work themselves. I Ihe women of the cnurjh woikcd, Un many way^ tu uclcUUpual funds during tflie building per­ iod. Duke Endowiment Funds con­ tributed $4,500 to the chui’ch while an adlitional $1500 came from other chui-ch related sourc­ es. Over $44,000 In cash was raised and donated by the membership. The dedication service and homecoming will be held jointly. Sunday. There will be dinner on the grounds end singing in the afternoon. Prayer service will be htld Sunday night. The M)3Cks Church is located in the Advance section of the coun. ty. It is on the Advance - Mocks Cha:ge ancf is served at the pies- . nt by the Rev. Flctehcr Andrews. 'Ihe mini.sti'r at the time con. ••■inieiion b;gan on flic new build- ipg was Ui? Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, who has since rrti.-ed and is now ! a resident of Msclisville. .^dverlisrmeut f'.\i(TS I'ur all rlri-tric shuvCrs, i^Ohrtu's tv.trc'ii kuoi>. n. 31aiu >st., MucbkvUlc. MGE TWO DAVm COtm ty ENTERPRISfi.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPtEMBER 29, 1960 W.M.S. Meeting Hold Saturday The Woman's Missionary So­ ciety of Socleyi Baptist Churcli lield Us ScptEiTiibei- mcGtlnB Sat­ urday nflerncoii nt the lionic of Mrs. Kelly Beescn on Route 4. StntPRvllk'. Tlif mcotlnB opoiicd with the group slnglns "Pnltli Of Our Fathers.” SarlpLure was read by Mrs. Henry Lewis, followed with pray­ er led by Mrs. Wllllard Marrlson. The program topic was “Beyond the Tithes." Pntlclpntlng wore: Mrs. W. H. Llppnrd, Mrs. Fran- es Bee.'on. Mrs. Lois Cnrlner, and Miss Libby Stroud. At the business session, officers were clected for the ensuing year. They are; Mrs. Henry Lew­ is. pre.sldent; Mrs. Lucy Evans, vice president; Mrs, Lois Galth-| er, secretary and treasurer; mis­ sion study chaliman, Mrs, C, W. Biyan; flower fund treasurer, Mrs, W, H, Llppard: community mission chairman, Mrs, Roy West and Mrs Lucy Evans; program commdttee, Misses Mary Jo Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Tihorne; pub­ licity chairman. Mrs, Mark Thorne, Fruit salad, potato chips and lemonade were served by the hos­ tess to 15 members and 1 visitor, Smith-Ahderson Invitations have been issued as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Beal Ijames Smith, Jr., request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Dianne, to JeriT Wayne Anderson on Sun­ day, Oct, 9, 1960, at four o'clock, Pirs't Methodist Church, Mocks- ville. N. C. Miss Inge Larsen To Attend Conference Miss Inge Larsen, exchange student from Denmark, will at­ tend the American Field Service Regional Conference to be held in Charlotte on Oct, 1 and 2 at the Barringer Hotel, The Conference comprises seven Southeastern states. Miss Larsen will be accompan­ ied by Mrs. George Rowland with whom she Is making her home, and Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw, Faculty Dinner At Local School The faculty of Davie County Consolldaled Higih School enter, talned mEHibers of the school board, the school commilttee and the school superintendent at a dinner last Tuesday night, Sppt, 20. Approximately 60 people atten­ ded the dLniner held in< bhe home economics department at the local school. The menu for the dinner con­ sisted of country style steak, creamed pota'.oes, green beans, cole slaw, rolls, coffee, and apple pli-. The home economics stu­ dents helped to prepoj'e and serve the meal under the direction of the home economics teacher, Mrs. Garland Still. The department was decorated for the occasion with a profusion of fall flowers. imniEdiately following Ute .re­ past, a musical program was pre­ sented by several students from the school. SALISBURT, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 PLUMMER Wind Across Everglades^ Toolmlcolor* TODAY'S YOUTH BURNING^ WITH EMOTIONS ... CAUGHT IN A CROSS­ FIRE OF LOVE ^ mo OMDtTDII DDNNA' B A I ^ TH E R A R HO R IZO M Si •oum «y TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY. iMONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2, 3. 4, 5 W eM eet In CinamaScop* and Eaiiman Color' THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 6 & 7 URtrr HALSEY YVONNE LIME Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bearden were called to Savannah, Ga„ Friday because of bhe death ofi Mrs, Bearden’s fothei', J, W. Deas, Sr. They attended the fun- oral at Opelika, Ala, Sunday af- lernoon. They returned home Monday by way of Ablant®. Mir. and Mrs, Gene Bundy of Jacksonville, Fla,, are the happy parents of a son, Enoch Edward, born Sunday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Bun­ dy is the former Mary Elizabeth Brock. Mr. and Mi's. Steelman Spill­ man, Mrs. Anita Mason and Joey. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and children of Baltimore motor­ ed to Roaring Gap, and attended the opening of the Wilkes Dam at Furgerson, Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Johnson is visiting Mrs. Dean Binghaini> in Boone this week. Jinrmy Smibh of Norfolk ar­ rived home Saturday for a two weeks at the Piedmont airport in Winston - Salem. While here he will be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Brock at­ tended the Ground Breaking for the Wilkeaboo Dam Sunday. They attended bhe football gamla at Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norman, Norman and Teddjy Gray Nolinan wee Sunday guests of M. and Mrs. J. H, Brock. Mr. and Mrs, John Groce of Smith Grove were Sunday visit- WSCS Meeting Held Monday The Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service of First Methodist Church me^t Monday night in the Lndiea' Pai-lor of the Church, with the prpsident. Mrs. C, R. Crenshaw, in chni'ge of tlie meeting. Mrs. C. C. Cliapmani conducted the devotional meditations. Mi's. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the program, “Living Echoes,” and those assisting on the pro- grnim inrluded Mr.<!. Bill Price, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Ed Short, and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. There wei-e 25 present for the meeting. During the business a number of i-epoi'ts and announcements were given. The Davie County Leadership School will begin at Pirs't Church on Sunday. Oct. 2, and continue through Thurs­ day night, Oct. 6th. Mrs. Camp­ bell, co-chairman of the Local Ac­ tivities ccmmlttee, gave plans for the Davie District Boy Scout sup­ per to be held at the church on Tuesday night, Oct. 18. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, spiritual _ Life chaii'm.an, announced plans for the Week cf Prayer Observance to be held on Sunday night, Oct. 23. Beck-Seaford Invitations ha,vle been issued reading as follows; “Mr. and Mrs. Rufus William Beck request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their dauighter, Grace Pearlene. to Mr, William Maxie Seaford, on Sun­ day, the second of October, at four-thirty o'clock in the aftei“ noon. Chestnut Gi'ove Methodist Church, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina,” Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr, and Mrs, John Orr, Route 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Beverly Carol, Sept, 21, Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Dalton, Rt. 3, a daughter. Sept, 21, . Mr, and Mrs. William B. Jones, Rt. 4, a daughter, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron 'Veach, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, Sept. 23. Mr and Mrs. Calvin Robertson, Rt. 3. a daughter, Sept. 22, Mr, and Mrs. 0. C, Craven, Mumford Drive, a daughter. Sept, 23. HospiM News Patients admitted' at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Sept. 19 to 26 Included; Faye Ori‘, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Neal Eugene Foster. Route 1, Advance Charles Vance Riddle, Route 1, Advance Robert Eugene Crotts, Rt. 4 Cora How'ard, 630 Sallebury St. Nlnr. Brooks. Rt. 4 • Elmlna Anderson. Advance Henry Grant. Rt. 4 Joyce Fos er, Rt. 1, Advance Josephine Dalton, Rt. 3 Shirley C. Jones, Rt 4 Nancle Brcwn, Rt 5 Joyce Beauchamp, Rt 1. Ad­ vance Miartha Gall Veach, Route 2, Advance Laura Lee Robertson, Rt 3 Melza Mae Craven, Mumford Drive Flossie Pardue, Rt 1, Advance Clara Cleary, Rt 1, .‘Vdvanoe Lamar Seats, 338 N Main St Joseph P Brown, R: 2, Advance Miry Lou Oliver, 323 Lexington Ave Thomas Bohannon, Rt. 5 R. H. King, Rt. 1, Advane Nancy Anne Murph, 1120 Oak St. Raymond C. Bailey, Advance Faye Wells, 1020 Short Street, Salisbury J. P. Wells, 1020 Short Street, Sallsbui'y. Beatrice Vaughn, Spencer Herman Langford, Woodleaf LucUle Randall, Rt. 4 'Fred C. Daniel, Oak Street James W. Deadmon, Box 73 Beulah Anderson, Cooleemee Patients discharged during the same period included: Vernie Spillman: Lilllth Bean: Myrtle Pope; Mary Wyatt; Samuel Lath, am: Daisy Seaford; Baxter Hair­ ston; Robert William 'yokley: Shirley Anderson; Dorothy Mlae Hali'Eton; Dorothy Amderson; Re­ becca Howard: Kenneth Perebee; James William Snyder; Hai'old Wayno Smith; Mary Halre: Nor. man Shore; Donald spry; Louise Allen; Neal BUgene Poster: Charles Vance Riddle; Robci't E^ugene Crotts, Cora Howard; Nina Brooks: Henry Oi'ant: Josephine Dalton: Shirley Jones: Nancle Brown: Joyce Beauchamp; Martha Gall Veach; Laura Robertson: Melza Craven; Clara Cleary: Mary Lou Oliver; Nancy Miurph: Herman Langford; and Fred Danle.l C a l a h a l n Nell Anderson has returned to school at Chapel''Hill. M^'. and Ml’S. Floyd Tutterow spent Sunday with T. A. Van- zant and Mrs. Vera Dwlggins. M'r.and Mrs. W. G. Ijames vis­ ited their son, BUI, at Waks For- ?st Sunday, and Ihey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tutterow In Winston-Salem. Zollie Anderson and son, Joe, attended the Carolina - State footjball game Saturday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee over the week end were Mrs. Lawrnce Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dull, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson and chil­ dren, and Bill Myers of Cleveland Mr. and Mi's, Zollie Anderson and family a tended the J, Marvin Smith family reunion Sunday, Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee over the week end were Mr, and Mrs, J. C, M'cEver, Mrs, Joe Massey and Mrs. I. C. Berrler. Don Bumjganer of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Hillary Powell. Ml', and Mi-s. Bill Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. ■Ha'ywood Powell one day recently. MVs. Martha Barneycastle spent one day recently with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Dwig?glns. It Pays To Advertise Mr. and Mrs. Wright Are Supper Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wi-lsfht were hosts at a barbecue supper Saturday evening at their home on Route 1, Hatttiony. Oucats inoluded: Mllss Dianne Smith and Jerry Andeiaon who will be molTled Oot. 9; Charles and Billy Andoraon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andei^n. The host and hos'ess presented the bridal pair with a toaster. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr., pi-eslded. Atty. John Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis­ posed of were as follows; iLester Reynolds, non - compli­ ance, pay cost and resume pay­ ments for support. David Henderson Martin, op­ erating car intoxicated <3rd of­ fense). Six months suspended on payment of $500 and cost. Morgan Oaiifleld Campbell, driving too fast for conditions, $10 and cost, Marvin Sidney Blalock, using profane language. Nol Pros, Pros­ ecuting witness taxed with cost, George Gainey, no opera'tor’s license, $45 Including cost, David Henderson Martin, oper­ ating car intoxicated i4th offense) Six manths suspended upon pay­ ment of $500 and cost, Harry A, Rabou, worthless check, ccn'Inued, R, W, Johnson, failure to dis­ play city tags. Pay $15 (costs), A, R, Steele, failure to display city tags, Pay $15 (cost) James Luther Steelman, reck­ less driving, continued. Gurney Martin Mslton, Improp­ er muffler, $25 including cost. Louise Fowler Foster, speeding in excess of 55 mph, $10 and cos't. Wlllle Ervin Johnson, aiding and abetting reckless driving, continued, Wilburn Avalon Potts, passing ,<ichool bus. $25 and cost. Loyd Vanzant, abandonment and non-support, called and failed Wlorth Snipes, aibandonment and non-support, 12 months sus­ pended upon payment of co.st and S50 per month for support of wife and children and hospital bill, Harvey Lee Aldridge, operating oar intoxicated, $100 and cost, Charles Melton Clement, im- prcper muffler, continued, Saim P. Myers, assault on fe­ male, nol pro.s. Prosecuting wit­ ness taxed with costs. 'Charles Thomas Tenor, improp­ er muffler, continued. Alexander Cuthrell, assault on female, nol pros with leave. Pros­ ecuting witness taxed with cost. Richard Alan Landm.sser, im­ proper muffler, $10 and cost. ' David Arthur Lowman, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Includ. ing cost. Heseklan Patton, Jr„ speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $30 In­ cluding cost. It Pays To Advertise New Jersey Visitors Are Honored ™ Mrs, Charles E, McCoy enter- talned with a cofTee Monday morning at her home on Park Avenue, Ivonorlng her house- suests, Mrs, Emma M'cCoy and Ml'S, Lenolrc Altorser of Rlve.slde, New Jersey, Approximately 10 guests at­ tended. Rubber Stamps MADE TO dRDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6.4511 SAlilSBURT, N. 0. ‘OLD FASHIONED I TENT MEETING i NOW GOING ON’ 5 Under Large flame proof s tent located on highway i 601, across bridge from i Mocksvill.e pi Evangelist PAUL H. BLACK One of nation’s, me,si Fearless Preaolters Services Nightly at TiSO Si.^.'ciai Singing Evangelist Black is heard diaij' over WSAT, Salisbtu'y,. at 5:15. Cooperating in- these services are the fol­lowing churches: North Cooleemee Baptist, Rev. Clyde Settle, Pastor Turrentine Baptist, Rev. Harold Perry, Pastor Needmore Baptist, Rev. L. D. Scruggs, Pastor Dutchman Creek Baptist. Rev. Kenneth Love, Pastpr Cornatzer Baptist, Rev. L. M. James, Pastor Calvary Baptist. Rev. Bobbie Ridge, Pastor BRING A FRIEND . WELCOME! MEET US AT THE BIG TENT os of Mrs. Nell Lashley. WEEK - END Double Dipped CHOCOLATE COVERED • P 69c Lb. • SW EATERS 7 to 14 S1.49 GIRLS Orion, button front Wliite Enamel, Oval Shape • DISH PANS Regular $1.39 SPECIAL 88c R lN T Z ’ S 5c TO S5.00 STORE 127 North Main Street Mocksville Phone ME 4'5142 A n a n n o i i n c e m e u t b y H E N R Y F O R D I I o f i m p o r t a n c e t o e v e r y b u y e r o f a 1 9 6 1 a u t o m o b i l e . T h e w a rra n ty o n a ll 1 9 6 1 F o r d M o to r C o m p a n y cars is b e in g e x te n d e d to 1 2 ,0 0 0 m ile s o r o n e fu ll y e a r. The 1961 line of all Ford Motor Company passenger cars will bring to the American market the finest automobiles ever produced by this company. Every Ford, Falcon, Thunderbird, Mercury, Comet and LincoUi- Continental has been styled, designed, engineered and manufactur­ ed with three primary goals in mind; (1) finest quality (2) greatest durability (3) most reliable operation. So confident are we of the success of our efforts to achieve these goals that the written warranty on all 1961 Ford Motor Company cars is being extended to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. No other American automobile carries a warranty like this. The previous Ford warranty, traditional in the industry, was for 4,000 miles or three months. We urge every prospective purchaser of a 1961 car to visit his ^ Ford Motor Company dealer and learn all about the dealer’s new 12,000>mile or one-full-year warranty. ARRIVAL DATES SEPTEMBER 39: The New Ford line. Sixteen ali.new. full>»ize rood- elK wilb the olMsio Ford loolc, rang* ing from the value>leader Fairlanes to siK new trend.setting Galaslet. OCTOBER 0: The 1961 Falcons and Comets. America’s most successful compact car combination from •America's largest producer of com­ pact oars. OCTOBER 6i The new Mercury line, with completely new stiying and wider range of models. President Ford Motor Company NOVEMBER 3: Lincoln and Contin. ental for >961. America's completely new. distinctive luxury car. NOVEMBER QPC Thunderbird. Un. mistakably new for 1961. yet unmis­ takably Thunderbird. See Page 5 FORD MOTOR COMPANY THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN TttUK9f)AY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19G0 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD PAGE THTO kUUU Vlsltln® Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s E. MOCoy Bt tlieli- home on Park Avenue from Friday until Tue.s- day were Mr. McCoy’.s mother. Mrs. Emma MlcCoy and Ills nunt. Mrs. Lcnolre AItor.ser of River­ side, N. J. They came especially for Mr. McCoy's birthday cele­ bration on Sunday. . Aftendln'g’ the Wake Porest- fclemson football game Salui'day afternoort held In W|lwston -Salem were Dr. and Mirs. L. P. Martin: Mr. and Mi's. Ocorge Martin; Ml', and. Mrs. Lester P. Martin. Jr and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel. Attending Miss Carolyn Boger's graduation on Sept. 20 at Low- rance Hosipltal School of Nursing in Mtaoresville were: Mi\ and Mrs. Hubert Boger and children. Bren­ da and Charles; Mrs. J. L. Boger and daughter .Ann; and Mr. and M!rs. Odell Bogev. Visiting Mrs. J. W. Rodwell re- •tly at her home on North In Sti’eet were her son, Jack D'. RodSvell and Mirs. Rodwell of Holyoke, Mass. They also visited B. J. Reynolds Tobacco plant while here. Mt. and Mrs. L. E. Peezor spent the week end in Shelby, the guests of their daoishter, Mrs Jack Elllotte and husband. Mirs. Herbert Birdsell of Moores- ville speiit the week enid here with her sistev. Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Curtis Price' attended the Mooire fflimily reunion Sunday, Sept. 18, held at Preedom Park in Charlotte. MJrs. W. N. Clement arrived last Thursday irom' Raleigh to visit her sister in law, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. Clement and their daughter. Miss Chaa-lobte Clem- ihent of Charlotte, joined her here for the week end. Miss Linda Gray Cleiment was also Mrs. Sheek’s guest for the week end. Mi-s. Paul HWckette of Fayette­ ville Is nursing her sister. Mrs. Elizatoeth Tinker, who undenvent niajor sui'gery Monday at the ^ ^ tist Hospital in Winston-Sa- ! Mr. and Mi-s. B. C. Brock at- tindel a luncheon and' football ne In Chapel Hill Saturday, guests of the president of XJndversity, Billy Price, and ncellor William Aycofik and ancelldi* Cald\vell of State Col- le^. They spent Sunday in ■yVilkeslboro wfhere they attended a luncheon held in the Aa-mory by ihe Chamber of Comimerce and the ground breaking ceremonies for the new Yadkin River dam. