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10-OctoberD A V I C O U N T Y Be Sure You Are Registered To Vote ------------- 0 -------------- Davie's Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.11 inches -------------- • —------------- Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 'All The County News For Everybody’No. 28 Injury Riddled Rebels Play At Monroe On Friday Night Davie Loses First To Mooresville By 33-0 The Injui-y i-lddlcd Davie High School football team will journey to Monvoe Friday night to take on the undefeated Mtonvoe eleven. Coach Jack Ward said that he lifld nine on ithe Injured list early this week, but was hoping to have some of ibhese ln playing conn- ditlon by Friday night. The Reb- are especially hurt in the ^rckfleld where Ronnie Beard. John Grimes, Lari-y Smith and Bonnie McClamrook are all suf fering wltai Injuries. Last Friday night the strong unbeaten Mooresville eleven erupted for four touchdowns in Uie second quarter and stunned previously unbeaten Davie by 33 to 0 In a showdown for the North Pledmiont Conference lead. Versatile Jim Deaton, one of the most elusive runners on the high school fooflbaill scene, scored on runs of 63 yards and 60 yards and passed to Ed Mayhew 17 and 43 yards for touchdowns to lead Mooresville to ylctoi-y. This was t^s Rebels first loss in four de- cislcnis. After holding their own with Mooresville during the first quar ter, the Rebels seemed to fall apart following Deaotn’s 63 yard run early in the second quarter. Before they could recoup them selves, Mooresville had added three moi-e touchdowns and had a 27 to 0 lead at the halftime. Mooresville added another touch down in the tihii'd quarter to com plete the scoring: for the n4g>ht. The Rabels, handicapped by In juries, never played up to prev- ^jius fonm. Davie made only thrM downs as compared to nine for Mooresville and were held to 3fi yards rushing while Moresville rolled up 161 yards. In the pass ing defparfament. Mooresville coon- pleted four out of six attempts for 99 yards, while Davie had no ccmpletions for nine attempts. ' Davie punted five times for an average of 36 yards per kick. I'Dorasvllle punted four times for a 29 yards average. Davie lost the ball twice on fumbles; ^'30resville ones. Mooi'esvllle was ' psnallzed a total of 55 yards, while Davie had 95 yards assessed asalnst them on penalties. One of the bright spots for Da- vlo was the play of Charlie Wliit- fkei', who continued his outstand ing defensive work at end, and Ed Bowles at tackle. Davie played vlUiout the services of alternate- cr.ptain Jerry Kendi'lcks, half back Ronnie Beard, and tackle C;iuck Tomlinson. John Grimes, fullback, injured his leg early in the game and saw only limited action. ED BOWLES —Tackle— LARIRY SMITH —-Halfback— Ladies’ Night At Lions Club Meet The Mocksville Lions Club will meet on Thursday night, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. in'the Rotary Hut. This will be Ladies’ Niht and a spec ial program has been arranged fcr this meeting. Davie Motors Increases Sales Staff A. H. Simmons of Winston- Salem is now associated with Davie Motors, as car salesman. He was formerly engaged in selling cars in Winston. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE il Volume Reaches All-Time ^igh During Past Fiscal Year A new all-Mme Wgh in the nation’s mail volume was rcach- cd during fiscal year 1960 ending June 30, which continu:d the steady uinvai-d' (rend of the past, seven years at a rale which even cxcedes tlie population growth, according to advance information from ihe Annual Report of the Post Ofllce Department which has been made available to Postmas. ter Wor h Hendricks. Although subject to last min ute re»'|iiona, ,the year's total ha? been estimated a.s 63.6 billion plece.T of mail which includes about one billion pieces of parcel poiit. It was stated Uvat this would moan an increase of nearly marc economically, Ar I rccall it, tliat was the way President Eis enhower outlined the principal objectiven of the Department when Po-vtma.stor General Arthur E. Summerfleld was being sworn In back in 1953, and that's the way we have been operating ever .sire?. "We can't .deny that we sllll make mis akes and that the hu man element siill plays a vitally iniyortant part in daily opera- tions. but the s atistie.s in the Depart mont'.": annual report ofTer positive proof ihal we are mak ing prcgre.ss on a nation - wide basis. As an e.sampK'. while the mail volume showed an increase S5 per ceni over the correspond-lot 16 billion pieces handled an- ing figurr.s for 1953 when the|nually, the employment increase annual volume was 50.9 billion ]riu: inB tho same period amounted piece.". |tu only 11 per cent. DuJ’ing this same iitTiod, it was point.ed out. the revenue of Iho Department also has shown an impressive gain with an in- cicasc fiom $2,091,714,000 in fis. •'By A«iy of e.viJlaiiatinii. it i^hould b: mentioned that tho employment figures — ba.sed on thousand;: of man-years — ,ue firs worked out undoi- two sep- cal year 1953 to |3,’J76.800,000 for;arate heading.s. eity eanins, and fiscal year i960. "Thre is noi much we can do uH other.' and then cfinbincd for till' overall p;'rei'ntat:e finurrs about haw mucli mall we iiave toljuM mentioned tor ti.se.il i960, hundlc from day to day or how | "U .should also be ineniioned «ny people arc making use of .tliai tlierc lias been a steady ! Po.'tal Service." the Po‘ t-!anrt substantial lne;'e;i.sc in 'city master stated, "but the wliole Do- carriers' eaeli year a.