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Hahn’s sister in law, Mrs. Curtis Price, Sunday afternoon. Mliss Sarah Foster spent the week end with her pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. ' MV. and Mr.s. Shcrmnn C. Jono.s made a business trip to Orcens- boro Friday. Saturday night supper guest.s ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heisey were P. G. Foster and Miss Ann Pittman. Jack A. LoGrand of Charlotte .spent Saturday night and Sun­ day at home with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. J. K. Sheck flow to New York City Monday to attend a meeting for Westeni Electric Co. in Win­ ston-Salem. He returned home Tuesday p.m. Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem .spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mi’s. Fletcher Click. Lamar Seats, son of Mli\ and Mrs. Gene Seats, spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Davie County HospJ.al for treatment for an ear infection. Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Mrs. An- Ice Lou Smith attended a class of Pine Hair Treatments Sunday in Sallsbulry held at CouVter's Beauty Salon at Ketner Center. Mrs. Sarah Leonard of Sared Laboratories conducted the class. Mr •Af MR'S. CARISON L. STONER spending his furlough -wHth his wife, Mrs. Nellie Nail, on Rt. 3. When he returns to duty he will be stationed at Oklahoma AFB. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Kris and Scott, and Mrs. Jim Owings and of Charlotte, and Jack Ward of Miss Linda Owings .spent the week end at Cherry Grove, S. C.. tihe guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley and son, Chris, of Con­ cord who aa-e vacationing there for two weeks. The previous week end Mrs. J. E. Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and chil­ dren, Delaine, Cynthia and Katie, were their guests. Mr. and Mrs, Dickey Nall mov­ ed this week into their recently purchased home on Sanford Ave.l Better Check On RINTZ 5c-$5 STORE Ad Elsewhere In This Issue! constructed by Mr. Patterson. They movel from the Jack Bowles home on Wilkesboro St. where They moved from the Jack Bowles years. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. P. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nail were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne, of Greensboro. Bobby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., enlisted in the armed forces on Sept. 4 and is receiving his basic training- at F oj-ti^^k^l, S. C. He will complete a six months enlistment before returning home. Mr. and Mirs, Paul Hendricks and Miss Cornelia Henda-lcks spent Sunday visiting in Hamlet with Mrs. Martin Hendricks. M?r. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter, Mr. and MVs. C, B. McLean, Mrs. M. L. Hege and son, Robert,, of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fincher of Charlotte attended services at First Meth­ odist Church Sunday morning. The Finchers and the Rev, and Mrs. C. B. Newton had dinner to­ gether at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hanmon and Miss Billie Jean Harmon will leave Sunday for Florida to spend a week’s vacation ti-ip sight­ seeing in different parts of the state. iPfc. Tomnoy P. Nail arrived home last Saturday after spend­ ing 12 months overseas. He is Durham spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz re­ turned to their home in Iowa Tuesday after spending a week here with Mr. Clontz’s brother, Ernest Clontz and and wife. Mr. Clontz was born in Iredell Coun­ ty but this is his flr.st visit here in 52 years. He also viisted rela­ tives in Hickory while here. Miss Ann Blackwood who is Ladies WOOL SKIRTS formerly $4.98 & $5.98 NOW $3.98 Childrens’ SKIRTS, formerly to $4.98 N 0 W .........$1.98 & $2.98 NOW S129 Children’s Plastic RAINCOATS. . . Formerly $5.98 to $14.98 MESSES, mm { 2 Jl-S 5 .it BIACKIIELDEI-SHOOT -READY-TO-WEA R---------- Court Square Phone ME 4*2389 ^ WAVWW^rtV^rtVWWVWAVW'^^W^VWWWWVWiVWVd^•dVui‘' “ ‘* friends attended. training at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black^vood. Mrs. O. B. Mann of Pittsboro arrived last Wednesday to visit lier daughter, Mrs. C. B. Newton and the Rev. Mr. Newton. Bill MIcClamrock entered tlie Veterans’ Hosplptal in Durham Monday for surgery. Mrs. MIc­ Clamrock accompanied her hus­ band to Durham. The Rev. E. M. Avett was guest spealcer at the Freezer Locker Conference Tuesday p.m. held in Cleveland. He will' attend the Stokes family reunion Sunday which will be held at the Stokes home in Davidson. The Rev, Mr. Avett will also give 'the opening address Sunday pan. at the coun­ ty-wide Ti’aining School to be held in the First Methodist Church. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike, Lynn and John, of Bethesda, Md„ arrived Friday to s]3end the week end with Mi’s. Ellis’ father, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. IVO’s. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons spent the week end here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Haw­ kins. Ml’, and Mrs. John Williard of Wiinston - Salem spent Sunday here at their home on Cherry St. Ml’, and Mrs. S. S. Short re­ turned from Atlanta, Ga., Mon­ day after a two weeks visit there vU'.tti their son, Heni-y Short, and their daughter. Mi’s. Tom Whitley and husband. Miss Ann Day Feted At Charlotte Miss Ann Day, bride-elect of Sept. 25 was feted with a party last Tuesday evening in Charlotte given by 13 of her scihoolmates at King’s Business Collegt. The party was held in Kirkpatrick Hall. Refreshments were served af­ ter which the honoree was pre­ sented a gift by her friends. Aftei’-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Ann Day and fiance, Car­ son L. Stoner, were honored with an after - rehearsal party Satur­ day evening. Hostess was the bride’s mother. Mrs. Nell Rash Day. The party was given in the Social Hall of the First Baptist Ch'urch. The roojn was was decorated for for tile occasion with numerous palms. The bride’s table was overlaid with a white net cloth over yellow taffeta which was caught up on sides wi;ih nosegays of yellow pom poms and ribbon. The table centerpiece was an ar- rangement of white and yellow chrysanihmums and lighted tap- rs encircled with net which ve. fleeted in a mirrow. The table also held a tiered wedding cake decorated with white •’oses with yellow centers and topped with ’t'ride and gi’oom figuii’ines; a l>unch bowl filled with lavender punch; and yellow and white mints. The wedding party, families, Stoner-Day Vows Are Spoken Miss Elizabeth Ann Day, dauglh- ter of Mrs. Nell Rash Day, and Carson Leonard Stoner, of Win­ ston-Salem, son of Mrs. C. L. Stoner of Salisbury, and the late Mr. Stoner, were married Sun­ day, Sept. 26, at 5 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis officiated. Jiimny Anderson, organist, and Johnny Ross of Charlotte, soloist, presented wedding music. A graduate of Davie County HIgih School, Mrs. Stoner also at­ tended King's Business College at Charlotte. Ml’. Stoner, a graduate of Boy- den High School, Salisbury, at­ tended Preabytei’lan Junior Coll­ ege at Maxton and the University of Alabama. He is employed by P. W. Woolworth Co. at Winston- Salem. BRIDE’S DRESS The bride was given in marriage by her bi'other. Bill Day. She wore a gowri of wlhite taffeta and Chantilly lace with sabrlna neck­ line outlined with sequins and pearls. The bouffant skirt featur­ ed lace panels in the back which e:^er).ded ,froi)n a lai’ge taffeta, bow and ended in a chapel ti’aln. Her t'iered fingertip illusion veil was caught to a Princess crown of sequins, pearls and iihinestones. She carried' a bouquet of white ohrysan'themmms and white purple throated orchids. Her only orna­ ment was a strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. Mliss Benda Day. the bride’s sister, was ma'ld of honor. She wore a dress of Hyacinth blue sat­ in and chiffon fashioned with a round neckline, cap sleeves, full short skirt with a satin cummei’- bund and large bow in back with satin paintls extending from the bow. She wore a matching pic­ ture hat and shoes and short white gloves. She carried a nose­ gay of mixed fall flowei-s. BRUDESMAIDS Bridesmaidis were Miss Glenda Phillips of Charlotte; Miss Judy Allen of Salisbury; Miss Linda Hartley of Mooksville; and 'Miss Elaine Melton of Cooleemee. Jun-: lor brldesni(aid was Miss Sybil Roberts, the bride’s cousin. All wore dresses like the honor attendant’s with the exception of the junior maid, whose di'ess was pink. Robert Day of Greensboro, the bride’s cousin, was ring bearer. Angela Day of Greensboro, weal­ ing a white satin dress, was flower girl. G. C. Smith of Salisbury was best man. U^ers were Wlayne Morris, Gary Burleson and John Davis of Salisbury; and Fred Rash of Lexington, the bride's cousin. Junior usher was James Rash, cousin of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a brown lace dress ovei’ beige taf­ feta with brown accessories and a corsage of oymbidium orchids. The mother of the gi’oom wore an autumn green dress with matching accessories and an or­ chid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner will live in Winston - Salem after theU’ wedding trip. Beauty Operators To Attend Festival At Charlotte Hotel Beauty Salon owners and op­ erators attending the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival on Oct. 2 through the 4 at the Chai’- lotte Hotel in Charlotte will be; Miss Jo Cooley and Mr*. Paul Mason, who will attend all sess. ions; and Mrs. Raymond Mjo- Clamrock. Mrs. Oray Hendricks, Ml'S. James York, Mrs. June B. Smith. Mrs. Robert; Ellis, Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Thea BJiown. Mrs. Bill McDaniel. M!rs. Joe Wliite. Mrs. Boy Cartnei’ and Mrs. Yvonne Sheets. Open House Held Sunday At Parsonage The First Methodist Chilrch Parsonage “Open House" was at­ tended by between 80 and 100 people on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. Aa the guests arrived they were greeted by Clyde Hendricks, chairman of the parsonage com* mi;tee, and by the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, president of the Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service, directed the guests to the dining mom. Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. W. A. Allison alternated at serving punoli to the guests. Cookies, nuts, mints and other assorted deltoacles were served with the lJunoh. The centerpiece for the refresh­ ment table was an arrangement of pink carnations, white gladioli, white tube roses, and white butt­ on pom-poms. A similar arrange­ ment of flowers was used on a buffet in the dining room. Other flowers used in decorating the parsonage were white chrysan­ themums and roses. After receiving refreshments, fhose attending made a tour of the Inside of the parsonage. The home has been recently painted on the inside; a new breakfront has been added to the dining room; a new screen door to the basement has been installed; new, plumlbing In the kitchen; and, Mr. Hendricks donated a new ma­ hogany dresser for one of the bedrooms. Others assisting in receiving and directing the guests included: Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Mrs. M. H. Murray, Miss Mlartha Call, Mrs. C. P. Arndt, Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Mrs, Clyde Hendicks, Ms. C. C. Chaipman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Jack Pennington, and Miss Mary MlcOulre. The registry was presided over by Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw. Elbavine Miss Nancy Blakely has entered a Durham hospital for eye sur­ gery. Wt. and Mrs. E. M. MoKnlght find children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksvllle were Sunday aftei'noon vlsltor.s of their mother. Mrs. C. J. Essex. Ml’S, George Cai’ter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell and daughter of Winstjpn - Salem visited their inothei', Mrs. Mary. Meachum, Sunday. Mirs. Ed Miyer? is onnfinod to her bed with an attack of a.sthma. Sunday guests at the W. C. Da­ vis home were Mr. and Mi’s. Her­ bert Burton and daughter, ot Winston - Salem, and M. and Mrs. Ronnie Burotn and children of Mocks Church, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Omoe Faircloth were Sunday dinner guests of the Hall families'at ker- iipi’RVllle. Mrs. W. J. Ellis and children Visited her sister. Mrs. Albert Fisher, at Mooresvllle Sunday Presbyterian Circles To Meet Next Week The circles of the Presbyterian Church will meet next week as follows: Circle No, 1, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, chairmian, will meet Monday af­ ternoon, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. with the chairman at her home on Spring Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, chairman, will meet on M'onday nigiht, at 8 p.m., with the chair­ man at hei’ hon\e on GWyn St. Circle No. 3, Ml’S. Knox John­ stone, chairman, will meet Tues­ day morning, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m., with the chali’man at her home on North Main Street. Circle 'No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chairman, will meet on Monday night, Oct. 3, at 8 p. m., with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser at their home on Pine Sti’eet, W I N N E R S In The Drawing Con ducted last week by the B. C. Moore & Sons Company were: Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr, Ladies Coat Walter McDaniel Man’s Suit ••WhafJl I tell my wife!" You might' tell her to select her cosmetics and hair beauti- fiers at Hall Drug Co. where the finest national brands are featured. HRLL DRUE • SEE IT NOW!. . THE NEW LINE OF 1 9 6 1 F O R D S ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY • Come in and see the most attractive FORDS you ever laid eyes on. %VW.V^i%VS1.%VJWWWAW.VWWAWiVW.Wi*kftiWi%%\W-*-.*.*.%%1.V.S%V • ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION . . . 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TfimSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19G0 DAVIE COTOTY ENTERPH1SE*REC0RD p a g e w m Cbmelws ^ U .L J1__ILT jBk ^ I Visltlns Ml', and Mrs. Charles E. MOCoy at their home on Pai-k Avenue froin Friday until Tues­ day were Mr. M'cCoy'.s mother, JMrs. Emma McCoy and ills nnnt, Mrs. lienoli'c Altorser of River­ side, N. J. They came especlnlly iov Ml'. McCoy’s birthday cele­ bration on Sunday. ; Attending the Wake Forcst- 6lemson football game Saturday afternoon held In Wlln'ston -Salem were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin: Mi\ and Mrs. Oeoiige Martin: Mi\ arnd Mrs. Lester P. Mantin. Jr and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel. Attending IMlss Caro]yn Bogei-’s graduation on Sei>t. 20 at Low- railce Hospital School of Nursing In MIooresvllle were: Mi\ and Mrs. Hubert Boger and children. Bren­ da and Charles; Mrs. J. L. Boger anti daughter .Ann: and Mr. and Mi'S. Odell Bogev. ^Visiting Mrs. J. W. Bodwell re- at lier home on North iR m Sti'eet were her son, Jack D'. RodWell and Mrs. Bodwell of Holyoke, MTass. They also visited R.. J. Reynolds Tobacco plant while here. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Feezor spent the week end in Shelby, the guests of their daushter, Mrs Jack Elllotte and husband. Mlrs. Herbert Blrdsell of Moores- ville spent the week enid here with her sister, Miss Willie Miller. Mrs. Curtis Price' attended the Mooii'e family reunion Sunday, Sept. 18, held at Freedom Park ill Charlotte. Ml’s. W. N. Clement arrived last Thursday from' Raleigh to visit her sister in law, Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. Clement and their daugihter. Miss Chairlotte Clem- iftent of Oharlobte. joined her here for the week end. Miss liinda Gray Clement was also Mrs. Sheek’s guest for the week end. Ml’S. Paul HWokette of Fayette- yllle is niursing her sister. Mrs. EUzatoeth Tinker, who underwent n^ajor sui'igery Monday at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Sa- lefi. i Mr. and Mre. B. C. Brock at- tendel a luncheon and- football in Chapel HiU Saturday, guests of the pi-csldent of University, Billy Price, and jshancellor William AycoCk and ftancellor Caldlwell of State Col­ ley . They spent Sunday in Wilkesboro wfhere they attended a luncheon held In the Aa-mory by ihe Chamber of Commerce and the ground breaking ceremonies for the new Yadkin River dam. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Hahn’s sister in law, M;rs. Curtis Price, Sunday afternoon. Miss Sarah Poster spent the week end with her pai’ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poster. - Better Check On RINTZ 5c-$5 STORE Ad Elsewhere In This Issue! M'r. and Mrs. Sherman C. Jones made a business trip to Greens­ boro Friday. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mr.s. D.onnld Her.sey were P. G. Fo.sler and Mis.s Ann Pittman. Jack A. LeOramd of Charlotte •spent Saturday night and Sun­ day at home with his mother. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. J. K. Sheck flew to New York City Monday to attend a meeting foi’ We.sten: Electric Co. in Win­ ston-Salem. He returned home Tuesday p.m. Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spsnt the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cllok. ' Lamar Seats, son of Mti-. and Mrs. Gene Seats, .spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Davie County Hospjal for treatment for an ear infection. Mrs. Lucille Ellis and Mrs. An- ice Lou Smith attended a class of Fine Hair Treatments Sunday in Salisbulry held at OouiVter's Beauty Salon at Ketner Center. Mrs. Sarah Leonard of Sared Laboratories conducted 'the class. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owings and Miss Linda Owings silent the week end at Cherry Grove, S. C.. the guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley and son, Chris, of Con­ cord who ai'e vacationing there for two weeks. The previous week end Mrs. J. E. Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and chll- dren, Delaine, Cynthia and Katie, were their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dickey Nall mov­ ed this week into their recently purchased home on Sanford Ave. constructed by Mr. Patterson. They movel from the Jack Bowles home on Wilkesboro St. where They moved from the Jack Bowles years. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. F. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nall were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter, Dianne, of Greensboro. Bobby Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr., enlisted in the armed forces on Sept. 4 and Is receiving his basic training, at POJ-t; «i, S, C. He will complete a six months enlistment before returning home. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hendi'icks and Miss Cornelia Hendricks spent Sunday visltinig in Hamlet with Mrs. Martin Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunter. Mr. and MVs. C, B, McLean, Mrs. M. L. Hege and son, Robert, of Winston - Salem and Mi-, and Mrs. J. F. Fincher of Charlotte attended services at First Meth­ odist Church Sunday morivlng. The Finchers and the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton had dinner to­ gether at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and Miss Billie Jean Harmon will leave Sunday for Florida to spend a week’s vacation trip sight­ seeing In different parts of the state. iPfc. Tommy F. Nall arrived home last Saturday after spend­ ing 12 months overseas. He is MRS. CARISON L. STONER .WW^JV.'.VmV.TJW.'VmVJVm WOOL SKIRTS formerly $4.98 & $5.98 NOW $3.98 Childrens’ SKIRTS, formerly to $4.98 N O W .........$1.98 & $2.98 9 Q 4 $NOW S1.29 Children’s Plastic RAINCOATS Formerly $5.98 to $14.98 DRESSES. NOW $2.98-S5.98 BLACKWELDER-SMOOT -READY-TO-WE AR- Court Square Phone ME 4-2389 spending his furlough with his wife, Mrs. Nellie Nail, on Rt. 3. When he returns to duty he will be stationed at Oklahoma AFB. Mr. and Mrs. James White and childi-en, Davey, Kris and Scott, of Charlotte, and Jack Ward of Durham spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Clontz re­ turned to their home Ih Iowa Tuesday after si^endihg a week here with Mr. Clontz's brother, Ernest Clontz and and wife. Mr. Clontz was born in Iredell Coun­ ty but this is his first visit here in 52 yeaiis. He also viisted rela­ tives in Hickory while here. Miss Ann Blackwood who Is training at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood. Mrs. O. B. Mann of Plttsboro arrived last Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Newton and the Rev. Mr. Newton. Bill MlcClamrock entered Uie Veterans’ HospljJtal in Durham Monday for surgery. Mrs. Mc- Clamrock accompanied her hus­ band bo Durham. The Rev. E. M. Avett was guest speaker at the Freezer Locker Confei-ence Tuesday p.m. held in Cleveland. He will' attend tlie Stokes family reunion Sunday which will be held at the Stokes home in Davidson. The Rev. Mr. Avett will also give the opening address Sunday p^m. at the coun­ ty-wide Training School to be held in the First Methodist Ohurch. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis and children, Mike, Lynn and John, of Bethesda, Md., arrived Friday to spend the week end with Mi’s. Ellis’ fatlier, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn, Ml’S. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons si>ent the week end here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Haw­ kins. Ml’, and Mrs. John Williard of Winston - Salem spent Sunday here at their home on Cherry St. Ml’, and Mrs. S. S. Short re­ turned from Atlanta, Ga., Mon­ day after a two weeks visit there vU'.Hi their son, Heni-y Short, and their daughter. Mfi’s. Tom Whitley and husband. Miss Ann Day Feted At Charlotte Miss Ann Day, bride-elect of Sept. 25 was feted with a party last Tuesday evening in Charlotte given by 13 of her scJioolmates at King’s Business Collegt. The party was held in Kirkpatrick Hall. Refresliments were served af­ ter which the honoree was pre­ sented a gift by her friends. After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Ann Day and fiance, Car­ son L. Stoner, were honored with an after - rehearsal party Satur­ day evening. Hostess was the biide’s mother, Mrs. Nell Rash Day. The party was given in the Social Hall of the First Baptist Church. The I’oojn was was decorated for for tile occasion with numerous palms. The bride’s table was overlaid with a white net cloth over yellow taffeta which was caught up on sides ^^'i;lh nosegays of yellow pom poms and ribtoon. The table centerpiece was an ar- rangement of white and yellow chrysanthjuums and lighted tap- rs encircled with net which re. fleeted in a mirrow. The table also held a tiered wedding cake decorated with white roses with yellow centers and topped with ■Hride and groom figiB’lnes: a punch bowl filled with lavender punch: and yellow and white mints. Tlie wedding party, families, land close friends attended. Stoner-Day Vows Are Spoken Miss Elizabeth Ann Day, dauglh- ter of Mrs. Nell Rash Day, and Carson Leonard Stoner, of Win­ ston-Salem, son of Mrs. C. L. Stoner of Salisbury, and the late M!r. Stoner, were married Sun­ day, Sept. 25, at 5 p.m. In the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis ofBciated. Jimmy Anderson, organist, and Johnny Ross of Charlotte, soloist, presented wedding music. A graduate of Davie County High School, Mrs. Stoner also at­ tended King’s Business College at Charlotte. Ml’. Stoner, a graduate of Boy- den High School, Salisbury, at­ tended Presbytei’lan Junior Coll­ ege at Mlaxton and the University of Alabama. He is employed by F. W. Woolworth Co. at Winston- Salem. BRIDE’S DRESS The bride was given in marriage by her bi’other. Bill Day. She wore a gowri of wlhite taffeta and Chantilly lace with sabrlna neck­ line outlined with sequins and pearls. The bouffant skirt featur­ ed lace panels In the back which e:^ei'jded ,frqim! a lai’ge taffeta: bow and ended in: a chapel train. Her tiered fingertip illusion veil was caught to a Princess crown of sequins, pearls and ittiinestones. She carried' a bouquet of white chrysan'themu'ms and white purple throated orchids. Her only oi-na- ment was a strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. MIlss Benda Day, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of Hyacinth blue sat­ in and chiffon fashioned with a round neckline, cap sleeves, full short skirt with a satin cummei’- bund and large toow In back with satin panitls extending from the bow. She wore a matching pic­ ture hat and shoes and short white gloves. She carried a nose­ gay of mixed fall flowei-s. BR/EDESMAUDS Bridesmaidis were Miss Glenda Phillips of Charlotte: Miss Judy Allen of Salisbury: Miss Linda Hartley of MooksvlUe: and Miss Elaine Melton of Cooleemee. Jun-; lor brldesni(ald wds Miss Sytiil Roberts, the bride’s cousin. All wore dresses like the honor attendant's with the exception of the junior maid, whose dress was pink. Robert Day of Greensboro, the bride’s cousin, was ring bearer. Angela Day of Greensboro, weal­ ing a white satin dress, waa flower girl. G. C. Smith of Salisbury was best man. Ushers were Wlayne Morris. Gary Burleson and John Davis of Salisbury: and Fred Rash of Lexington, the bride’s cousin. Junior usher was James Rash, cousin of the bride. The bride's mother wore a brown lace dress ovei’ beige taf­ feta with brown accessories and a corsage of cymbldium orchids. The mother of the gi’oom wore an autumn green dress with matching accessories and an or­ chid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner will live in Winston - Salem after their wedding trip. Beauty Operators To Attend Festival At Charlotte Hotel Beauty Salon owners and op­ erators attending the Carolina Beauty and Hai’vest Festival on Oct. 2 througih the 4 at the Char­ lotte Hotel in Charlotte will be: Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Paul Mason, who will attend all ses£. ions: and Mrs. Raymond Mlc­ Clamrock. Ml’S. Oray Hendricks, Ml’S. James YorJc, Mrs. June B. Smith. Mrs. Bobwt Ellis, Mrs. Bill Howard. Mrs. Thea Bixwn. Mrs. Bill McDaniel. M!rs. Joe Wliite, Mrs. Boy Cartnei’ and Mrs. Yvonne Sheets. Open House Held Sunday At Parsonage The First Methodist Church Parsonage "Open House” was at­ tended by between 80 and lOO people on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. As the guests arrived they wei’e greeted by Clyde Hendricks, chairman of the parsonage com- mi;tee, and by the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, president of the Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service, directed the guests to the dining room. Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. W. A. Allison alternated at serving punch to the guests. Cookies, nuts, mints and other assorted delicacies were served with the punch. The centeiipiece for the refrosh- ment table was an arrangement of pink carnations, white gladioli, white tube roses, and white butt­ on pom-poms. A similar arrange­ ment of flowers was used on a buffet in the dining room. Other flowers used in decorating the parsonage were white chrysan­ themums and roses. After receiving refreshments, Wiose attending made a tour of the inside of the parsonage. The home has been recently painted on the inside: a new breakfront has been added to the dining room; a new screen door to the basement has been installed: new plumbing in t'he kitchen: and, Mr. Hendricks donated a new ma­ hogany dresser for one of the bedrooms. Others assisting in receiving and directing the guests included: Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. M. H. Murray, Miss Martha Call, Mrs. C. F. Arndt, Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Mrs. Clyde Hend'lcks, Ms. C. C. Ohajpman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Jack Pennington, and Mi-ss Mary McGuire. The registi’y was presided over by Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw. E l b a v i l l e Miss Nancy Blakely has entered a Durham hospital foi' eye aur- gcry. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MoKnlght and children of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother. Mrs. C. J. Essex. Ml’S. George Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Orrell and daughter of Winstijpn - Salem visited their inothei', Mrs. Mlary. M'eachum, Simday. Mrs. Ed Myorj is rnnfincd to her bed with an attack of asthma. Sunday guests at the W. C. Da­ vis home wore Mr, and Mis. Her- biTt Burton and daughter, of Winston - Salem, and M, and Mrs. Ronnie Binotn and children of Mock.s Ciiurch. Ml’S. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Paircloth were Sunday dinner guests of the Hall families’at Kcr. ner'H’illc. Mrs. W. J. Ellis and children visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Fisher, at Mooresville Sunday Presbyterian Circles To Meet Next Week The circles of the Presbyterian Church will meet next week as follows; Circle No, 1, Mrs. Oscar Beaver,' chairman, will meet Monday af­ ternoon, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. with the chairman at her home on Spring Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, chairman, will meet on Monday nigHit, at 8 p.m., with the chair­ man at her hon;e on Gwyn St.^ Circle No. 3, Ml’S. Knox John­ stone, chairm'an, will meet Tues­ day morning, Oct. 4, at 10 a.m., with the chairman at her home on Nortih Main Sti’cet. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chali’man, will meet on Monday night, Oct. 3, at 8 p. m.. with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser at their home on Pine Sbi-eet, W I N N E R S In The Drawing Con ducted last week by the B. C. Moore & Sons Company were; Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. Ladies Coat Walter McDaniel Man’s Suit “What’Jl I tell my wife'.” You migbi tell her to select her cosmetics and hair beautU flers at Hall Prur Co. where the finest national brands are featured. M // DRUE Ih t S eitb v u it • SEE IT NOW!. . THE NEW LINE OF 1 9 6 1 F O R D S ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOMS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY • Come in and see the most attractive FORDS you ever laid eyes on. V.*.-AWWUWVWWVW*.WA'\i'VW.V.VAWiVSSSVbW.S%^i%V-'iA-A%'W«V.^i • ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION . . . Drive One, And you’ll buy one! 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PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY YOUTHS AWAY AT SCHOOL Name Parents or Ouardiaiu School Clam 2. N. Anderson Jr..........................Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson___UNO ...................................... Soph. ....UNO ..................................... Fresh. ... .UNO ............................................. ___UNO........................................Junior . ...N . C. State ...................... Fresh. Bill Poster .....................................Mr. and Mi’S. Ernie Poster Qallher Sanford ..........................Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Sani'ord Roy Collottc, Jr...............................Mr. and MU's. Boy Collet.e .Ramey Kemp ...................... ........Ur and Mlrs. R. F. Kemp . _ ____ ____Houston K. Crater Jr................Mr. and Mi-s. H. F. Crater...........The Citadel ....................... JuniorJudy Sanford ..................................Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanlord ___WOUNC ............................... Fresh. Kcrmlt Ann Ratlodge ..................Mrs. Walter Qlenn Ratledge ___WCUNC .............................. Junior Johnsie Ellis .................................Mi. and Mrs. James R. Ellis ____ASTC .................................. Junior Bob York .........................................Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York ...............ASTC .................................. Soph. Anne Hendricks ............................Mr and Mrs. E. Oray Hendricks. .ASTC .................................... Soph. Eleanor Marie Kiui'fees ..................Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kui'fees... .ASTC .................................... Fresh. Natalie Smith ...............................Mr, and MU's. Lawrence Smith. .ASTC .................................. Fresh.David Jones ....................................Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones ...........David Lipscomto.................. Fresh.Donald Danner ..............................Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner ....David Lipscomb ................. SeniorWilliam liong .................................Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long- ...........Davldaon .............................. Senior TeriT Shubt......................................Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Shutt ______Oreensboi'o ........................... Junior Lucy Bahnson ..............................Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson___Greensboro ........................... Soph. Brevard Arndt.................................Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt.............Kansas State University. .Junior Stephen Pope .................................Mi-, and Mi's. O. K. Pope ..........Richmond Prof. Ins ........... Fresh Louise Blackweldcr ......................Mr and Mrs. P. B. Blackiwelder. .Queens .................................. Fresh Linda Hartley ...............................Mr. and Mlrs. Gilmer Hartley ..Catanviba ............................... Soph.Luther L on g .....................................Dr. and W. M Long ..............Augaista MiUtaiy ............... SeniorJohnny Ward .................................Mrs Maurlne Wai'd .......................Hlg'h Point .......................... Soph.OwTmn Meroney . . . ; ......................Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mei-oney ____Salisbury Business ...........1st Year Ann Rankin .................................Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin.........East Cai'ollna .......................... Sr Carolyn Owem .............................Mr and Mrs. William Owens. .Wingate Junior .................. Senior John W. Davis Jr..........................Mr. and Mrs. J W Davis..............Ogelthorpe Unlver........... 2nd Yr. Ann Blackwood ..............................Mr and Mli-s. Evei'ette Blackwood.Pres. Hosp. Scih. of Nurs. 1st Yr Steve Teaeuc ...................................Mrs J. A. Smilh ............................Western Carolina ........... Fi-esh. Deanna Kav West ..........................Mr. and Mrs Lawrence West___Pacttcal Nursing Betty Katherine White ..............Mr and Mrs. James White ...........ASTC .........:....................... Fi-esh.Jerry Lynn Berrler ......................Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Berrler...........UNC ...................................... Fresh BariT Gregoi-y ...............................Mr. and Mlrs. J. P. Gregoi’y ...........N C State ........................... Soph Margaret Jo Haipe ......................Mr and Mrs. Joe H. H aipe...........ASTC .................................... Junior Linda Elmore ................................Mr. and Mrs. Grover Elm ore ___UNIC Sch. of Nursing___ Fresh. Gaye Rice .....................................Mr and Mlrs. Tom Rlce ...............David Lipscomb ................. Soph. Jack HaiTis .....................................Mr. and Mrs. (Roy Han-is. Rt. 5..N. C. S.ate .......................... Soph. Josephine Stroud ...........................Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stroud...........Catawiba ............................... Fresh.Adelaide Sanford ..........................M;r. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford------Caimpbell ............................. Fresh. Sue Brewei- .....................................Mr. and Mi's. Gilmer Brewer... .Mitchell ............................... Fresh.Mai? Etohison ...............................Mr and Mrs. E. P. Etchison ....M ars H ill............................... Fi-esh. Sharon E llis.....................................Mr' and Mi-s. BUI Ellis, Advan'ce. .State .................................... Fresh. Patsy Puller Taylor ......................Mr. and Mil's. Jim Puller...........Salisbury Business...........1st Year David Taylor .................................Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Taylor ...........Salisbury Business...........1st Year Ann Gi’aham Southern ..............Mi-s. T. C. Graham .......................Salisbury Business...........1st YearBan-y SouBhern ..............................M. and Mrs. 'Roy Southern ____Salisbury Business ...........1st YearTommy Gi-aham ............................Mrs. T. C. Graham .......................Gaston Tech. Ins........... 1st Year Dwain Furches ..............................Mr. and Mrs. Will Purches ___Lenoir Rhyne ..................... Fi'esh. Manning Huske ..............................Mr. and Mrs. Ike Huske, Cool........UNC ...................................... Presh. Sylvia 'Hamilton.............................Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton ....Salisbury Business...........1st Year Kay James ......................................Mi-, and Mrs. Odell James ...........Asheville Memorial Hospital Bill Burton .....................................Mrs. Annie B. D avis.......................Wake Forest .................... Pre^. Barbai-a Call ..................................Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. CaU ...........Charlotte Boisiness SchoolJeri-y Keller ....................................Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Kellea-...........Gaston Tech. Ins...........1st YearJohnny Long .................................Mrs. Maxine C. Long ......................Gaston Tech. Ins........... 1st Year Mike MtClamrock .........................Mr. and Mrs. R. McClami-ock___Charlotte College ............... Fresh.Luther Potts ..................................Harvey M. P otts...............................Mitohell College ................. Fresh. Gall Slgmoni ....................................Mrs. Camilla Shaw .......................Briar (Ky.) ...........................Fresh.Kathy Shepherd .........................Mi-, and Ma-s. Lee Shepherd'____Baptist Hospital. W. 'B. Shaiipe. Jr..........................Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharpe...........Brevard ................................ Pi-esh.David Shaw .................................... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shaw ........High Point .......................... Presh. Gall Smith .....................................Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith...........High Point .......................... Presh. Jenny Stewart ......................... .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart..........High Point .......................... Fresh. Jane Wands .....................................Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wands ...iS t. Mary’s ........................... Fresh. Darwin Allen ..................................Mr. and Mi-s. Richard Allen ___Lenoir Rhj'ne ................... Junior Arnold Anderson ...........................Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Andei-son. .Salisbury Business ...........1st Year Phil Southern ................................Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Southern. .Sallsburj’ Business ...........1st Year Eddy Lee Powell ..........................Mr. and Mrs. HaiTell Powell___UNC ...................................... Soph. Tew'y Swancer ..............................Mi-, and Mrs. W. T. Spencer___Pfeiffer .................................. Sopih. G. W. Rowland Honored For 20 Years of Service Sox In Chicago today. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 10 - 10:30 p.m.: PE»SON TO PERSON. A special ha^ (hour visit with Democratic Prejiden- tial nominee Jphn Kennedy and his family will launtdi the eighth season for the Show, as it moves o. a new Thursday nlglit time tonight. j 10:30 - 11:00 pm .: THE JUNE ALLYSON SHOW. June Allyson stars In the premiere episode of her show as the drama series be- gins its second season on chan­ nel 2 In a new time period. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 Brothers Brannagan 7:30 p.m. , Making Its debut at 7:30 tonight on AViBTV. “The Brothers Brann- agan” concerns two brothers M’ho manage to keep their sense of .humor despite the dangers they Watauga Hereford Breeders 18th ANNUAL PUREBRED SALE SAT., OCT. 8, 1 P.M. Mountian Burley Warehouse No. 2 Boone, N. C. — 20 Polled Bulls — 17 Horned Bulls — 16 Polled Heifers — 16 Horned Heifers Total 37 Bulls . . . 32 Heifers Free Valuable Prizes to Lucky Winners For . Catalog Write; L. E. TUCKWILLER County Agent, Boone, N. C. encounter as private eyas. Steve Dunne and Mike Roberts are co- stan-ed. Manhunt, 8 p.m. An elusive society ixjbber adds mui-der to his list of crimes, send' Ing Lt. Plnucane in pxu-suit. Vic­ tor Joiiy stars on Channel 3’s "Mianihunit'” at 8 p.m. Zane Grey Theatre, 9 p.m. Michael Rennie portrays a man who Is foreed to ai-rest the son of his best friend for footin g an Indian. 'WBTV’s “Zane Gi-ey Theatre” begins at 9 p.m. Rescue 8, 10 p .m. Joining Indian fU-e fighters, Wes and Skip help bring a blaae under contro'l and try to reconcile two former friends on WBTV's •‘Rescue 8" at 10 p.m. June Allyson, 10:30 p.m. June herself stars in “The Lie,’ the stoi-y of a wife who gets to a family beach house ahead of her husband, only to find a hand­ some young beachcomber already there. WBTVs “June Allyson Show" debuts at 10:30. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. George Sanders in "Internation­ al Settlement" at 11:15. FRIDAY. SEPT. 30 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Lovely Jane Russell and hand­ some Chuck Robertson star in "Splinter Station,” a stoi-y set during Civil War Days on WBTV's T^m’ .V m V m V .V .V .V m 'm W m 'm W m V m 'm 'm V .W .V .W .V .V J W m ’ , • 0 P E N • WEDNESDAY AFTERHOONS The following merchants wish to announce that they will REMAIN OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, effective Oct. 5 i B. C. MOORE & SONS CO. C. 0. SANFORD SONS CO. CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP DAVIE FURNITURE CO. "Death Valley Days" at 7 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Singer Julie London and Jazz' man Bobby Troop appear as a frontier musical team bn WBTV’s "Rawhide,” which has its season pi-emiere at 7:30 tonight. Show Of The Month, 8:30 p.m. Richard Basehait, Lee J. Cobb and Dina Men'ell are featui-ed In WBTV’s "Dupont Show of the Month,’’- wWch premieres tonight at 8:30. It’s the stoi'y of a young medical Intern who must decide between continuing his studies at the hospital or entering private practice. IVillp.ht Zone. 10 p.m. "King Nine WUl Not Return. WBTV's “Twilight Zone” prer miere at 10 stars Robeit Cumm­ ings. Eyewitness to History. 10:30 p.m; Charles Kuralt is anchor man for a look at the troubled Congo as “Eyewitness to History" pro- mieres on Channel 3 at 10:30. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. A doctor becomes Involved In a murder and In an International crime ring on 'WIBTV's “Million Dollar Movie” entitled "Vicious Circle” at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 1 Aquanauts, 6:30 p.m. Rescuing a newsman held in a La tin American country on tanimp ed up spy charges is the task con­ fronting ’The Aquanauts" on WBTV at 6:30 this evening. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. In. the season .premiere, Perry is hired by a business executive to help get rid of a larcenous, free loading nephew. Raymond Buii- starsi as “Perry Mason” on Chan- nel 3 at 7:30 p.m. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Dean Stoctovell is featured in the stoi-y of a college student who is dissatisfied with police efforts to trap a criminal and tries some methods of his own. Channel 3's new detective series “Chectanate” begins at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun. Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Wonders of wonders! Paladin turns baseball umpire tonight, calling a wild and wooly skirmish between a traveling professional nine and a team of cowboys, bartenders aajd blacksnxiths on V\'BTV’s "Have Gun. WUl Trav. cl" at 9:30 p.m. Johnny Mldnleht, 10:30 p.m. When he gets the eyes of a condenuied convict, a blind artist fecks the name of tilie donor on WBTV's “Johjvny Midnight" at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, lt:I5 p.m. AnUiony Quinn stars in “The Long Wait" on WBTV at 11:15. OEOROE ROWLAND A handsome plaque recognizing 20 years of service to his com­ munity has been awarded to Geoi'ge W. Rowland, owner of the Western Auto Associate Store here. The walnut and bronze wall plaque, engraved with his name, was forwarded from Western Auto Supply Company’s general oflices In Kansas City. Mo., and presented through the firm’s di­ vision ofRces whldh serve this area. Recognition of community ser­ vice by local Western Auto Asso­ ciate store owners is given by the company at five year intei-vals. The honor indicates the dealer has completed a specified period of outstanding mei'ohandlslng service to his customei-s and com­ munity. The Western Auto Associate store here is one of more than 4.000 home owned and operated retail stores and agencies through obt the U. S., including Alaska and Hawaii. The store disti-ibutes Western Auto's nationally adver­ tised company owned and other national brands In this trade area. The comipany serves similar dealerships In Mexico. Puerto Rico, and Gtuam. The dealer pro­ gram, started in 1935, will account for more than half of the com­ pany’s billion dollar sales volume this year. Western Auto Supply Company was started' In 1909 as a mail or­ der film in Kansas City to supply Model T Ford owners with such accessories as windshields, tops. Epae ties and tall Ugihts. To­ tal investment of the foundei-, George Pepperdine, a bookkeep­ er, was $5 for postage stamps to mall the sales circulars which he had obtained on credit. The company now operates more than 400 of its own stores and has gradually expanded its merchan­ dise lines to Include more than 14.000 items in sporting goods, bicycles and wheel toys, paint, ra­ dios, and television, lawn and garden equipment, appliances, housewares, toys, and auto parts. FUNERALS Mrs. D. C. Howard, 76 Funeral sei'vlces for Mrs. Cora Howard, 76, of Sallsbui-y Sti-eet, wldo^v of D. C. Howard, who died Sunday at Davie County Hospital, were held Wednesday aftenioon at 3 p.m. at Liberty Methodist Church wi'h the Rev. R. G. Mc- Claanroek. the Rev. J. P. Da-vls, and the Rev. Flctchei- Howard ofliclatlng. Burial was in Uie chiu-oh cemetery. She had been in declining health for two years and seriously ill for four days. . Mi-s. Howard was bom in Davie County March 30, 1884, to Joe and Sallle Harris Rouse. She was mar­ ried to Mr. Howard in 1900. He died In 1937. Swvlving are five daughtei-s, Mrs. Bob Holtihouser of Norfolk. Va., Mrs. Charles Pi-ank of Balti­ more, Md., Mrs. Thii-za List of the home, Mrs. Richard McCom of Plemington, N. J., and Miss Au­ drey Howard of Miami, Fla.; six sons. Jack C. Howard of Nashville, Tenn., Clinard Howard of Mocks- viUe, Z. Glenn Howard of Balti­ more, Md., Carroll Howard of Skanteatelcs, N. Y., Marshall How- ad of West Palm Beach. Fla., and Gilmer Howard of Baltimore, Md.: 22 grandchildren: seven great-g)-andchildj-en: two brothers, A. K. Rouse of Rlchfleld and P. J. Rouse of Kannapolis. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 8 pjn.: COLLEGE FOOTBALL: U. N. C. vs MIAMI. Channel 2 presents a special telecast of the f’ootball game between the Uni- vensi.y of North Cai'olina and the Unevreslty of Miami, Miami. Fla. WPMY-’TV Sports Director Char­ lie HavlUe will do the play by play annotuicing. 10 30 - 11:00 p.m.: EYEWIT­ NESS TO HISTOiRY: Ohai'les Kuralt Is host and anchor mah for the new weekly version of this outstanding dooumentai-y news progi-am whidi will highlight the most prominent news story of the week each Friday night. SATURDAY, OCT. 1 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.: POPE YE THEATRE: This new show, fea­ turing favorite cartoons from the famous "Popeye” and “Ten-y- toons” series, begins its weekly Saturday morning i-un today. 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.: ’THE MAGIC LAND OP ALLAKAZAM. A new children’s variety sho^v begins to­ day. and will be seen each Sat­ urday at this time. 1:15 p.m.: SA’TORiDAY GAME OF THE WEEK. The Cleveland Indians play the Chicago White SUNDAY, OCT. 2 12:45 p.m.: PROFESSIONAL POOTBAiLL. The Chicago Bears meet the Baltimore Colts In Balti­ more for today’s tln-ilUng grldh'on game. 9:00 - 10 p.m.: HOORAY FOR l.OVE. Comedian Ai*t Carney heads ;he cast o£ this comedy re­ vue, with Tony Randall Janls Page and Jane Powell on his guest list. The special musical comedy satirizes the many aspects of ro­ mance in America. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m.: CANDID CAMERA. Arthur Godfrey Is host for this expanded vei'slon of a television favoi-lte and Dorothy Collins and Allen Punt are regu­ lars on the show. In the pi-emiere episode baseball stars Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra and co­ median Jonathan Winters are fea­ tured in film sequences. MONDAY OCT. 3 9 - 9:30 pjn.: DANNY THOMAS SHOW. Danny begins his fom-th TV season tonight as his lltUe daug'hter Linda gets the whole family Involved with the U. S. posbol Inspector when she decides to help out an overworked mail­ man. 9:30 - 10 p.m.: THE ANNDY GRIPPITH SHOW. This new FREE FREE FREE A PONY BRIDLE Af^D SADDLE Will Be Given Away FREE, at the MOCKSVILLE SADDLE CLUB ARENA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 6 P.M. Come Out To This Meeting . . . You May Be The Lucky Winner weekly comedy show starring Ajvdy Grifflth makes its debut on Channel 2 tonight. Andy plays the sheriff, postmaster, .luistice of he peace, and dog catcher, all rolled up Into one, of the small town of Mayberry, U.S.A. TUESDAY, OCT. 4 9:30 - 10:00 pan.: THE RED SKEi;roN SHOW. Red, In his second television show of the season, portrays mild mannered Geoi-ge Appelby In a skit centered around George’s ability to fore- cast tlie results of baseball gaimes. EXECUTRIX XOTICB North Carolina, Davie CountT^k ■Having qtialined aa Executrix the estate of R. H. Wcft-ver, d«oeas« ed, late of Daivle oouni'y, this Is to notUy all (persons havlnit claims against said estate to pre. sent them to the underslcned on or before the 2»th day of Seto- temlber, 1961, or this notice w ll be pleaded In bar of their recoy. ery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immted- iate payment to the undei'iagen'di This th« 27th day of September, 1960. 9 89 6tn INEZ NAYljOiR WEAVER. ecutrlx of R. H. Weaver, deceaidtt. IT PATS TO AUVE11TISI6 • WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 9:00 - 9:30 p.m.: MY SISTTER' EILEEN. This new series, which | premieres tonight, tells of the' comic ad'ventures of two sisters who come to New York City from Ohio. I Better Check On RINTZ 5c-$5 STORE Ad Elsewhere In This Issue! (^W VW .VV .V .V V.V% VA VVW W W V ‘SAY IT ^ WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVnXE, N. O. ; J THIS CAN BE YOURS . . Will build this complete brick home on your' lot for only $7500!' Not a shell home, but ftvc rooms with heat. Insulated and weather-, stripped. 100% financing available to lot o'wners in MtfchsvUIe; or Davie County, about this exceptional ME 4-2758. y. Can be paid for like rent. Call for information'; ption^Hu^ j a c k CECIL ISEAI, ESTATE, PhonS SUKD.iV, OCT. 2 Twentieth Century, 6:30 p.m. The ‘‘Reinagen Bridge," the story of Its role in the Allied victory over Germany In World War II will be told and sliown on WBTV's "SOUi CcHtury* at 6:30 LaKsie, 7 p.m. Timmy learns a lesson In Wie meaning of courage when he must devise a means of sending a dis- trt-ss signal to a helicopter on WBTV's "Lassie’ ’at 7 p.m. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. Premiering for a second sea­ son, "Dennis the Menace” tries to prevent Mr. Wilson from eoine "out of letlrcment." Jay North is featured on Channel 3 at 7:30. G. E. Theatre. 9 p.m. Ronald Reagan Is program host for "G. E. nieatrc," the dramatic series on WBTV at 9 p.m. Candid Camera, 10 p.m. AJ-t'hur Godfrey will be host for the now half hour "Caiidid Camera" which debuts tonight at 10 on WBTV. Pretty Dorotliy Collins will be a frequent guest on Uio 30 ttUuutu (catiu'c. A G A I N I N ' 6 1 . . . r ^ / \ r \ / ^ E UPSETS THE a pple CART! SEE IT HERE . . . THE GREAT NEW D O D G E D A R T AND THE EXCITING NEW COMPACT CAR . . T H E L A N C E R NOW ON DISPLAY • FREE REFRESHMENTS • FREE We Will Be Open Until 9:00 P.M, On Thursday and Friday... For your convenience and shopping, we will remain open until 6 p.m. on Saturday Night! You all comc! D A V I E M O T O R S , I n c . © ® North Main Street (§) Phone ME 4-2166 TtttmSMY, smKM BRft 29, 1M0 D A v m a m m t m m p n t s ia ^ n m ^ o R D M 6E F fV ti • A d v a n c e ' Mr. and Mlt-s. J. M. Smith were honored Salurdny night with n going nway party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Cllnnrd. Mr. Smith is prlnelpnl of a large school nonr Raleigh. •Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miolr of Wal- Kertown spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Jack Vog- ier, while the Voglers spent the week end at Woodland the guests of Mr. Vogler’s sister, Mrs. E. G. Outland and Mr. Outland.' Miss Judy Lutz of Olcmimons Was the guest of Miss Brenda ilmmeHmtin from Fi'lday through unday. Brack Bailey left Sunday for arris Island, S. C., for six months u‘y with the U. S. Marine Coips. » Ml*, and Mi's. Clinton Smith- deal and son of Wlnsion-Snlem, \)islted Miss Ethel Smlthdeal on Thursday night. They also atten­ ded chwch services Thursday and Friday nights at the Advance Methodist Church.F » Mrs. Rhea Potts spent last iVednesday in Clemmons visiting fi'iends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster, «!ompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ive Alien of Fork, attended the vis reunion Sunday at Miller ^ark in Winston-Salem. Miss Pansy Palrcloth visited her molher, Mi-s. Betty Palrcloth, Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Ira Hartley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green of Yadkin College Sunday. PTA MRETINO The Shady Grove PTA met Monday night, Seipt. 