‘- eoini);u ;d partment keeps busy in devising \vi li 1953. lansiiii,' from ■J .i jjcr ways and means fo;' doinii tiie jcent in 1954 to L’t 2 p^ r cent in job noi only more enieiently but; (Cuuliiiued on Pase 4) Ministerial Association Hears Congo Missionary The Rev. Charles Oliver was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Davie County Mlniisiterial Association on Mon day morning. Mr. Oliver, a Pres byterian Missionary to the Congo, was recently evacua ed from the Congo during the disturbance there. He and hiis wife are vis iting the latter’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and (Mrs. Harry Osborne of Mocksville. Mr. Oliver was Introduced by the Rev. William F. Long, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian Churqh. He gave a brief back ground of the histoiy of Uie Con go and traced tihe developments leading up to the chaos which re sulted following the granting of independence to the Congo by Belgium on June 30th. Among other things, Mr. Ol iver observed that the Belgian Government was not as much to blame for the si uation tihat de veloped as some might think. He contrasted the colonial policies of Belgiumi with those of France and England. Mr. Oliver said that tribal war fare and discrimination among the tribes have slowed down the work of the church In some parts of the Congo. In his par lcular station, however, the work, he said, was pTOgressing satisfactor ily. The meeting was held at the Shiloh Baptist Ohurch and the host pastor, the Rev. G. W. Campbell, conducted the devot- ionals. ' Following the talk by Mr. Oli ver. a brief business session was held. Social Secprity In Davie County )flin application for a social security benefit may be filed three months before you reach retire ment age. An early filtog will cut down time between the time you re.ire and the receipt of your first social security check. To prevent any delay and in convenience to you when filing your application, certaiti docu- meiits should be submitted to your social security representa tive lo substantiate your claim. If you are a wage earner, be prepared to sutomit the following proofs: your social secm'ity card, your W-2 for the previous year, land proof of your age. Self- eni'ployed individuals must sub mit the same proofs except that in lieu of a W2, a copy of theli- latest Federal Income tax return, and a cancelled check, money or der or other evidence of having filed -the return, are required. If these documents are not available to you, do not delay in visi ing you social seciu'ity representative. He will assist you in obtaining the proofs that will establish your rights to a social security benefit. AVhenever a member cf your family is entitled to a benefit, proof of age, marriage .and re- liutionship must also be submitt ed. A birth certificate is not the only acceptable evidence for proof of age. Census records, school records, insurance policies, marriage records, family Bibles, and any o’her evidence that proves your age may be accept able. File your application within 3 months of retirement, submit the neccssary documents, and avoid any delay in the processing of your claim. BOWLING NEWS MIXED DOUBLES Team W L j iMafigle and G. Quillin.. 10 2; I Bunt and M. Harmon .. 8 4 | ! Mary and D. Hendiicks .. 5 3 iB. Harmon, C. Hendricks . 5 7 i , Emily and Doc Kemp.. 3 5 : ‘Edna Ann, G. Bock ----- 3 5 Helen & a. Everliardt. ... 2 10 I Gail and Mutt Bivins ....0 0 High Scores; Indiridual Game; Bunt Harmon, J47; Gene Quillin, ■ 195; Individual series; Bunt Har-| ' man. 429; Gene Quilliji. 490; team .'■ingle gam?, the Gene Quillins. 1 :i30; team series, the Gene Quill-i ii.s, 803. There a;e no victories without e^nflic s. no rainbow without a .cloud and a storm. i Moose Lodge To Hold Fish Fry On Saturday The Mocksville Moose Lodge Is in a doive to raise money to pro- Ide an electric scoreboard for the new athletic field at the Davie County Consolidated High Bohol. The Moose Lodge will hold a fish fry on Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Moose Lodge on South Main Street. Serving will be between the hours of 3;30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are now being sold by high school students and mem bers of the Moose Lodge. Cub Scouts Have Pack Meeting Tile Cub Scou s of Mocksville held a Pack meeting on Tuesday night, Sept. 27, in the Rotary Hut with Cub Master Benny Naylor in charge of the meeting. Two awards, the 60th Anni- versaiy Achievement awards, were presented to David Smith and J. D. Purvis, Jr. Cub Master Naylor announced ;he following Dens,. Den Mothers and place and time of meetings for the Cubs this year; Den 1, Mrs. Cecil Lakey, Den Mother, Mrs. Jim Andrews, As sistant Den Mlother, meets on Tuesday afternoons at Mrs. Lak ey’s home on Jericho Road. Den 2, Mrs. Jack Cecil. Den Mother, meets on Monday after noons at Mrs. Cecil’s home on Gwyn St. Dfn 3, Mrs. Norman Smith, Den Mo'her, and Mrs. J. D. Purvis Assistant, meets on Mon day afternoons, at Mrs. Smith's home on Route 2. Den 4, Mrs. Leo Williams, Den Mother, meets on Tuesday after noons at Mrs. Williams’ home on the'Jericho Road. Cub Master Naylor also an nounced that he is having to turn down boys who are eligible to be come Cub Scouts due to the lack of Den Mothei’s to take charge. Mocksville PTA To Meet Monday The Mocksville PTA will meet on Monday night, Oct. 10th, at 7:30 p.m. 'in the auditorium of the school. 'A panel discussion on Fin ances, how school money is rais ed and where It is spent, and other important facts of inter est to all, is being planned for this mooting. A Big Yam! A big 3',-i pound sweet potato was brought into the office of the Enterprise - Bccord last week, Ivan Ijames of the Cala- haln community found tMs yam in his garden. Civil Court Held Here The term of civil court was slat ed lo adjoiu'n Wednesday follow ing a three day session presided over by Judge P. Donald Phillips. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday were as follows: Jchn Page Holbrook vs Betty Jo Williams Holbrook, non-suit. Dean Long Cline vs James WiSdrcw Clino, removed to anoth er County. Edith M. Shouse vs R. G. S;icuse, Jr.. ocntinued. Betyt K. Evans vs Jimmie Odell Evans, non-suit. Norma P. Baugess vs Charlie I. Baugess, continued. , Charles H. Dunn vs Peggy Riddle Dunn, divorce granted on basis of two years separation. Sadie C. Sides vs Paul J. Sides, divorce granted on basis of two year's separa'ion. Archie Eugene Sink vs Byrd Motor Lin'3S, Inc.. and O. E. Ri- denhcur. Plaintiff taxed with costs. Robert C. Wilds vs Glenn E. Payne, non-suit. Universal C. I, T. Credit Corp. vs Nelson Osborne, et ux, settle ment by consent. Archie C. Wllds vs Glenn E. Payne, non-suit. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell John athan Sweet, judgment by de fault. Gerald P. Anderson vs O lis Calvin Wells and Wake Oil Co., continued. Nonnan S. Chaffin vs Otis Cal vin Wells and Wake Oil Co., con tinued. Emina HoECman vs Anderson Eugene Head, continued. Rotarians Are Told About Gasoline Taxes The Executive Secretary of the North Carolina 0.11 Jobber's As sociation urged Rotarians Tues day 'to protest about what he termed excessive tax on motor- is‘s from gasoline tax. Don Ward of Raleigh pointed out to the Rotarians that state and federal taxes on gasoline to taled .11c per gallon, which was ri5 per cent of i-etaii sales price. Mr. Ward discussed gasoline taxes and told of the current drive by seiTiCe s'ation operators to ac quaint motorists with tho tax prcblcin. Grady Ward had chargc of the prcgi’am and introduced Mr. Ward. President Geroge Rowland presided. Special guests included Norwood Robinson of Winston- S.ilem; Jack Ward of Durham, and Beb Tye of High Point. Three Davie Youths Inducted Into Army Throe boys from Davie County left yesterday for induction into the U. S. Army. They are; Edward Rowland, Mocksville: HeiTOan Eugene Anderson, Rt. 1; and Rob ert Luther Kca'on, Rt. 1, Ad vance. . Hospital Auxiliary To Meet At Night The Davie County Hospital Auxiliaiy will meet on Tuesday night, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. In the Asseinbly Room of the Davie County Office Building. Mrs. Richard Allen, president, urges that all members attend this meeting. She also stated that no individual cards will be mailed as a notice to the members re garding this meeting. Absentee Ballots An officc to handle absentee liallots will be opened Monday by the Davie County Board of Elections. This office will be located in the courthouse and will be su- pcn’ised by Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Those desiring absentee bal lots may make application to this oflRcc. Revival To Begin At Bixby Church Revival services will begin at B.ixiby fFVestoyterlan Church on Sunday, Oct. 9. at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Oct. 16tli. The Rev. Kennetli Barnes of Na thalie, Va.. wil^ be the guesi^ evangeliit. Ever.vone is cordially invited to atteiid. Jayvee Game The Davie High School Jun ior Varsity will play the Gray High Jayvees of Winston-Sa lem at Rich Park on Thui-sday nig.ht. Kick.oiT is set for 7:30 p.m. Last week the Jayvee game with China Grove was rained out; Gail Bennett At Gardner-Webb College Davlo County has one represen tative in the student body of Gardner - Webb College this fall. She is Sandra Gail Bennett of Mocksville. Miss Bennett, a" freshman lib eral arts student, is a dauglitcr of Mr. ^nd Ml'S. D. R. Benneit of Mocksville, Rt. 2. MASONIC MEETING The Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Bank Application Hearing To Be Held In Raleigh, October 19 Davie Democrats To Open Headquarters On Square Terry Sanford, Cloyd Philpott, Paul Kitchin To Be Here Friday Terry e.inford, Dcmoci’a'ic ncmincc foj' Governor. H. Cloyd Phil'pott, candidate for Lt. Gov., end Congressman A. Paul KitDhin and ether state oflicials will visit Mocksville Friday afternoon and cflicially open Detnooratic Head quarters hero. The Davie County Donwcratic Hfadquartcrs will be locatcd in the Horn - Harding Building on tlie square in Mocksville. The headquarters will be oflicially oijcned Friday afternoon witJi an open house between the hours of 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Vouna. Democratic Jl PAUL KITCTHN to visit here . . Campaign Chairmin. has issued an invitation to the public to at tend this opening and meet the slate candidates. Some tyi)c pf »elrci^lim"nts will be served. In addition to tho aforcmen- tioned candidates, Julius .^. R:ms- scau, Jr., of North Wiikesbori, Diin^eratio candidate for tiie Senate from tiiis district, will also be presen', as well as the following c.^ur.ty caniidates: Letter p. Martin tR^prcscntauvci, Jolui B. H. CLOYD PHILPOTT , . . to visit here . . . Durh.iin, James F. Ridenhour, and Kennetih Hoots i county commis- hionersi; and Dr. W. M. Long. I c coroner I. Prior lo the opening of the Democratic Headquarters, Terry Sanford will meet with members ol the Davie Democia ic Cam- jiaien Committee at a spccial lini.heon at the Rolary Hut. Mrs. 