19, in the .school auditorium wl#h the new president, Mrs. John Orrell, In charge of the mcetihfr. The devotlonals were given Ijy John Oarlson, S. G. Wallace, school principal, gavp a talk en­ titled "Together We Build.” Due to the increase In state and national dues tihe membership dues win be raised to 50 cents per 'memiber. The room count was won by Miss Ann Bnrnhardt’s room. Tlie following is a list of the ofllcers and committees for Hils year: Mrs. John Orrell. pi-esident; Mrs. Bob Robertson, vice presi­ dent: Mrs. Bonnie Leonai'd, sec­ retary; Miss A n n Barnhardt,. treasurer; prograim chah’man Mrs. C. A. Street; hospitality, Mis. Hu­ bert Bailey; finance. Mi-s. Bill Ward; publicity, Mrs. Ruby Mark- land; mombcr^^hlp, Dennpsey Clln- ard. lAi the conclusion of the meet­ ing the group was Invited into the cafeteria where they were intro­ duced to the new 'teachers and also liad a social hour. Cookies and Iced colas were served. Better Check On RINTZ 5c-$5 STOJRE Ad Elsewhere In This Issue! DR. CHABtES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST iBYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 OOUBT SQUARE WB3D. 10:00 - 5:30 MOOK3SVILLE, N- C. SAT. 1:00-5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 Davie Teachers To Attend NCEA Meet Davie County .school teachers will be among those from eight counties that will meet in Salis­ bury on Friday, Sept. 30, for the 38th annual convention of the lOentrol Dlatrlot of the North Carolina Education Association. Counties in the Central District include Chatham, Davidson, Davie Lee, MoTOtgomDry, Moore, Ran­ dolph and Rowan. Presiding over the meeting will be Ml'S. Elizabeth T. Leonard, Colonial Drive Elementai*y school, Thomasvllle, President. Other dis­ trict ofllcers are: Derwood Hon­ eycutt, Principal, Boyden High School, Salistaui'y, vice presllent; Mi‘s. Lucille H. Owen, Moore Coun'y Sohools, secretary; and Mrs. Anna Neeso. Grimes El?men- tary School, Lexington, NCEA Director. Judge Harold Caldwell Kessin- ger will speak to the general ses­ sion on "The Stork, the Pai'rott, and the Eagle." Judge Kesslnger, three term Jersey Jurist, is a for­ mer Director of Ro.'ary Inteinat- lonal and Past Pi«sldent of the U. S. Chamiber of Commerce. Others appearing on the gener­ al sess;lon progiraim are: Derwood Honeycutt, Salisbuy; J. H. Knox, Supt., SallsbuiT City Schools; Dr. Charles P. Carroll, State Supt. of Public Instruction, Raleigh; Lois Edlnger, NCEA President, Chapel Hill; Dr. A. C. Dawson, NOEA Executive Secretary, Raleigh; and Mrs. Anna Neese. NCEA Director, Lexington. MJuslc will be furnished by the Bowden High School Music De­ partment. During the day 24 divisions and departments will meet for Hhe purpose of professional Improve­ ment in their areas of teaching and administration. Each of the 24 groups will hold a business session and elect new officers. NOBA District DilVBlons are: Classroom Teachers, Directors of Instruction; Principals and Sup­ erintendents. "Wie District Departanents are: Agriculture; Art; Bible; Business Education; Educational Seci'etar- ies; Elemen'tary Education; Eng­ lish; Guidance Sei’vlces; Health, P .' E. and Reci'ea tlon; Modem P i n o The Rev. J. W. Vestal, foi*mer pastor of the Pai'mlngton ch'iu'ge, will deliver a message in Pino Church Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 p.m. The public is Invited and all Grange members are urged to attend. M.V. and Mrs. Rupart Boger of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Hw- rlson Myers of Winston - Salem visited Ms. Luther Wal'd Sunday afternoon. Mil', and Ml'S. Harmon McMia^ han helpefd their grand daughter, Beth Hoyle, celebrate her ffluiiilli birthday anniversary Sunday evening In Cooleemee. The people of Wesley Chapri church school enjoyed a dinner Sunday. The cont«st oaime to a close recently with the ladles be­ ing the losers in the perfect at- tndance contest and with them Riving a dinner in honor of the men. Among tihose helping Luther Dull enjoy his blrth^y tomlvor- sary Sunday were Mr. and; Mins. Wake Ediw'ards of Wlnston-Salom, Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Dull and daughter of High Point; Bill Collette and children; Mi', and Mrs. Guy Collette; Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull: Mi's. Dull and Linda. Ml', and Mrs. Pranois Essie and daughter, Martha Ann. visited his mothre, Mrs . John P. Essie, Sun­ day. They live at Mllesnhelmer and Mr. Essie Is a memlberof Pfeif­ fer College faculty and Is boy’s basktball coach. Foreign Languages; Home Econ­ omics; Industi'lal Aa'ts; Industrial Education; Latin; Mathematlos; Music; Sdhool Librarians: Ele­ mentary Science: Social Studies; and Special Education. Food' Service, an NCEA affiliate, will meet In conjunction with the de­ partments. Elaborate exhibits of commer­ cial firms will attract the educa­ tors to view the latest develop­ ments in the fields of teaching aids, equipment, machines, and; instructional supplies. John Garwood Attends Insurance Seminar John Prank Ganvood, Special Rppresont«itlve for the Jefterson Standtuid Life Insurance Com­ pany In MJocksvlllc, returned tills Week #rom Atoinsdon, Va., where he attended a Bu.tiness Insurance semlnaj' held at the Martlia Waffli- ington Inn. Storty -three JefTei'son Standard representatl.ves from seven of the Company’s Banch Offices In a six state reglno 'attended the sem­ inar, which began MflndaVi Sept. Ifl, and endeid Wednesday. Sept. 21, States represented were Ken-, tucfcy, Norbh Carolina, Ohio, Ten­ nessee, Virginia and West Vir­ ginia. Mil'. Oamvood was invited to attend the seminar because of hls| outstanding record as a career life ’ Insurance uiMierwrlter with Jeff-1 erson andard' whldh has its home office in Groensboi'o. Pfc. James McDaniel Sieving In Germany Aiimy PPC James T. MIoDaniel, son of Mrs. Rebecca McDaniel,' Cooleemee, Is pairticlpating with!j other personnel from the Third' Aimored Division's 122nd Ord­ nance BattMlloii' In a field brain­ ing exercise in Grafemvohr, Ger- < many. The exeroise is scheduled j ( to be concluded Oct. 1. 'Some I'S.OOO troops and more < than 1.000 tanks and aa-mored| personnel cai'rlers of the division, ( will maneuver over the rough and' hilly tenrain of the training area. I ] This exercise Is typical of the^ conistanit training conducted to | detei^mlne that all units in the NATO, shield of defense In Europe maintain a high state of combat efficlenoy. MlcDanlel, who Is assigned to. the baifatalion's Headquarters and! Company A In Hianau, entei'ed the I Army in Jan., 1959, and com-| pleted basic combat training at Port Ja»:kson. S. C. Tlhe 23 year old soldier at- * tended Cooleemee High School. IT PAT.S TO AnVEBTISK f A n h ou itcM g jI^ e 19^1 F ord, i I Beautifully proportioned to the CLASSIC FORD LOOK The 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria—beautifully built to take care of people BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO*TAKE:CARE OF ITSELF The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you . . , anil for itstlf! It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the '61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. It cleans its own oil. The 1961 Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. It adjusts its own brakes. A "niechanicai brain" keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. Rust? Ford's body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390*cu. In. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Sjvcial V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gat. And, for top economy, you can choose th* '61 Mileage Maker Six. This is the 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look , , . beautiiullv built to take care of itseU. , nien»wwfl%<6tA5iitow . HERE'S HOW THE '61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF LUBRICATES ITSELF. You ll nor- mally go 30,000 miles without a chassis lubrication. CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You’ll go <1,000 mllei betweea oil chanset with Fotd'f FuU'Flow oil filter. ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New lluck Sitfr bnikef adjust tbtroselves sutomuicaliy. GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford mufHert are double>wraRped and aluroinized-normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. PR0I8CTS ITS OWN BODY, All vinl underbody parts are specially procwied to letiu rust Mid corro­ sion, even togslvanMing body panels beneath doors, TAKBS CARE OF ITS OWN FINISa New Oiwnood Luure Finish never needs wax. ’6 1 FORD S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y ONE MORE WEEK © (§) ©W IN q O O O O O N FIRST P R IZ E ll SECOND PRIZE Enter, the W® S H S sS S 333 PRIZES FOR THIS AREA ONIYI rioC lC nothing to buyi nothing to write S p o s i t your entry nt and you may bo bill! Your chancc-s of all these wonderful pn/.os aAsk your dealer for an on i \ ; r w i i ? - C o n i c o . n e i n s o o n - t h c r e ’s absoluli'ly no obligation. aocK RADIOS don’t go through another winter with COLD FLOORS! Wakes you to oulomolle appllane. o u U o t- bulll by O lYM P IC . O A I KITCHEN30 * tool sets A niu»l lor .vory Wtchon. 7 pi.ces 0» handy, fine quality tools by EKCO. When you com e in — see the new Oil HOME HEATER lhat gives you FURNACE COMFORT without tostly pipes and registers ‘■‘feiegler oulneHs all other "heaters because it out- lieals and outlasts all others. Buy it now on a money back guarantee • TOP VALUES IN GOOD USED HEATERS m ' Regular $279.95 QUAKER . . . — Slightly Used— S75.00 Regular $140 COLEMAN.. — Slightly Used— $60.00 ‘A w v ^ w v v v w v w w w y v fc Regular $2€9.95 • MONOGRAM... S100.00 (D (§) Regular $139.95 DUO-THERM Complete with fan S50.00 • WASHINGTON FRUGAL HEATER.. S50 I'l’P A fS lO s ^ Perfection HEATER S50.00 up oavie furniture company On the Square PHONE > »uoENse NO. tm mocKavmjs, n o. Mocksville, N, C. PAOE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 ® I® I® I® I® 1® I® I® I® I® M m s A y i H s s « King Cole Whole S lic e d P e a c h e s 10*12 Peaches in each can BIG 2V2 size A REAL BUY X V '"'"’.A Fresh Lean Fryers, GRADE A WHOLE GROUND BEEF 3 Lb. Family Pkg. Ready To Serve . . . Fully Cooked BAR-B-QUE FRYERS.. 99c ea C a lld a FROZEN FRENCH FRIES BigieOz. O ^ l t Family Size.... ^ ^ ^ ‘^A(GE LAID” — The egg with the sunny disposition M.DJ. NOTEBOOK PAPER 400 Sheets 89c 3 Lb. Tin Snowdrift Shortening 59c Limit 1 with food order Kraft’s American or Pimento • SLICED C H E E S E ... 8 slices to pkg.. .35c each Cloverbloom ... fresh churned. BUTTER... ¥2 Lb. Patty, 39c Deep Yellow Mealy Sweet Potatoes Vine Ripened T O M A T O E S Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 For 29c Batli Size Z E S T S O A P for 42c Reguldr Size Z E S T S O A P 2 for 29c Medium Size IVORP SOAP 4 for 39c Large Size TIDE 31c Large Size D U Z SOAP 34c Do you make a hobby of bollcctltYg the BEST POOD BUYS cveiv week, Then oome to LAND OP POOD and see OUR collection 1 We have a storeful of BEST BtrS'S, perfect specimens of high quality at low, low prices. Shop hei’e regailarly for All yom’ favorite fpods and saving U. S. coins-and dollars will be another p l^ - ant hobby of yours, anVl a most profitable one for you. (g) Hudson’s in colors Facial Tissue 2 Boxes of 400 49c Van Camp’s •— Folr A Hearty Meal 303 CAN CHILLI WITH BEANS.........29c Van Camp’s . Grated TUNA FISH . . . 8 Oz. Can, 19c Regular 99c size . . . Giant package DUZ-With Free China 86c Regulai: 39c size/ . . Large Size LIQUID JOY......... . . . 34c Rosedale Halves - 303 CAN BARTLETT PEARS . . . 2 For 39c Stokely’s Mixes Pineapple and Orange PING JUICE . Big 48 Oz. Can, 29c Libby’s Sweetened or unsweetened ORANGE JUICE. 2 46-Oz. Cans, 89c |in ■ IN I ^ M.D'.I. — For cooking, drinking, babies CANNED MILK.. 3 Tall Cans, 39c M.D.I. — Like Fab DETERGENT-Large Size 25c Golden Crust. . . Large Pullman Loaf SLICED BREAD.... Giant Loaf, 23c King Cole . . . For A Fine Vegetable Dish BIG ZVz CAN GREEN BEANS With Small POTATOES.. 19c ' Large Size Spic & Span 29c ®T®T®I®T®T®I®i®r©T@T®T(' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 DAVm COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE The Conservative Label During this political campaign much is being said about the 'labels of ''liberal” and "conservative.” Webster defines political conservatism as; ‘‘Di^sition and tendency to preserve vsrhat is established. Opposed to change." Political liberalism is defined as: "Not bound by orthodox tenets or established foiuns . . . having tendency towards demo­ cratic or republican, as distinguished from monarchial or aristocratic.” In other woi*ds: “Liberalism is positive; ConseiTatism is negative.’’ Be it a countiy — an institution — a business — or a church — progress is only possible where there is a philosophy of looking fomard and going forward. The greatest “liberal” to have ever walk­ ed this eai'th was Jesus Chi'ist. He fought the conservatives of his day . . . that is, he appeared in opposition to many of the practices of that day . . . drove out the money changers . . . and, presented his lib­ eral philosophy of Christianity. Ralph Waldo Emerson said: “We are reformjers in spring and sum­ mer.—In autumn and winter we stand by old.—^Reformers in the moi’ning; con- ^Kratives at night—Reform is affirmative; conservatism is negative. — Conservatism goes for comfort; reform for tmth.” A genuine conseivatlve is a man that does not wish to take a chance. He is a man that does not care about moving for­ ward . . . just wants to stay where he is right now. Generally it is the younger nien who are regarded as libei'als . . . and usually that is true. Tlie very nature of youth is tliat of growing and changing. It would bs contrai*^ to nature and to their own interests for them to adopt a conseivative , philosophy. What Jesus thought of conservatism is best expressed in the parable of the talents: Matt. 25:14-30: “Foi- ithe kingdom of heaven is as a man traveling into a far countiy, who call­ ed his own seivants, and delivered unto them, his goods. “And unto one he 'gave five talents, to anbther two, and to another one; to every man according to his several ability; and straightway took his journey. “Then he that had received five talents went and traded with the same, and made them other five talents. “And likewise he that had received two, he also gained other two. “But he that had received one went and digged in the earth, and hid his lord’s money. “Then a;fter a long time the lord of those servants cometh, and reckoneth with them. “And so he that had received five tal­ ents came and brought other five talents, saying: Loi’d, thou dellveredst unto me five talents: behold, I have gained beside them five talents more. “His loi'd said unto him. Well done thou good and faithful servant: thou hast thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy lord. “He also that had received two talents came and said. Lord, thou dellveredst unto me two talents: behold, I have gained two other talents beside them. “His lord said unto him. Well done, good and faithfhl seivant; thou hast been faith­ ful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy lord. “Then he which had received the one talent came and said. Lord, I knew thee that thou art a hard man, reaping where thou hast not sown, and gathering where thou as riot strawed; “AND I WAS AFRAID, AND WENT AND HID THY TALENT IN THE EARTH: lo, there thou hast that is 'thine. “His lord answered and said unto him, Thou wilcked and slothful servant, thou knowest that I reap where I sowed not, and gather where I have not strawed. “Thou oughtest therefore to have put my money to the exchangers, and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usmy. “Take therefore the talent from him, and give It unto him which hath ten tal­ ents.” Someone once said: “The highest fimc- tion of conservatism is to keep what pro­ gressiveness has accomplished.” We do not believe that all of those who have adt^ted for thempelves the label of “coniseivatlve” do fully subscii-be to the philosophy It entails. And to some extent this is also true with the so-called “liber­ als.” Too often. In order to appear fash­ ionable, we pin labels on ourselves and on other people . . . and for that matter vote . . . v/iithout thinking or realizing just wftaat Is the mjeanlng behind those labels. The Non-Reading Program On October 17, 1960, at 6 a.m., WFMY- TV, Greensboro, will begin a series of 98 kinescope programs of 30 minute duration which are designed to help non-x'eading adults learn to read and write to a high third gi’ade level. These lessons will be televised five days a week from Mcoiday t'.irough Friday and will terminate in Febmaiy of 1961. • This same program ■was conductcd this year, Januaiy 9 through Jime, with veiy good results. Close to 100 students were enrolled in the Greensboro area with a number in excess of 120 enrolled in the outlying communities. The progi-am last year was conducted by the Greensboro Jaycees in the Greens­ boro area, the County Home Demonstra­ tion Agents in the i*ui*al areas, and other organizations in other local areas. This year the Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce has adopted this program as a local pi-oject and will coordinate the program in this area. ^ The lessons may be conducted in two ^ L ^ lo n s : A. Classes of from ten to fifteen stu­ dents are setup who meet aroimd a tele­ vision set for the televised lessons which last 30 m'inutes. These students have as­ signed a volunteer teacher who has taken a course in the instructional methods em­ ployed. At the conclusion of the televised lessons, the teacher and the class spend another 30 minutes pmctlclng what has been taught. B. The lessons can be taken at home by the student with the aid of someone who has had the equivalent of a high school edu­ cation. The adult helper acts as the teacher and works from a set of instnictional books Wliich can be purchased from the sponsor­ ing agency. Many students prefer to take the course at home. Naturally the major pi'oblem encoiui- tered in the program is the embairassment of the non-readers albout their lack of skills and their unwillin'gness to . come for* ward and register for the pi-ogi'am. While a trerrlendous amount of publicity will be furnished by television and new^apers, it still requires a good bit of personal' contact with these people in order to have them enroll in the classes. These personal con tacts can be made through ministers, rhem- bers of their families and by the Jaycees di­ rectly. Anyone knowing of non-readers in Davie County should contact Jack Pennington, President of the Mocksvllle Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce, in order that they may enroll and receive the benefit of this pro­ gram. “Mocksville: A Town Tliat Is Coming Alive” . . . was the way this community was presented this past Sunday in a fea­ ture appearing hi the WinstonSalem Jour- nal and Sentinel. Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVEBV THCK8DAT ____^ MOCKSVILLE, NORTR CAROLINA Coming Alive! This article, kritten by John Herndon who has been living In Mocksville for the past couple of years, tied together the past, present and futui'e In such a manner as to present quite an outstanding plctui’e . . . one which will challenge each and every citizeia to strive tov the town j-t pictures. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisben ___GORDON TOMILINSON. BdJtop Second Claw Posta«e Paid At Mocksvme. N. C. Subscription Price: ^pCB Davie County, |3.50; Out of County. $3.00 NATIQNA I { 01 r 0 II AI A town does not come alive by living in the past. A town only comes alive when it sliakes off tlie lethargy of the past and begins to work to make tbe future better. This wc believe Mocksvllle and Davie Coun­ ty are doing . . . making changes , , . giving up old habits and old ideas . . . adopting something new. This adds up to progress and with progress will come a better life not only for us but for our cliildren. Ves, we are proud tlaat others are not­ ing that Mocksville is coming aJivcI SO TH19 IS NBWYOBK By NORTR CALLAHAN With so much about Krushchev and Casti-o, it is a pleasure to write about Carl Sandiburg. This last named individual has been here too, with the usual pleasant but resounding impact of his white haired appearance and sal­ ty remarks. Hhe city g’ave him a scroll and he wise cracked about It. This is not the first time he has done this. I pi'esented him with a scroll in behalf of o local history study group. It was a fine piece of work, too, we having paid $65 to have it designed and 'hand lettered In gold and all kinds of fancy em'belUshiments. Carl took the big framed certificate in his hands, looked at it and remarked, “Now if I wei-e a dentist, I could harig tihis in my ofllce and It wx>01d do me some good.” Oarl Sandburg is one of those rare souls like Hemy Tlioreau of Massacihusetts and Beti Garner of Tennessee who have not been afraid to be Indivilduals. Most of us' seemi afraid not to conform. Carl lives in an impressive old home at Plat Bock, North Caixj- llna, former residence of C. G. Memmlnger, SecretaiT of the Ti'eastur of tile Confederacy. This seems Ironical for the blo- gi'apher of Lincoln, “a poet writ­ ing as a historian.” But the Sand­ burgs are not bothered by this historical anomaly. It is said when they previously lived on the shore of Lake Michigan, the wea­ ther was so raw tihere that Mrs. Sandburg set out to find wtiat was the most moderate weather place in the United States. She decided tliat it as Uie region South of Aslieyille In Noiifli Car­ olina. and tlici« the Sandburgs lighted goats and all. She rais­ es goals and' Carl raises cain if aanyibody says anything againts them. Occasion for his recent presence here was lihe opening of a Broad­ way show. "The World of Cai'l Sandburg.” Reviews of it are favorable, and this is good for it would be raUier disappointing to have a flop at ijhe age of 82. The lines in tlhe play, spoken by Bette Davis and Lieif Ei-lcson, are taken mainly from the writings of Cai-1. But I don’t think he has ever written ’ a better line than he spoke one night as we were riding down 5th Avenue in a cab. It was raining and tlie lights flick­ ered tihrough the wet night as wc passed the brigihtly lighted store fronts. "Why,” I asked him, "on that national television show last night, of all tiho people who spoke, did you alone read your remarks. ’’ Carl Sandburg paused a brlof moment. He closed Ills eyes as ho does sometimes to rest them uutU one thinks he has gone to sleep. Tlien he opened his eyes and answered: "Well, LlncoUi read his Gettysburg address.” He was no more formal either when he gave a recital at Carnegie Hall to Uie accompaniment of a huge orcliestra. The gxeM, audi. torlum was filled with applauding people, causing one to think how far the nmn from Galesbui'g, 111., had come; and of the Blbllcai liayins, "Show me a man who is diligent in his ^v’ays and he shall stand before kings.” Back stage af.er the performance, X waited to take Carl to a reception given for hijn by Mffs. O. O. Mfclntrye. He was shaking hands wlt<h adJnirers and well wisliers, when some young fellow approaohed him who appar. ently nude a bit, for Carl said to tiim. “Vpu sUoli iirouud a»4)oic and we'll open up a keg of nails." Carl Sandburg is as much at home In the city as he is In Plat Rock. He once knew praii-le life, later worked in Chicago, a city he wrote famous poems about and whldh he has more or less humoi- ously conH>ared with hell. An old newspaper man, yet one should never call him "old,” he knows life as only the repoi’ter can. But he wi'ltes albout It In a memorable, musical wmy that few scribes ever at‘aIn. Your County Home Eg Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER What’s Npw In Foods? About 80 to 85 per cent of all food' undergoes some type of pro­ cessing. Bake and Serve, add water and senfe have become by words of the food Industry. The only "sure thing” is tha^t foods will come to us with less and less throw away, even con- tainersi will be “eaten” more fre­ quently. “Oonivenience” is almost .a "must” for the modern prepar­ ed or partially prepared foods. If ifaimlly food buyers are to accept and buy a food product . . . that poduot must look rigiht, taste rlgiht and have an accept­ able texture. Americans ate more than $500 millions worth of frozen prepared dishes last year. Boll in the bag frozen foods are among the newcomers to the frozen food Industiy. Quick and easy Is their special feature. You can cook several packages in the same pan of boiling water with­ out mixing odors or flavors, and there are no pots and pans to scrub. Frozen boll In the bag seafood meals, fish fillets in a choice of shiimip or lobster saaice. Each car­ ton contains two portions indi­ vidually packed in pouches for single service. There are some 42 different fonns of potatoes on the ma:'- Jcet. You will pay more.for the prepared products, but If you need to save time, they are wait­ ing for you. Almost 1 in 3 cups of coffee is made from Instant CoHee. Sales of cake mixes and other prepared mixes have become a $253 million business. The use of the “squeeze tube” has been adopted iia cheese speads, castup, and detergents. They store easily wKh no breakage of containers. There are about as many low- ealorie, salt free, dietetic- foods available as there are other types of food. Frozen French toast, soon to appear on tlie sales shelf. A North Carolina fli-st: a food can with Its own built-in stove has been developed by a cannci-y company in North Carolina. The can has an extra bottom which i)olds a heat generating tablet. This bottom foi-ms a platform which supports the can while the burning tablet heats the contents. Convenience foods are often a lifesaver. It is estiniated that sonie 35rt of all women working are married homemakers. How muoh do we pay for these services or built-in maids. Studies and reports from the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture bliow that built in maid service costs about 45c an hour. Con. tidering the washing, peeling, and partial or total cooking that the built-in maid does, she gets a lot done for the money. I’te A a CnlcrprUe M'itiil Uncle Dave From Davie Says: MISTER BnrrOR: My old Iftdy borrowed one of them modern, revised editions of the Bible that come out) a cou­ ple year ago and I been looking it over. I’m mlg'hty surprised to note It don’t start with: “In the beginning was Ouvemment ben­ efits.” The good Book don’t ev­ en claim Moses come down off Mt. Slnal bi'lnging the tax-and- spend system. All of whlcih proves one thing, Mister Editor. This modern translation of the Bible is one of the few projects in the past ten year tiliat ain’t had no Federal help. If them bureaucrats in Washington had voted any funds fer this work, you could be shore they would've started it out with a good word fer the tax.«nd-9pend and Guv- ernment benefits system. But things may be glttlng a Ititle better along the Potom'ac. Senaitor Willllajms of Delaware has found where the Pentagon boys has placed a oixier fer $4,- 000 worth of erasers. The good Senator allowed as how It was the first time he has saw a healthy sign from that direction in quite a spell. So fur as I can recollect, it's the fli'st case on recoi-d of anybody In Wadxing ton admitting they might make a nilstake. Well, the session at the coun­ try store Saturday night was took up mostly on the subject of wlmmen. All the fellers was talking ajbout the new fall fash­ ions they’ve been i-eadlng about and seeiiig in the ads. Ed Doo­ little said he heard that di'esses was longer Uils season 'but he didn’t know on whldh end. Ac­ cording to Ed, both ends could stand a little. One yeax- skirts git longer, the next year they git shorter, and that's about all 1 see to It. I wonder 'What wlm­ men would think If men raised the cuff on their pants -two inch- er one year, lowei- it two inch­ es the next, and kept this up fer a generation. They’d think we was crazy an'd I ain’t saying what I thing a'bout wlmmen on account of my old lady anight see this piece. Zeke Gi-ubb come up with a new angle on the subject. Zeke said he didn’t know where they got such stuff but he was read­ ing a piece iby some colunin writ­ er saying the- percentage of bowlegged brides this year wias much. lai'Ser than usual, eke figgered it must be because the wlmmen of this generation now reaching marriage age learned to walk In automobile trailers. All of the fellers agreed' 'they ain’t been bowed down with work. iLlke I been telling you, Mister Editor, the boys at the country store cover the situation world­ wide. Yours truly. Uncle Dave 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DOD G E TEXT: “M'ah's gi-eatest trouble is his Inability to keep still.” Pascal. After telling his fair patient to put put her tongue, the doctor wrote out the prescription. When he finished he handed it to me. "But, doctor.” protested the lady, "you didn't even look at my tongue.” “It wasn't neccssaJ’y,” the doc. tor replied, "I just wanted you to keep quiet while I w ote the pre- scrlptlon.” It requU'es ti-ickei-y of some sort to silence most of us. The faster the tempo of our world, the louder and more perslstantly we chatter. We do not often say anything that matters. We simply talk. The more we talk, the more we excite ouselves. The more we excite ourselves, the more peace we destroy and the farther we j-e. move ourselves from content­ ment. The practice of silence is sooth* ing. Living In self Imposed si. lence heals botli mind and spirit. Max Ehnnann write “Go plaeldly amid the noise and tlie haste, and remember what peace there may be In silence.” If you would find peace and contentment, silence will guide you to it. Be silent. It is good for you and others may appreciate your biknce. too. Coi>yi'isUt 19&8 (Ycd Dodge WHO DID IT? . . . There has been a lot of name calling and finger pointing in various parts ot .the State as the result of the big "Southern Baptists for Ken­ nedy" sign tacked squarely back of the speakers for the steady, all seeing eye of television and its thi-e« million odd potential au- dleince ^ the recent rally held for the Democratic Presidntial can- didate hei-e. Baiptlsts have been raising plu­ perfect Cain about it . . . and K enedy supporters we have talk­ ed with feel it did more harm than good. Although some of the so-called “insldei’s” have U-led to pass it off as a prank of some Wake Forest College students, the mat­ ter' was not merely collegiate. Those persons responsible for planning the event could have removed the sign at any time. But it stuek there, and in many ways stole the ^ow . Wie have a sneak­ ing suspicion that the person, or pei-sons, responsible for tlie dis­ play knew that, in the long inm, tt would prove deb'imental to the candidacy of Kennedy. That Nonth Carolina is still veiT much of a iwaJ State is no more sharply shown than In our planning a Statewide tele­ vision show in the same old way we staged tbe couthouse rally. “FOR HIMSELF” . . . In the middle of the KKK (Kennedy Kathollc Konto"oversy) in North Carolina is J. Marse Grant, ram­ bunctious and able new editor and business anahager of the Bap­ tists’ old time Raleigh weekly, "Biblical Recoi-der.” You may not agree with him, but main what he says really has zing. Not miany left like him aroimd here. Sometimes, but not neaa'ly always, what he says makes me want to bite ten penny nails. Baptists must like Grant, for tlie circulation of the Re­ corder last week 4iad hit 63,719, by 1,000 the highest in its long histoi-y. Now here is what Grant says in part about that Kennedy sign: "Any Baptist knows no one speaks for h to and to leave an impresslonj that tihere Is ah or­ ganized movement, among South­ ern Baptists for any political can­ didate is sheer nonsense. Every Baptist spealks for himself, and votes for himself. Such shenani­ gans as this will help a lot of Baptists 'make up theli' minds on November 8.” Also, as a separate paragi-aph off to itself on tlie "Edltoi-’s Note­ book” page. Editor Grant says: “Things we never thought would come to pass: Situations in which a few Baptists (veiy few, thank goodness) si>ent more time de­ fending Roman Catiiolic doctrines than they do their own Baptist beliefs. Makes one wonder how deep their Baptist convictions are in the first place.” tJNCERTAIN . .. With the stock market losing nine points in one day last week, the sharpest da-op of the year, gaining six points another day In the same week, and losing nearly six points two days later, and with unemploy­ ment compensation claims up al­ most six per cent ovei- a year ago here in North Carolina, you get a feeling of uncertainty about busi­ ness conditions. But the N. C. Miercliants Asso­ ciation shows that Sales tax col­ lections for the month of August were 8,477 as compared with 10,- 141,238 for August of last year. New car sales in the State for August as reported by the N. C. Automobile Dealers Association were 8,172 as compared with 10,- 533 for August of 1958. Leading the parade vi'as Chev- rolet with 2,385 sales for August and 2853 for August a year ago. Foi’d this August: 1,780; last August 2980. To date for the year Ford has sold 14,840 new coi’s in North Carolina ^^'11lle Chevrolet has sold a ;total of 19,802. But only 2,833 Corvalis have iieen bought In 1960 In Tarheclia compared with 6,103 Falcons and 1.354 Comets. In the month of August. Jn third place in new car sales was Falcon at 685. In fourth place was Pontiac witJi 556. .For the year, thli’d place goes to ,Falaon: fourth, Ponitac: fifth, Oldamobile; sixth, trailine Olds by 3 at 3,517 against 3,520 is Ramb­ ler: ■ seventh, Dodge '»'ith 3,359. Incidentally, Cadillac sold 165 in Auffust as compaired with 154 in tbe same montih last year. Podge sold 394 tihis August and 214 last August. Rambler, 418 this Aug. and 375 last. Only these three sold more this August than last August. Well, the two I 17 splortswrlters placed at the vei-y top of the Iheap this year in the Atlantic Coast Conference lost their opening games. State Magazine Publisher Bill Shaiipe reports there was moi'e traveling . . . more travders , . . this year in Tarheella . . . but less spending. Remember Jim (Sweet) Lalanne of TTNIC football? He is the mana:g> er of the new Triangle Brick Co., near Dui'haan to Research TrU angle. New tniok sales In the State Iti August were 2,146 . . . down from 2.507 fer the same month in 19G9. “Caa-eers in JletaiUng" wBl be featured by the N. C. Merchanite Association in a special exhibit cub the State Fair . . . an effoit to get more youn« people interested in operating mercantile outlets. The N. C. Education Assoola* tion now has 19 employees . . ♦ and spanking new beautiful of­ fices modern as tomorrow In their building which, appi’oprlately enough. Is only a istone’s throw from the Governor’s ofttce. The N. C. Farm Bureau Is still scouring the land searching for a man to become its executive vice president . . . succeeding aible Alonzo Edwai-ds, who rays he must get back to his farmdn'g in', terests. Put us down as one of tliose most heartily in favor of plow ing up Fayetteville Sto'eet here from the State Capitol right down to the Auditorium . . . con« verting it into a downtown mall, promenade, street p^'k, or what have you. We recently fl6w on two chartered PledWion'l; planes to Kalaimazoo, Mldh., with 40 othei: Raleigh buslnesmen . . . to look at the beautiful mall there , ... where business has inci'eased more than 25 per cent. A park of this type in Raileigh would atti-aot people dally from throughout the State and South to oh-ah, to look and to shop. Due to deaths and resigiiatlotis, Sen. Everett Jordon can. become chairman of the importarit Senate Rules and Admlnlstritdon ih Jan* uai-y. NOTES . tc3uv>. Wake aud CarolUia, wlucli WASHINGTON. There has been considerable discussion lately about foreign relations as a su b.. ject for national debate. I can see no reason wihy any subject within the realm of the Interest of the people of tihis country should be withdrawn as a sub, ject for reasonable debate. I ex. pect tl discuss the issues as I see them now as well as in the Sen­ ate. ■ , Castro There is no reason for any doubt about the dedication of Casta-o to Ki"ush:ohev. The con. duct of Castro at the United Nat. ions Is disgusting to most Aanerl. cans. It is difflcuilt to Imagine that a person who occupies a high post in' modern times will resort to the typo of cond'uct ho demonstrated. His conduct would bo amusing were It not for the seriousness of the enchi-oachment of communism ttu'ough his gov- ernmen'ti to our door steps in Cuba. Another disaippointiment Is the gullibility of those who failed to see Castrc's gi-andstand dem, oguery in the hotel selection and those who congregated to dheer him. This was racial exploitation at Its worst. The clowning of Krushchev and Castro and the smiling interviews should ' not cause us to forget the tiindamen- tal issues between democracy and communism and tSiat communism Is dedicated to the destruction oC tlie free world. Recent evidence of this fact is found in the way the communists moved into the Con­ go to take over that ti'oubled land and almost succeeded. Effectlventes of the UN There are many who fear tliat ihe United Nations will not be able to live up to the high hopes and aspirations of peace loving peoples of the earth. This is so because of the growing danger ot power blocs that tie down its ac. tions. If the UN degenerates Into a pure power squabble without dedication to th« principles fo ^ which It was founded, America's modern hope for peace and free, dom in the world may be crushed. Tlierefore It behooves the United States to eflectively prepare for the future. U Pays To AdvertitfO PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I960 Fork Mr. and Mrs. L. H. DavLt of tCemeravllle nno Mrs, Mills and dnug-htei', Nell, of Asheville were BUeSU of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ooodmnn flatiu'day afternoon. iMr. flMd Mrs. Ctene Wyatt and eiilldren of Route 3, Modtitville, spent the week end with his mo­ ther, Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Becky Forrest of Charlotte and Doris Hege of Heeds visited here Sunday. Mr. and M|i’s. H. L. Gobble spent tihe week end In Ohavles- . ton S. c „ with theli-. son, Jerry Gobljle and wife. Mr. Gobble holds o position there with B. P. Good rich Co. M!rs. Wiley Potts and daugh- tei'S, Brenda^ and Iiinda. spent Sunday wltJi theli- pai-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, in Clemm­ ons. Ml-, and Mrf!. C. F. BftrnJiardt spent Saturday in Salisbuiiy on business. Mrs. O. V. Gi-eene and daugh- ter, Miss Edrie Greene, spent the week end Charlotte, th6 guests of MS', and Ml'S. John Price. Ml', and Mrs. Walter Staaxcil spent the week end in Smlthfleld with relatives. Ml'S. Com Ktmmer and Nelson Swift visited Mrs. Klinmer’s sister. Ml'S. J. P. Barnhardt, of Tyro who is very ill at Rowan Memoial Hospital, Salisbury. Mi'i and Mi-s. S. M, Goodman wei'e recent guests of Mi', and Mi's. Walter Cauble In Charlotte. They attended the Kennedy Rally. WlUey Potts and Walter Peebles attended' the automobile races in Martinsville, Va., Sunday. Mocks The revival meeting stai'ted here Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. Clegg Avett of Hudson is doing the preaching. Sei'Vlces each evendn* during the week. M4s. W. S. Phelps, wiho has been seriously ill for some time, entered Baptist Hospital Inst Tuesday for treatment. Mr. and Mi-s. Han-old White of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Jerry Carter has bten ill the past week with vii'us sore thi-oat. David Miller has been ill for the past several days with bron­ chitis. • Mrs. Mai'vin Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and Jimmy Lee Miyers spent Saturday with Donald Myers at Broughton Hos­ pital. Ml', and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. and Mi's. Laiwi'ence Craver of Pork, Mrs. Bobby Craver and Mrs. Bill Craver and Mrs. George Craver of Churchland visited Mr and Mrs. W'. R. Craver Sunday, Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie Allen sipent Saturday witli Mrs. J. G Allen of Statesville. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Ubrary Newsmt l&ooktnobile Schedule 'Ifhe DaVife County Librai'y ’Booiamobile schedule is as follows: • Wfednesday, Oct. 5, Wm. R. Davie route: Wm. R. Davie school; .'ROtoert’s store; Merrell home; .Lealefans home: Jannies home; 01*006 horiie; Young home: Essie 'hbme; Lathaim home; Cana store; and Clement home. Thursdlay, Oct. 6: Fai'minigton I'oute: Lakey home; Paj'mlngton school; Bahnson home; Johnson’s stbre; Ben Smith home; J. K. Smith home; Hamrick home; El­ lis home; Willard home; Sheets home; Htodgen home; and Cook home. Picture F raining Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. ‘— One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4611 SAUSBURT, N. C. Cottage pi'ayer nwetlng will be held Saturday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Smitfli on Route 1, Advance. The ladles of Yadkin Valley commxmity will serve sandwiches, drinks, homemade pie, and cake Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Horse Show at the new area at E. C. MfcKnights. Proceds will go to the Parmineton Medical Center. Ml', and) Mrs. Richard Sheek of Lewisville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and family. Md's. Joyce Foster is a patient at Davie County Hospital. M-. and Ml'S. Fletcher Williard attended the birthday dinner Sun day In Wyo for Mi's. John Will­ iard. The Rev. G. E. Bi'ewer Avill preach at Macedonia Moravian Church Sunday A. M., Ootober 2. The Rev. Norman Byerly will conduct the oomimunion sei'vlce on Sunday p.m. PlnJc Hen'da'ix will be In chai'«;e of the prayer meeting Wednes­ day p.m., Sept. as at Mdoedonla Chui'ch. Miss Johnsie Ellis spent the weele.end at home. She attended the "^ake Forest - Clemson foot­ ball game In Bowtaan Gray stad­ ium Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Easterling and childi'en^ of Cihaa'lotte were week end guests of Mi', and Mrs. P. E. 'Wtilllard and faanily. Their guests Sunday were Mi', and Mi's. Clyde Wlilklns and faraily of Winston-Salem. MI'S. E. P. Etchlson Is bookmo­ bile llbrai-lan. /UWWUWWVVVWVVWV^AAA • H EA D A C H E? . .. Chiropractic is noted for its effectiveness in bringing relief to sufferers from most type of headaches, including agonizing migraine. Consult your local chiropractor and write today for further information riegarding iheadaohes, 'their oaivies and how they can be pevented and relieved. Also ask for free literature regarding other problem diseases. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2S1S — MooksrlUe, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service tfw w w v w y w y w y ' AUCTION SALE .. . ^TOBER 5th - 3 P .M .- 3132 REYN'OLDA ROAD. S Miles West of Winston-Salem on Highway G7 and old 421. The Following Equipment Will Be Sold: Meat Case (10 foot) Walk'in Cooler Victor 10 Ft. Kelvlnator Hobart Chopper Meat Block 4 s«etU>ns of Gondolas One check-out counter One Candy Rack 9 Chrome Push Carts Burroughs Adding Miachlne Deep Freeze Seven Up Drink Bos IS Lb. Hobart Seales Hobart Sltcer 2 Maple Top Tables 2 Barnes Comp. Scales Five Sections of Wall Sbelvtng: Two Display Tables; Vege. toble Case; CUder; One Tape Mactaln*. ALL IN A 4 CONDITION H. H. HOOTS ISl Idlewlde Drive Phone PA 8.68S2 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Social Security In Davie County For Uie fourth time In six years Congress has pas-sod amendments to the Soclol Security Law which liberalize the protection afforded disabled workers and their dopend- ents. Under the 1980 Amedmemts. ap­ proximately 350,000 people, dis­ abled workei-s under 50 years of age and certain of their depend­ ents. ore now eligible for social security benefits. Until now only those disabled workers between 50 and 05 and their dependents were ellglible for monthly social secui-lty poyments. Younger disabled workers are more likely to have families de­ pendent on them than older work­ ers age 50 nlld over. Before the change in the social security law, many of them were dependent up­ on public assistance payments which are financei^ out of general tax funds. It is estimated that $28 million will be saved In public as­ sistance payments during the next year now that many of these young dlsotoled workers and their families are eligible for disatoility benefits based on their past earnings and social security tax contrlutlons under social secur­ ity. It Is exipeoted that savings will be oven gi'ealer In the years to come when fewer people who be­ come disabled before age 50 will need help tihroUB^h public assist­ ance. If you are under 50 and have oli'cady had your social security rceorri frozen, you will receive a letter explaining the new bene nts and what you need to do about getting them for yourself and youi- dependents. Severely disabled workers under 50 who have worked under so­ cial security, but have never a'p- plied to (have their social seoin-ity records froKen, should get in touch with their nearest social security dls.trlct oHlce now to in­ quire about their rights to pay ments. To qualify for disability insur- once benefits, a disabled worker must be so severely disabled that he Is “unable to engage in any sustantial gainful activity.'’ In addition, he must have work­ ed under social security for at least five years out of tihe ten years before he became disabled. (Benefits for disaibled persons under SO and their families can start with the month of Novem­ ber, I960. How The District Omce Can Help When the disabled W'orker ap­ plies for disability benefits at his social security district office, cer- tan information about his age. A Mer>W) f/vm ... Mr. 4 “A house covers the ■ family. A mortgatfc covers the house. A life insurance policy covers both.” JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 Representing education, training and vocation­ al skills will be obtained. He will also be given a medical report form t otake to his doctor or to the hospital or inetlutlon \vliere he had care and treatment. These sourfies provide medical data about the worker’s injury or illness with ptirticular reference as to how this affects his ability to work. When the oomploted medical re­ port 1.S returned to the district offlce. the worker's entire record is sent to the State vocational agen­ cy. which in most States, has been designated to make tihe decision as to wihother or not tlie claim- nnt is disabled within the definU tion of the social security law. The district ofllce will be glad to CHEERWINE HAMBOItGER answer disabled worker’.s questions about his rights and re.'sponsibill- tles. CAR'D OF THANKS MOORE The family of Ijewis Moore Wishes to express their sincere appi'eclatlon for the kindness shown them during the long Ill­ ness of their hU^and and faiJicr and their recent bereavement. tr u c k s [of N o rth C a ro lin a ’i^ .total ro a d taxes. NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN. state HEAOOUADTEIiS, TDUCKINC tUILOINC, RALEIGH 11 FOR UPHOLSTERING- Call on us for a large selection of FABRICS AND PLASTICS For Furniture Recovering Also new furniture made . . . Sofa Beds . . . Living Room Furniture ’Odd Chairs Any items made to your individual order We will be happy to call on you and show you samples and give prices, on request. • Pick up aiid Delivery . . . just call us. Murray Upholstery Shop Route 5 Phone KI 3-3720 10 Miles North on 601, Then turn Right on 801 about seven-tenths mile V’.V W A V W A V V W W .W .V .’iTii’.'^ A W S W .V .W ii'A V A V DILL’S PLACE AT THE ARK MOTEL Now, we can assure you of really good home cooked meals, plate lunches, sandwiches of any kind. Home made cakes and pies. LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2nd HAMBURGERS............10c HOT DOGS BAR-B-Q.. 10c 30e Come out to see us Sunday dinner after church, or Sunday nights, and see for yourself the kind of meals we serve. We Appreciate your patronage “BILL” ETCHISON (Formerly from Advance) FLAMELESS WATER HEATING IS SAFE, DEPENDABLE, THRIFTY Vour family deserves all the advantages of an up'to-date, genuine, quick*recovery electric water beater. It’s flameless and fume-free. Effi­ cient insulation keeps water in tank piping hot while the outer jacket remains cool to the touch at all times—safe for even children. The dependable flameless electric water heater works continuously for years without attention and assures you hot water throughout the day and night. Trouble-free operation lets you in­ stall it and forget it! Place your electric water heater nearest the point of most frequent use. It needs no chimney or flue. This feature can eliminate long pipe runs and reduce the cost of main* taining an adequate supply of hot u'ater. Nearly 370,000 residential electric water heaters on Duke Power lines keep satisfied users supplied with hot water day and night throughout the Piedmont Carolinas! Insist on a genuine quick-recovery electric water beater with two-4,500-watt ele­ ments for fast beating and trouble-free operation. See the latest round and table- top models at your favorite electric appliance dealer or plumber. Or take advan­ tage of reduced prices N O W during the Duke Power Appliance Sale. Don’t miss it! DUKE POWER SALE on appliances you need! FUMELESS: • Electric Water Heaters t Electric Ranges • Electric Freezers tUetrie uai). htit the tHlif DU POWER COMPANY TTTtJRSDAT, SEPTEMBER 29, 1000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE LEO F. WILLIAMS County Arent NlckC!l<! Tor Know-How Rcrcrciidiim Leo F. Wnilams, County As- rloulturnl Agent, liavs j'cmlnded Dnvlc County fai'mers that they have a big stake In the Nickels for Know How refei'cndum on Sept. 30. “Thci'c are two major reasons why Davie fai'iners should make a special elTort to vote," Mr. Willllams said. “First, money col- B O O K S BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME Gr4Bll _ SALISBURY, N. C. IrcLed under the progrnni is need­ ed for agriculturnl I'c.search and education. And .secondly, the pro- ftrnm proves Miat farm pcoi^le are wlllin® to heliJ solve their own proljlems. "Too often, we Jvear critics say that farm people are dependent on the government for everythins,*. Mr. Wiliams continued. The Nick­ els for Know-How proBiam proves this is not true." ■M)r. WUllmns pointed out that the program costs the average No!h Carolina farmer only 30c a year. Under the program, users of feed or fertilizer have agreed to assess themselves a nickel per ton. The money is collected from the feed and fertili/er manufacturer l3y the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture. It is turned over to N. C. Stabc College for research and educa­ tion. The prcgrain has bene in effect for nine years. On Sept. 30, vot­ ers will decide If the program is to continue for another 3 years. All users of food or fcrlitlzer and their wives or husbands are eligible to vote. Members of FF1A, FHA, NPA and 4-H Clutos are also eligible to vote if tfliey pur­ chase feed or fertilizer for crop or livestock projects. No advance registration Is re­ quired. talners to cut off air supply. The lengtli of time the grain reitialns in olntlght container.s depends on the average tennperature during treatment. ■ The time of treat­ ment sliould be: 60 hcurs at 78 dgrees 60 hour.i at 80 degrees 40 liours n.t 85 degrees 30 Jionrs at 90 degrees. WEAR DENTURES? Don't Get Sore use L Y O N S ^ ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS This dinilil't dliievaty holdi folie letih light, prtvinliiori guffli, iwiilnii tha brtalh onil givii tomlort wllheui edot-couilng niiiy powdiit «r iioitK. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE Xcw Treatment For Control "of Loose Smut of Barley A new treatment developed for the conti"ol of loose smait of bar­ ley has proved successful because the loose smut fungus does not survive as long as the seed in the absence of air. The . ti'eat- nient does ndi require special equipment oi- knowledge. The treatment consists of the following: 1. Have grain in bags not over one half fUll to allow for swell­ ing. • 2. Soak in water at lOom tem- peratiure for 2-4 hours. 3. Remove ba®s and' drain out excess water. 4. Place BTi'ain In airtight coh- Alfnlfa Otowcc.s: Give Attention Tn New and Old Stands New stands; Whert new stands of alfalfa have been or will be seeded, a check should be made to see If the seedlings are nodulated soon after they come up. Alfalfa seed should be inocu­ lated at seeding with the proper strain of inoculum that has not gone out of date (a symp, water mixture should be useid to moisten the seed In preparation for Inoc­ ulation. Inoculation Is very Im­ portant In establishing a new stand. If your now seedlings aw not nodulated, you should I'einoculate on a cloudy or misty day. MUx Inoculum witih lime, soil or feed meal and apply. Do not mix in>- oculum with fertllizei-. If for some reason you have not already seede;i your alfalfa you should g»t It done as soon as possible. Prepare a good seed bed and don’t get your seed too deep. Established stands: E.vtension Agronomy Special­ ists at N. C. State College recom- maid patching up spotty alfalfa fieids with 3 to 5 pounds of Or­ chard grass per acre and top- drtssing in early fall where plants were stimted by the Alfalfa wee­ vil-or other adverse conditions. Don’t cut or graze too late. Bcpt, 15, is full late for this area. You should try to arrange for 12 to 18 Inches of I'egrowth before frost. New' and old stands should be treated this all for alfalfa wee­ vil. You shoud make plans now to treat fields during the recommend­ ed time, Oct. I-IS. This two week Interval Is the only time you can Dixie Ciassie Fair Offers Entertainment V .V m V A V m 'W ^JV .'.V .V .W M W m 'V W JV m V m V ^M V i^JV JV A r^^M This year Northw’est North Car­ olina’s Dixie Classic Fair wlU offer faii-goers Uie largest, most inter, esting entertainment and educa­ tional exhibition evei- presented in Dills area. The Fair Is Oct. 4-S, In Winston-Salem. "We believe we have more of everything for everybody," said Neil Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Fair, ‘‘so, if you want to have the fun-tlme of your life­ time, come to this year's Fair." Nothing has been spared to pre­ sent a ibriHlant, connprehenslve exhibition of “Northwest North Carolina Industrj’.’’ Covering most of the Coliseum area, it will ilstaure adores of •working ex­ hibits from tile 11 county North­ west area. Sharing the Coliseum will be a craftsmen’s show with over 15 different crafts being demonstrated. nhfi U. S. Air Force “Bomarc" interceptor missile, 45 foot tall, will add to the skyline of the colorful faii'grounds. Many other military exhibits will also be dis­ played. On the mile long “World of Mirth” midway,, youngsters and oldsters alike will enjoy the doz­ ens of exciting rides, shows, and popcorn and candy apples. A new, educational “Show of Story book People” is appearing for the first time at the Fair. Grandstand shows will feature Swenson’s "rJirlllcade’ with many new special attractions. Hugo Zacchlni, “the human missile,” will be shot fr6m a cannon at performances on Tuesday and Wednesday ait 2:30 p.m. and nightly at « p.m. Several aerial high wire and trapeze acts and other specialty acts wll be in ad­ dition to the daredevil auto and motorcycle stunts on the show, Satui-day aifternoon NASCIAiR races v;ill again thrill falrgoers. Fi'ee band concerts will be featured at 1 p.m. dally and 7 pjn., except Saturday night. A tractor di'ivlng contest will be held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The faii'grounds offers over 4,000 free parking spaces to spectators. W A N T A D S u im CLASStPlED AO ItATBS Up to U WOMlt ..............eSe £Mh word ovei SS. 2o extra OASB m T B ORDiiR . . . We hftve tio baokkecping on tuese small insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and Oliarged to an estab­lished business aeconnt. CARD OP THANKS, $1.00 f’OR SAL^l: Clarence Grant home, Cheri-y Street, 3 bedrooms, bi-ick. redecorated and central heat. Open 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, or call Park 5-7580, Winston-Salem. .. 9 29 Itip BITSINBSS OPPORTUNITY . . . Combination apartment house, tourist home. E.vcellBnit location. Investment of $31,500 can net S450 per month to semi-retired ccnple and provide large apart­ ment for personal use. Brick tile bath.q. SPEMOER. W. SAUN' DEKS, Melro.Se G-2844. Salisbury, N. C. 9 8 .Itn FOR SAliE: 1953 International half-ton pickup truck In A-i cbnditlon throughout, only $495. W. T. ail'd, Mtocksvllle, N. C. CaU MlEdford 4-2949 or ME 4-2500. 9 29 Up FOR SAUE: 1959 Cadillac mobile homte, 50 X 10. Two bedroom trail­ er. Hobert Carter. Advance Rt. 1, M,ocks Church comimunity. 9 29 4tp FOR SALE: Nice size Guernsey heifer. Been fresh t%vo months. Ex-tra good condition. Sec L. E. Feezor, Mtooksvdlie, Rt. 4. ME 4 2008. 9 29 Itp MAKE ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY YOUR HEAC- QUARTERS FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHaQU gJJ.PP.LlE$ ROWAN p r in t in g 2:o . 