'Vcung announced that be- ’ ginning next week the Davie | Dini-'cratic Headquarters would b-; open each day and invited the. public to make u^e of it's facil ;.;ls and enjoy a cup of ooUce. Road Projects The State Highway Depart ment last week awarded con tracts for several projects In Davie County. They were as follows: Davie - Forsyth: Fencing on 12,89 miles of Interstate 40, frol NC 801, to a point In Winston- Salem; and from South Main Street, east to a point near the Intersection of US 158 and 421. Awarded to .Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp., New York, N. Y„ for $27,899. Da\ie: 4.46 miles, grading, base course, surfacing and structures, on roads 1336 and 1338, from a point on NC 901, approximately 0.4 miles cast of the Iredell County line, north erly to a point approximately 0.2 imIiScs south of Shemeld. Awarded lo Roadway - Troy Smith Construction Company of Mt. Airy for $143,671.10. Struc tures to Sims Construction Co. of Kingsport, Tenn,, for $60,- 008.43. Many Counties To Increase Property Taxes Forty of North Carolina’s 100 coimties found it necessary to increase their pi-operly tax rate thi.? year. A study of 1960 county tax rates, made by the North Caro lina Association of Cotmty Com missioners, also found that 46 counties retained the same rate, while 14 counties had a rate de crease. County pi-operty taxes are of cui-rent interest, because this is the time of year when people all over North Carolina receive their property tax bills from the coun ty courthouse. And many tax payers are receiving higher bills than they received in 1959. The chief reason for higher county taxes is to meet larger appropriations for the public schools. This is true every year. Boards of county commissioners must raise money to build and maintain schools in cities and towns as well as in i-ural areas. And since s ate funds are not adequate to meet the cost of In structional programs, county conxmissioners must raise addit ional money to supplement state fundi. Fifteen ofthe 40 counties with a rate increase attributed it sole ly to a larger school appropria tions, while 13 other counties gave larger school appropriations as one of tlie reasons for the in crease. Next largest reason for the ra'e increase was the financing of a property revaluation. Twelve counties attributed all or pari of the increa'se to this reason. Un der a law passed by. the 1959 General Assembly all counties are required to revalue real property wi hin the next eight years, and each county must levy taxes each year to accumulate money to fin ance the revaluation. Many counties have been able to do this within the e.xisting rate, while other coun les have beon forced to increase the rate. Other county activitie.s contrib uted to rate increase. Five coun ties attributed ihcir increase in whole or in part to additional welfare appropriations. F o u r j counties attributed their increase' in whole or in part to increased i apprcprlations far hospitals or for I public health programs. Apjiro- i pria ions for industrial develop- ment, salary increase, and other county aetivitles contributed to the increase in several counties. 1 Fourteen counties had a lower! tax rata in 1960. Five had just completed a revaluation and had a higher total property vaulalion as a result These 5 counties ranged from a decrease of 40c to a deorease of tl. The average decrease was 65 cents. | Nino counties had a rate rc- : duction for other reasons. In five countics, additional property pro- \ vided a larger tax ba.se. Here ,the dcciease ranged from one cent to la cents. Four counties had a decrease fcr otlier reasons, jn - eluding a couple cl counties that eliminated ipocial taxes for spec ial projects that had been com. iCoiUiuued Ou 1‘asc TivcJ Hearing Held Thursday I At Local Court House The ftpijlica'tion of Durham Bank and Trust Company to es tablish a branch in MocksvlUc will be heard by the State Bank ing Commission a^t its regular' quartei-ly meeting to be held on Wednesday. Oct. 19, at 11' a.m., in Room 316, Motor Vehicles Building in Rjaleigh. Ben R. Roberts, Conunissloner of Banks, said that any and all in teres'ed would be heat'd. Commissioner Roberts conduct'- ed a hearing on this aipplication in the courtroom at M'Ockaville at noon last Thursday. Paul Wright, Ja’., President of the Durham Bank and Tinist Co., told the commissioner and those present that “oltlzens of Davie have invited us to locate a bank in MocksvUle." Mr. Wright said that they had investigated ^the area and believed that another bank would help Mocksville' to grow and progress. That compe- tu ion would be helpful to the Bank of Davie and make it a better bank. He said that if the application was approved the Durham Bank and Trust Com pany would place their main ofUce here. Mr. Wright then called on var ious citizens who made statements in faivor of ;ihe Durham Bank and Ti-ust Company locating here. ’Those maiking such statements included: Wade Groce, Oilbei't Boger, Kenneth Hoots, John Caudle, Tom R)lce, Arthur Baker, Tom Tutterow (by affidavit), Woodrott' 'Wttlson, M. H. -Murray, D. J. Miando. E. C. Morris, B. C. Smith (by letter), E. W. Junker, Bill Men'ell, George Martin. W. T. Bird, John Frank Garwood, and M. H. Groce. Bill Byimes, vice president of the Durham Bank and Trust Co., summed up the case by citing the record of the bank and of how it could contribute to the growth of this area. Knox Johnstone, President of tlie Bank of Davie, called on A ty. John T. Brock to present the case against the new bank locating here. Mr. Brock said that the voltune of banking business here was not sufficient to warrant anothei- bank and that the pres ent .facilities of the Bank of Davie were adequate. ‘”The majority of people here have confldence in the existing bank, the present facilities are adequate and banks in other cities are available,” sadd Mr. Brock. Afy. A. T. Grant made refer ence to past history-and pointed out that two baioks had failed here. He also said that banks in other cities were available to those who were not satisfied with the Bank of Davie. Mr. Johnstone also called on tile following citizens to testify that they were well pleased with the service being rendered by the Bank of Davie: Dr. W. M. Long, S. S, McEwen, Paul Jones, J, W. Hilll, and H. R. Hendi'ix, Jr. John Johnstone, Cashier, con- eluded tho hearing by pointing out the various services being ren dered by the Bank of Davie. Supper-Bazaar To Be Held at Concord Church Oonoord Methodist Cluu-ch will have its annual supper and ba zaar on Saturday evening, Oct, «. The m.?nu \vill consist of: fried chicken or ham and a choice of vegetables. SmTing will begin at 5 pjn., with proceeds going into the car. j5ct fund for the sanctuary. Gir[^cout Leaders To Have Meeting There will be a Neighborhood Association meeting for all Girl Scout Troop leaders, assistant leaders, and Trocp advisors on Wednesday. Oct. Vi. at 10 o'clock m the Rotary Hut. Ml'S. Gaither Sanford, Neifrh- borhood Commi.ssioner. urges that all who can possibly do so attend this meeting. ■\dvrrtliicment r.tUTS for all electric kIwvCni. l OSTtK’S W.VTCII SUOP. S. .tiaiu lit., ;iiaclu>vUlv. PAGE TWO DAVn: COtJNTy ENH!RM«Sr!!.»fi(501lft fWURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19(l» P’amily Reunion Given At Laymon Home Sun. Mv. and Mvs. George Layjiion entci'taaied nt n fnmlly dinner Sunday at Hielr home oh Rt. 5. Luneh was served on the Inwn a I 1 o’clock. Oiiests enjoying tlie occasion Included: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Athen. Sr., and son, Wayn'e; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. J, W. AUicn, Jr.: Mr. William Wlshon and daughter, Anita; and, Mrs. Her bert Athen and children', all of Wdnston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ed\vnrd Tiilvette and daughter, Klalne, of Upnda; Mr. and Mrs. Henry TrlVet'te of Greensboro: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rlolile and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, of Mockfvllle: and Miss Oarnette Laymon and James Nance. Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEV Dutchman Creek (Brenda Hendrix and Wanda Salley spent last week end with their Girl Scout Trooj) at Camp Shli'ley Rogers at Roaiilng Gap. M)rs. Ellen Alabe spent last Wednesday with her sister ,Mirs. Bob Benson, of near Cooleeme.e 'M!v. hnd Mrs. Leon Bailey and children, Waivda and Tim, spent Suntfay in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Danner and family. Mrs. Es'ella Allen vi.?lted Mrs. Woodrow Miabe last Pi'lday. Prances Boger sijent last Fri day with Ann Gobble of near _ Fork. ; Mi'S. Bob Benson and children ‘ visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Jim Allen, Sunday. ; Mlrs. Hal Boger visited Miss Ethel Hege of Pork, who is a pa- ^tlent at Davie County Hospital, ^ Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. Oaivey SialllnSs of Clemmons wei’e Simday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Odell Joflieis. Miss Kay James, a student m the M'emoi-ial Misaion Hoapital in Asheville spent tlie week end at heme with her parents. Miiss Gall Bennett spent the week end wl h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke Bennett. She re turned to Gardner-Webb College Sunday nfterncon. M\iss Nnncy Harding of the City Mtmorlal Hospital in Winston- Salem was home for the weekenid. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lashmlt of Winsiton- Salem and Mrs. Louise Perryman of Lewiisvllle. Mrs. J. H. Caudle accompanied M.r and Mrs. W. A. Taylor- of Win stoni-Saiem to Newport News over the week end. Tlicy also vlsi:ed Historic WilUamsbuvg. Miss Linda Caudle visited with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, on Rt. 4, Satur day. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal of Lexngton visited friends Sunday after the Orange Church Sunday Service in the Wesley Ohapel Church. Rev Vestal was the guesl speaker. E. C. James, who has been a patient in the City Me>mor.ial Hos pital for some time returned home Sunday. Mi’s. James and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins, also came with him. He is much Improved, Hospital News Hal Boger returned to work this week afler being ont several months recovering from a heart attack. DR. CHARLES LEIOHfTON OPTOMElllIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WBD. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVILLE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 Patients admitted at Davie County Hospi al during the per iod frcTO Sept. 26 to Oct. 3 in cluded: Jeanette Allen, Rt. 3 Luntta Brown, Rt. 3 Ada Potts, Rt. 1 aiarles Willlajns. Rt. 1 Lucille Joyce Williams, Bt. 3 David Jones, 627 Sallsb\n-y St. Dlnna Miller, Bt. 3 Louise Wiiitaker, R':. 