120 N. MAIN Salisbury, N. C. safely treat your stands with .heptachlor and get the desired results. Use the 2%% gi'anular hepta­ chlor at tSie rate of 40 lbs. per acre. The treatmerit is aimed at controUin'g the adult beetle which lays egigs in the fall and winter to produce tihe lanrae which will hatch and damage the stands next spring. I WITH WORK-PROVED INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION! Chevy's '61 fleet swings In with a ready- made reputation as the trucks that are worth more because they work m ore, . , the latest editions of the haulers that scra p p ed the I-beam axle and proved the important advantages of independent front suspension! You'll, find new models for ’61—long- wheelbase 4-wheel drive units—and thoughtful refinements throughout the line. But the big news for ’61 is nailed- down proof (based on owner reports) that Chevy’s torsion-epring design is the best thing that’s happened to trucla in decades!With Chevy’s independent front sus­ pension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise over trails where other trucks creep. You feel the difference in less wheel fight and vibration. You can see why drivers are happier, why loads are better protected and why the truck itself will stand up to thousands of miles of more work. That goes for any size Chevy, too—pickups, tilt cabs, tandems, all of them.Check the latest specs with your Chev­ rolet dealer: capacity, power teams, lormon i>pnng hoavyweight options. Then, by all means, drive a ’61. Once around the block and you’ll never be satisfied with a front axle truck again! W O R T H M O RE BECAUSE TH EY W O R K M O R E ! SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER’S MANUFACTURER'S UCENSE NO. 110 • P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. In c . PH O N E AIE 4-SU S UOBNW NO. fM MOOKiviUiB. N. a WANTED: TVo men to train for Puller Brush Company in de­ livery and order taking, for cleaning supplies in Davie Coun­ ty. $75 weekly plus expense al­ lowance. For Interview write P. O. Box 5198, Ardmore Station, Winston-Salem. N. C., or Phone Mr. Brown, PA 4-1424, collect. 9 22 3tn FOR RENT; 1 or 2 bedroom apart^ment and nice spacious bedroom. One modern six room house, 2 miles from Mooksville on 601. Call M t s . E. H. Frost, ME 4-2864. 9 22 tfn FOR BiAIjE: Pour room house near North Cooleemee, adjoining the Ellis home. Quick sale. C. A Tuibert, Albemarle, Bt. 2. 9 22 2tp NOW OPEN: Day Nurseiy in Faimlngton comimunity. Call KI 3-3188 after 5:30 p.m. 6 22 2tn ’WANfllED. 'Good county home for shepherd dog, male. Call ME 4-2957. 9 22 Itp NOTICK Ol' nK-SALl! OP FARMINGTON CHAROK MKTIIODIST PARSONAOE North Carolina Davie County Under and virloie of the po'wer vested in ihe Board of Trustees of the Farmington Charge Meth­ odist Parsonage, we will offer for re-sale on Saturday the Bth day of October. 1960. at 1:00 p.m. to the hishe.'*; biddoi- the Farming­ton parsonage and lot 109 feet fvontlng on tlic main highway and extending back that width 135 feet with Church ixMid. The bidding will start at $4,250.00. If you arp Intcresttd be .sure aJi'd be there and this, we hope, will be the lasl sale. Sale will be held on the Farm­ington parsonage lot. Tills the 21st day fo Septem­ ber, 1980. 9 29 2tn B. C. BROOK, Chairman of Board of Trustees. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolina: Davie CountyHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of W. M. Crotts, de­ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- .sent them to the undersigned on or before the 22'nd day of Sep­ tember, 1961, or tliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indetoted to said estate will please make Immed­ iate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 8Hi day of Septembei-, 1980. 9 22 6t HENRY L. CROTTS, 643 Worth St., Winston - Salem, N. C., Executor of the e.»tatie of W. M. Crotts,, deceased. N O T 1 C ft North Carolina Davie County UNDER, AND BY VIRTU!!! OF THE POWER OF SALE contain­ ed in that certain deed of trust executed on the 11th day of De­ cember, 1959, by HOWARD O. JAMES and wife, IJELlA M. JAMIES, to MAE K. CLICK, Trus­ tee, and recoixled in Book 53, page 357, in the office of the Register of Dseds ifor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the m- debtednes secured theretoy, tlie undersigned Trustee will ofTer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door Ui MocksvlHe, For Fine UPHOLSTERY and NEW FURNITURE See Murray Upholstery Shop 10 Miles North on 601 We excell in workmanship TERMITES KILL THEM YourseU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL 8 b v » $100 or more. Easy to use. Nt harm to plants. Professionnlly proveq 8 jrc^ars protection. Get FREE folder at Caudell Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ALL LOT OWINERS- Will build' a comiplete five i-oom brick home on, your lot for only $7500. This Is a ©omiplete home, not a shell home! If financing is required, It can be arranged with no down payment! Call today and see this fine line of quality homes by Hilton Homes. Jack Cecil, Real Estate. Phone ME 4-2758. 9 22 3bn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G, E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 FOR RENT: Three room duplex apartment with coonplete bath. Just completley remodeled. Wii-- ed ior electric stove and has hot water. Jack Cecil, Real Estate. Phone MIE 4-2758. FOR RENT: Pour room apartment in the Heritage Apai-tments. Wli’ed for electric stove. (Heri­tage Furniture, Inc., Phone ME 4-211117. FOR aAiLE: One 8mm Movie Camera, REViERIE, Mag. Load. Clarence Baity, at Baity’s Tire Servlqe. 9 8 tfn Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Fhone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. FOR SALE: 39 aci'e farm on which is situated 4 room house, small sti-eam, lalce site. E. C. MORRIS. 9 8 3tn FOR iRSNT: One 3 Knom apart- mient, one 4 i-oom aiparbment, atid office 8$>a«e on first floor. Heai, lights and waiter furnished. Hom-Heaxlinig Buildiiing, Mocke- vUle, For furKher infomnaitiion call MIE 4-2705. 6 22 tfn MANY POPULAR name brands of MtoWle homes to choose from. Trade for lumlture. cars, lots, etc We BpedaMze’ ln quality mo­ bile homes aad service at a min­ imum cost. Dillon It Hastings Mobile Homes, KewiersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kem. 093-2146' DESIRlEiD: A refined white lady middle aged or more, with no family obllsatlons, to live in home with elderly couple and cere for arthritis patient. Salary good. Living conditions excellent. Conteot C. W. Oilliaim, Thomas- Yille, N. C. Telephone 3506. 9 8 3tp It Pays To Advertise LOVEUER NAILS IN ONIY r DAYS! I« «lln .l — l.n ll.t hsnill ond (in i.r. nolli — er y.iir i>.n.y boeki Ih . i.ct.1 If In PiAdNall . . . • hltk-p.Kiiiy •■ptol.ln'' IMI*. Ml»«micoll» tllltd .nd b.o»lif m I.m to w J W llll., iplliil.l iiollt .nd ba.lili !<«>(iigll|iortvtf. htUMall pull »r.l.ln wh*i. y«u Mt* II noit . . . al flli|>rllpil Purse Site TubM ..51.’ •Plus Federal Excise Tax HAIX DStVG COMPANY B«laiek(vUle, K . C . ISENHOVR Q O ALITT P ink O o lo a la l t o R onan . T a y lo r b u ffs * R eds* Aak y ou r a r o b it e o t aad e o n tr a o to r * ISEilHOm Davie County, North Carolina, on Satuixtay, 1st day of October, I960, at twelve o’clock noon, the fol­lowing described tract of land:BEQitNimiMG ait a 8MsS on West side of Farmington - Hunts­ ville Road, new corner and runn­ing S. 87 degs. W, 7.97 chs. to an iron s'alte in a swaiiipy place, new corner: thence N, 8 degs. &. 1.60 chs. to an iron stake in M. P. firoek Meifs lllw; tlieftce N. 88 degfl. S. 8.1'B oils. With said heirs line to an iron stake on the Faiin- ington - Hiuvtsville Road: thence Wiih said road S. to the bettltUi- ing, conUilning 1.41 acres, moi'e or less, as sui'veyed by A. L. Bowles, Januaiy 8, 1966. For roference see deed of tJiist I'eflord. ed in Book 53, page 367. Tile highest bidder WlU be re­quired to deposit in casli at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the aanount of his bid up w one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 30th day of Augusit, 1960. MAE K. CLTCK, Trustee MAR-TON * MIARTtN, Attorneys By George Martin 9 8 4t V J W J V M W W J V W m V m W A fA W J W m V J W MI ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ Ing— ' .11America’s Olde.st Name in Investment Banking- Established 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As brokers we welcome tlie opportunity to execute your N. Y. Stock Exchange ordei- and oi-ders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Our pi-ivate wire system to Baltimore and New York enables us to give you pi’ompt and efficient service at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mooksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange, American Exchange (Asso.), Phiiladelphla-Baltiimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg., Winston-Salem.Bh. PArk 4-2486 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINGTON s;ocks — Bonds — Govemments — MJunlclpals — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks SERVICE IS OUR BOSINESSl TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —^Washing —^Lubrication •—Greasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St Phone ME 4-2485 SPECIAL NOTICE! NO CHICKEN DRESSING AFTER SEPTEMBER 30. We will dress chickens April through Sept. \ as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 30th . . . We Will Not Store Any Hams, Shoulders, or Sides, As We Need The Extra Working Space. EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1,1960... There Will Be A Price Increase Of One Cent Per Pound (From 6c to 7c per pound) on Processing of Beef. All other prices remains same. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. Mocksvllle, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 Baileys Chapel By MIRiS. TOM BARNES ________Bt. 3, Advanco_______ BeUey’s Ohapel will have 11:00 preaohing service on Sunday, Oct. 2. Our nutnber was up this past Sunday. Let’s all come and bring some one with us. The WSOS met on Saturday aftei'noon' with Wrs. Jay Barnes. Ml", and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood, Jr., and children visited Ma-s. Lula Isgett of Ijewisvllle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers, Mr. and Mrs. BUly Myers and chil­ dren visited in the mountains on l^nday. Jim Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and children , were dinner guests on Sunday with Ml*, and Mrs. E. D, Hardiman of Hanes. Jim Itemcs visited with Mr. and Mrs. WaJls of Hanes on Sun­ day afternoon. .'Those taking birthday dinner on Suilday with Mr. and Mrs, Jay Barnes were: Mi\ and Mi-s. James Wilson, Bachel and Jimimy; Miss Amgr iSlparks; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bamhardt and chlldi'en; Mr. and ^ s . Coy Bames and chillren; jklr. and Mrs, Norman Williams and Eddie. ASC News County ASC Convention The Davie County ASC con. vention was held in the Auditor­ ium of tlie Davie County Ofllce Building on Friday, Sept. 23. The chairman of the various commun­ ity committees served as dele­ gates. The following were elect­ ed to the Davie County ASC Com­ mittee for the coming year: L. G. Miller, cliairman: L. W. West, vice chairman; licster Richie, regular memlber; J. a. Oi-awford, first al­ ternate: and J. M. Bowden, Jr., second alternate. These coirunlttecmen will talce ofllce on Oot. 1 and serve through Spt. 30 of 1961. It is their duty to administer the various ASC programs in Davie County. land should report Uieso changcs to the ASC Olllcc. It is neces- sary that any changes in owner­ ship be reported so that all the records for the faim can be kept on a current basis. I '. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ACP Program Limited funds are still avail­ able for farmers who iiave not carried out a conservation prac­ tice this year. Approvals are being given on a day to day basis for cover croips, seeding pasture, and hay ci-ops, limestone, and a n'umlber of other practices. Paiin- ers who have not received an ap­ proval for a conservation practice are uged to sign up Immediately. Sale of Land Any faiimer who sells or buys NEW MANAGEMENT We wish to announce that The Ark Motel and Restaurant is (now open under the management of BILL ETCHISON, of Advance We will show you nice, neat, clean, attractive ^ rooms and dining room • Excellent home cooked meals served in our dining room. See our ad elsewhere in this issue, for our Specials for Sunday, October 2 BILL ETCHISON, THE ARK MOTEL W .V .V .V A V V A * .S * .* .% ’.% * .W Conservation Reserve Program There will not be a sign-up per­ iod for placing land in the Con­ servation Reserve this fall. Many farmers have Inquired about this program since previous sign-up periods, have been in September. Farms that are signed up now are still undei' contract and will be subject to the terms of the contract until it expires. Annual payments on existing contracts will be made sometime In October. No Creek Mil', and Mi-s. Walter Barnes of Rt. 1, Sallsbm?, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family attended the Smiljh reunion Sunday held in Center Oommunlty Building. Ml-, and Mrs. Joe Smith en­ tertained with a supper Satur­ day, honoring their daughter, Mrs., Edith Ann Allen on her birthday annlversaiv. Mr. and Mrs. David Henda’lx and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and son, Gaiy, attended the Cope reunion Sunday held at Fork Recreation Center. M!i-s. Clyde Jones and Mi-s. Joe Smith, leaders of the Fork Bap­ tist Chui'oh Training Union. en> tertained the Intermediate Class Friday p.m. at Fork Reci-eatlon Center. Mrs. Mollie Hendrix of Mocks- viiie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. Mrs, Pearl Pack spent the week end with her son, Boyd Pack and family on Rt. 2, Advanc. Mi-s. Florence Grubb and Gene Buie of Rt. 5. Lexington, wei-e guests of Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Car­ ter Sunday. Mi-s. Bobby Burton visited her husband one day last week who is a patient at the Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0idden and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ml-s. W. S. Stewart. HAPPY HILL IMr. and Mts. Pelix Jones and dausthter at>tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Holloway Rogers. • Mil’s. BeiHJia Pi-octor of Win­ ston - Salem was a visitor Sun­ day a.m. at Fork Baptist Church. The Loyal Ruth Class of Pork Baptist Church held its regular meeting Tuesday pan. at the home of Mrs. Nick Long. The class will have a fl^ fi-y at Stewart’s Lake Satui^day afternoon. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Annie Dwlre visited Mrs. Notle Williams Thursday who Is a pa­ tient at the Baptist Hospital Ih Winston-Salem. Ml', and Ml'S. Claude Williams and Mi-s. Roena Clowta and chil- di-en were guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams Sunday after­ noon In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Clarence Jones was a dinner guest Wednesday of Miss Anna Jones. Ml', and Mrs. Harold Boger and chi:^iren visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams one night last Week. Bixby Mrs. Annie Crews has returned to her home here from Utah where she spent a few months with hei- son, Bobby Crews, Mrs. Crews and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of near Kei'nersvllle spent last week end with Mi-, and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Smiday guests of Mr. and Mi's. G. S. Robertson wei'e Mr. and Mrs Turner Robertson and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mi-s. Grover Robertson of Lexington; Mi's. Opal Howard and children, E. T. Robertson and Will Potts. Mrs. Monroe Keaton and chil­ dren visited Ml'S. Dewey Robert­ son Sunday. Mrs. James Evei'hai-dt of Win­ ston-Salem was a guest of Mrs. Sallle Nivens Sunday. Ai'nold Robertson filled the pul­ pit Sunday at the Presbyterian Chui'ch here in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Pollock, who Is away at a meeting. iMr. and Mirs. Carlson will leave this week for tJielr home In Okla‘ !chlldi’en. homa aftei' spending a month here with their daughter. M\s. Kenneth Pollock, Mr. Pollock and Miss Mhi'sh Pollock of Glade Valley siJent the week end at home. Miss Be;ty Beauchamp of High Point spent Satui-day at homoj Pvt. Jerry Nivens is spem furlough at home prioi' to gel overseas. SPANKING NEW FULL-SIZE DODGE PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL WITH FORD AND CHEVROLET The new automobile you’re looking at is a 1961 Dodge called Dart!! It will upset auto­ motive apple carts all over the place. W hy? Because Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model with Ford and Chevrolet. It has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has a rattle and rust-proofed imitized body. A fine ride called Torsion- Aire. Dart has many other good things. Comes in 23 different models! You’ll like Dai't!! D a v ie M o to r s , Inc.' NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 763 Phone ME 4-2166 Mocksville, N. C. Id e a l a n d S h e ffie ld F u r n it u r e S t o r e s O f f e r A u t u n u t S a le o f V a lu e s (factory rejects) Just Four WOOD RANGES At A Real Buy! Solid Cast Iron As low us , . . S79.95 4 Piece Solid Maple Bedroom Suite . . . Spindle bed, double dresser, mirror, chest. .......................$179.95 New 100% VINYL Surface Flooring Vinyl'tex 9 X 1 2 ..............$9.95 12x12 ...........$14.95 12 X 1 5 .........$16.95 Handsome 9 Picce Living Room Suit. Full size sofa bed, large club chair, 2 step tables, 1' cocktail table, 2 lamps, Two pillows. Reg. value $179.95 ......wlfcWBViI We Are FURNITURE EXPERTS Sofas Begin at $29.50! They get to the bottom of your furni­ ture problems . . . the frame.. Has your furniture become old, uncom­ fortable? A new covering is not enough. We rebuild from the frame out. • HERE IS LUXURY HEATING AT A LOW, LOW PRICE n 5 !LS c/2 o 00 O>« 0 1 ► ' • PRICES BEGIN AT $139.95— for 65,000 BTU. 1, compact cabinet. Forced floor level heat. Trouble free heating the most modern budget. 65,000 and 85,000 BTU output. 0 00 1 I I B 0 1CO ? B i to ON SALE NOW...AT A Save for a lim ited time reimts ilie G R E A T E S T S A L E E V E R UH *t lotd thi U'ncua •■UcKARttd N iht9n-t:>no lo*' ottfncrdous v*ij» than! Opc* meit ftt'., ptffT.tt bito rtpMl |n<i cHtr-> ft :tt $tmt «>*' 0na: A«o. m r-frduct:(>'> <'d rriit. it» tn «,«n prMtfr ir» iwe S« -fm# fie* M«t...eHr'gccc^eri.mnM tmtcriv. • Sme«Ui, iutt»n-r(M Top • r it 'lu ill Ipf N ei'-8 »« Cd««» t 6>aUnctiv« 0<ceut«« Dcti«n TKKmy • $ptCi«I.IU«llhtuliyri(mCBn»t)U(.tion • H«Uhui| 9»» Spnng. Only |M.M COSTS eowo © © SHOP • COMPARE • SAVE AT IDEAL IN MOCKSVILLE AND SHEFFIELD, FOUR MILES OFF THE STATESVILLE ROAD! @T®T®