2 Garland Munday, Bt. 3 Elcise Cockerham Cletus IJames, Cooleemee Nannie Sue Harpe, Rt. 1. Ad vance Joyce Poster, Rt. 1, Advanco Roy Ta.ylor, Rt. 2 Dorothy Lee Gaither, Rt. 3 Vallle Scott Leach, Rt. 1 Ethel Eudy, Rt. 4 Ethel Hege, Rt. 2, Advance Emma Tutterow, Rt. 1 Roger Dale McDaniisl, Route 1, Woodleaif Lindsay C. Dwlggins, Rt. 3 Mary Lou Oliver, 323 Lexing ton Ave. Billie Horton Delbert Bennett. Rt. 3 Mlae Rice, Bt. 3 Ann Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Advance Katie Effle* Chamberlain, Win ston-Salem. John Phillip LeGrand, North Main Street Linda Dull, Rt. 5 Blondeaiu Lyitle, Rt. 2 Joseph Morefleld, Winston-Sal em. W«sley Roosevelt Ijames, Bt. 2 Bobby Jo Howard, Rt. 1, Ad vance Judith Brown, Lynn Haven Nursing Home Clyde Eugene Vickers, Rt. 1 Janet Brown, Rt. 4 James Donald Benson, Route 1, Cleveland. Patients discharged during tlie ’.AII>Tlm Champltn by Jshn Pltnltl same period Included: Flossie Paidue, R. H. King, Nancy Ann Murirh, R'aycmnd C. Bailey, Lu- cille Randall, James W. Deadmon, Beulah Anderion, Jeanette Allen, Luntta Brown, Diana Miller, Lu cille Joyce Williams, Cletus Ijames, Ada Potts, Charles Will iams, David Jones, Louise Whita ker, Garland Munday, Nannie Sue H.iipe, Joyce Poster, Roy Taylor, and Doro hy Lee GaJther. Bridal Pair Is Honored M'lss Dianne Sunlth and fiance. Jerry Anderson, were honored wi h a dinner Monday evening. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Haiipe of Farmington. The din ner was given at the Town Steak House in Winston-Salem. Covers were laid for: the host, iioites, Miss Smith. Mr. Ander son, Miss Susan Smith, and Dar rell Joe Harpe. The host and hostess pi'esented the couple with a gift. You are not obligated to suc ceed. You are obligated only to do your best. Lamar Seats Has Birthday Mrs. Gene Seats entertained with a party Wednesday morning i at her home on North Mtein St., j honoring her Son, Lamar, on his 5th birthday annlversai'y. Ice cream molds of aeroplanes and trains and decorated birth day cake were served to sixteen guests. The guests were pupils of Mrs. J. P. Davis’ Kindergarten Class. Favors were party hats and horns. _ Four Cornersi MRS. L. S. SHELTON L. S. Shelton attended the Re publican rally for Vice Pl-esident Nixon held In Oharlo!te Monday night. Mrs. Inez Reavls of Clenunons spent Tuesday with Mi-s. George Baity. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent last Friday with her daughter, Mi-s. Robert Craft, and fa'mlly. In Win- s'on-Salem. • Batry Smith has been sick at his home over the week end. all THAT’S NEW IN AUTOMATIC HOME HEATING New styiing-^new colors— new features— n6W SUPER FLOOR H E A TIN G P3ER- ,FO]ftMAKCE! Come in and see a demon stration of the new Siegler Home Heaterd : that pay for themselves with the fuel sav ings. CbHie in and be our guest during the iexciting H E A T E R A M A DAYS ... for fun, prizes and surprises! ier Others in Chrysler's price class are building jr. editions for '61. Not Chrysler! W hy? Because Chrysler's reputation has always been based on full-size, full- value cars. Result: your iiivestmp.nt in a Chrysler will not be compromised by lesser cars bearing the Chrysler nam6. fe a tu r in g t h e n e w N e w p o r t! Thii i> the Newport 2-door Hardtop Sedan . . . a fu ll-size C h r y s le r in a n e w , lo w e r p r ic e r a n g e ! h's new! And it's a beauty! It's Newport . . . the big car that's every indi a Chrysler. Come see what you get for the Newport's new, lower price Unibody, a single unit that's 100% stronger than old-type body-and-fratne construc tion. A new Firebolt V-8 engine that runs on regular gasoline. Five-foot-wide seats . . . plus a driver's seat built to support you from shoulder to knee. A brand-new alternator that gives your battery longer life. And unexcelled torsion- bur handling The Newport! Full-eize proof that Chrysler can't be beat for value. Ask your dealer. He's waiting with a key and the widest smile in town! C H I W S L E R '61: N E W P O R T * W I N D S O R * N E W Y O R K E R * 3 0 0 / G D A V IE M O TO R S , lnc.--North Main Street M«ctavHi»N.c. Dealer Uoeiue T6S LAST c a l l ! T6 Enter SIBGLER SWEEPSTAKES. Win $1,000 Cash. Ask us for details! Regular $269.95 Monogram 5100.00 Regular $279.95 QUAKER Slightly Used 575.00 ® Regular $139.95 • DUO-THERM Complete with fan $50.00 • WASHINGTON FRUGAL HEATER . S50 Perfection HEATER $50.00 up DAVIE FURNITURE COHPNAY On the Square Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER fi, I960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE 'Jack Ward of Dui'bain is spend ing this Week here with his pav- f.ents. (M'r. and Mrs. O. N. Ward. t)avey White returned to his home In Charlotte Satui'day night after visiting his grandparents for a vfew days. The Wai-d’s guests on ■ Sunday wore Mi', and Mrs. Mar- ; shall Kurfees of Wlnston-Salom. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker, who un- ^derwem major surgery last week .at the Baptist Hospital, Is recov ering gradually. ' Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand left Wed nesday for Washington, D. C., . where they will visit Mrs. Alii son's sister, Mrs. R. M. Wills, until Sunday. • Mrs. W. P. Robinson left last .(Thur^ay for Chicago, lU., to at tend a Field Enterprises Educa tion Corporation Conference. She returned home toiday. Mrs. Mal- ^ ^ Im Clark and daughters, Betsy ^ B id Kathy, of caieraw. S. C., ^Ipent the week here -with Mrs. 'Clark’s father, W. F. Roblnsonn. V Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mi-s. B. J. Litteral ■.and Miss Dorothy (3a.ither Mor ris spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Misses Nan and 'Eliza 'Douthlt and Mrs. Celia D. Plokens. ■ Visiting Ml'S. Annls Howard last fiWeek were Ml', and Mrs. L. Jeff ,'Davls of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Angeli of Kannap olis. OtJiers visiting her last week included Mrs. E. F. Etchison ,and Mrs. Hodman Pops of Cana; and Mrs. Jim Klmmer, Miss '^antia Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John ,,Walker Jones and Mrs. Burkey ^Bogei. Miss Priscilla Howai’d has re turned to her home in EUdn aif- ■ ter qpendlng a month with hei- mother, Mrs. Annls Howard, who has been cpnflne'd to her home be- ^cause of Illness. , !Mrs. Robei't Early of Pi'anklln •arrived Sundayto teach “The Use 'of the Bible with CliUdi'en <5through Thuivsday at the training ;'sohool In progiress at the First ;^ethodlst Ohureh. She is a guest ^ 's. E. W. Ci'ow and Mrs. J. , Fraftle element each night and is ^■itertalned at luncheon and dlnn- toy other members of the <i6hurch. fi Harry A. Osbowie left Mond&y fpn a business trip to Alabama, ■peongda,, and Florida. (Mr. an'di Mi's. Shennan Hen dricks and son, Jackie, of Derlta ^nd Mrs. Owen Keys of Charlotte iwere Sunday dinner guests of .Miss Duke Sheek. They also vis ited other relaitlves here Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Ml'S. J. Arthur Daniel ' jleft Tuesday for their winter home In Newiport Richey, Fla winter months. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Cliok were their .<!on. Bill Click, his wife nnd daughter, Angela, of Concord: and their daughter. Miss Jane' Click, of Win£ilon-Salem. Miss Pearlene Beck Weds W. M. Seaford At Chestnut Grove ___ Mi.ss Orace Penrlcne Beck and William Maxle Seaford were mar ried ,nt *ti:30 'iVm. Sunday ait Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. Cameron Dod son. pastor of the bride, assisted b yHic Rev. George E. Aumnn. pastor of the bridegroom, pei'form- ed the ceremony. Jamc.s N. Anderson. pianist, and Eugene W. Smith, soloist, presented the music. The bride is the daughter of MV. and Mrs. Rufus William' Beck of Mocksville, Rt. 2. She Is a graduate of Mocksville High(Mrs. Harry Osborne will leave Una LilngBrio Co.Workshop to be hold at the Charlotte Hotel on Saturday and Sunday. Attending the 11th District V. P. W. meeting Sunday after noon held in the V. P. W. Hut in Kernersville were Hanes Yates. James Swlcegood of Rt. 4, and Charlie Cozart. Attending the V. P. W, Auxiliary meeting held at the same .time at the Woman’s Ml'. Senford, son of Mrs. Wil liam Maxle Seaford. of Mocks ville. Rt. 1, and the late Mr. Sea ford, is a graduate of Mocksville High School. Ho Is also a gradu- ate of Appalachian State Teach ers College at Boone. He taught at Statesville Senior High School and Pran'klin High School at Mount Airy. He la now employed as cost dork for the table divi- Ciub there were Mrs. James ision of Heritage Pui'niture, Inc., Swicegood, Mrs. Charlie Cozart and Mrs. Pansy Koontz of Rt. 2. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, Mrs. R. P. Kemp, Mrs. Gordon Tom linson and Ml'S. B. I. Smith, Jr., here. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of peou de solde designed with prin cess line, scoop neckline out- were hostesses at u tea last Thurs- '^Ith seed pearls, and bouf- day afternoon honoring Mrs. Jo- skirt which extended into a seph P. Kennedy and Mrs. Lyn don B. Johnson. Tlie tea was giiv- en in the Alumnae House at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Good win and 'M!r. and Mrs. George H. Goodwin returned to their home In Rockford, 111., recently after spending last week with Mi', and Mrs. W. L. Reavis on Rt. 5. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul '^firpe at their home on Rt. 1. were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe of Rt. 2; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy slight sweep. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was attached to a tiara of .seed pearls. She carried a prayer book and a white orchid with streamers and tuberoses. Miss Beulah Boger of High Point was maid of honor. Her gown was of moss green taffeta and she wore a matching velvet bandeau with circular veil and carried a cascaide of bi'onze chrysanihemuina. Bridesmaids were Miss Caro lyn Eaton and Miss 'Dorothy Ki'ger, Mrs. W. O. Hampton, and i They wore dresses of gold Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harpe, all of I carried cascades ofbronze chi-ysanthemtuns. The niece of the bridegroom, Naiicy Ana Seaford. was flowei' girl. Harold Lloyd Rollins. Jr., cousin of the br.ide, was ring bearej. The bridegroom’s brother, John Winsion-Salein. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gumey Briggs of High Point were luncheon guests of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Shout, and faanily, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hollar of Hickoi-y spent the past week end the mother, Mrs. Roy Seaford, was his best man. Ushers were Lewis Beck and Bi'uce Beck, brothers bride. After a wedding trip, the cou ple will be at home on Mocks ville, Bt. 1. vlsltln'g her Brown, Sr., and other relatives. Mrs. E. B. Moore of Reids ville and Miss Betty Moore of New York City spent several days wish Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Pq\yler,^^t, tihgii;, home on Wilkes- fii'st of tee week. Of Raleigh spent week end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Roibert Rowland, a student at Lenoir Rhyne College, also spent the past week end here. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and son, Greg®:, spent Sunday in High Point with relatives. Wlllllam Ohaffln of Goldsboro spent last Thursday here with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, and the Holland Chaffin family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Nos- sar and cWldren, Nancy, Linda, and Jimimy, arrived from Char- Whfere they plan to spend theilotte to spend the day with Mi-s. •IjNVWWWWWVSft/WWWUWWVWWrtJV.fUWVVWWWVWVViVWWVk Fpir d Corn KRESKY EVEN-H EATERS RADIATE — CIRCULATE The attractive modern design of the Kresiiy "Evcn-Heatcr” complements the decor of every home. It's muted sable or rich mahogany tones harmonize and blend with the accents of dassic or traditional mutil's. The Kresky "Even-Heater” is fully automatic—combines the bciiefils of radiant lieat and the advantages of circulating warm air to deliver a jet stream of air at floor level from wall to wall—room to room, banishing cool floors and chilly corners. The revolutionary Kresky Oil Burner automatically keeps the flow of oil and the (low of air in perfect haluncr. U^es J5 parts air to I part oil—meaning savings in fuel costs and the elimination of smoke and soot. (>ome in and let us slvow you why a Kresky "Kven-Hcaler" is a sound in vestment for your home. Aulemallc Tharmolal Conlrolt 70,000 Is 90,000 BTU OwipM ■ct balance. Uses in fuel »gjk] DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. MOOKSVnXE, NOBTII CAROUNA ^ W W W W W W W rtW ^ W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ V7omeh Of The Have Circle Meetings .Cli'cle No. 1, of The Women of the First Presbyterian Ohuroh, Mrs. Osoar Beaver chali'man, met Monday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Beaver on Spring Street. The chairman presided at the business session afiter which the Bible study m s presented by Mrs. Beaver anl the Let’s Talk About “Stewardsip,” was given by Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Cheese stroiws, cake squares, and coffee were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to 11 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul Grubbs After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple Miss Pearlene Bock and fiance, William M. Seaford, were honor ed With an after-rohearsal party Saturday evenlnR. Oct. 1, when the bride-clecl'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Beck,’ entertained at their home on Route 2. The home was decorated for the occasion with fall, flowers. Arrangements of yellow marigolds were used in the living room. The bride’s table was overlaid with a white lace cloth and ceni- tercd with an arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthe mums, flanked by white candles. The table also held a tiered Wedd ing cake, topped with bride and groom figurines. Mrs. Lewis Beck cut and served tiie wedding cake. Mrs. John Seaford served yellow fruit punch. Nuts and mints were also served. The wedding party, famiUes. and close friends of the couple, who were married on Sunday af- tomoon, Oct. 2, attended the par ty. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml', and Mrs. Garland Hubert Allen, Rt. 3, a son, Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaither, Rt. 3, a son, Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Rt. 1, a daughter, Sept. 30. Mir. and Mrs. C. R. Oliver, Re public of Congo, a daugihter, Grace Louise, Oct. 3. Ml'S. Oliver Is the foimer Mary Lou Mon^gomery of Greenville, and for a few years, a Mocksvllllan. She ds a grand daughter of Mil's. A. M. Kimbrough and the late Mi'. Kimbrough, and is making her home at present with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. Klmibrough’s daught>er, and with Mrs. Kimbrough. E O l SAIilSBmY, N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8 W CUT THAT ROCKIDtWWMHtfS HOTTftT STMP OTHEU.. RoenTMTaigM0uiiiiEssIttMUCWT Chairman, met Monday pan. with the chaitim'an on Gwyn St. Mrs. Grubbs presided. Mrs. Paul BlaCk- welder gave the Bible study and Mrs. Andrew Lagle pi'esented the Let's Talk About. iSplce oake and coffee were served by the hostess to 8 mem bers. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Knox John'- stone chairman, met Tuesday a. m. at the chairman’s home on North Main Street. Mrs. John stone presided and gave the Bible study: Mrs. E. A. Bckerd gave the talk on “Stewai’dshlp." The hostess served German chocolate cake and coffee to the eight members present. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blacfcwood Chalman, met Mon day p.m. at the home of the Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. Mrs. Blackwood presided ai the business session after which the program was conducted by Mrs. Dave Stllwell and Miss Daisy Holthouser. Cdiocolate pound cake and cof fee w6:« sei’ved to the 8 members present. Chaffin. They came especially for Mrs. Chaffin’s birthday celebra tion. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney of Occoquan, 'Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. C. W. Wood ruff and Mrs. Geoi'ge Hendricks last Pilday afternoon. Will Miantin will be a dinner guest tonight of liaimar 6eat« at his home on North Miain Street. Both boys will celebrate tiheir Sth birthday anniversaries which are on the saime day. Dr. John Cutts of Bmwton. Ala., a former I'asldent, spent Tuesday in town on business. Spui’geon Anderson is recuper. ating in the hospital 4n Augusta, Oa., following an operation Mon day. Mr. Anderson was taiien ill while he and Mrs. Anderson were visiting their son. Dr. Henry S. Anderson, and family. fCBWIS-SIDNEY roillBI O m e i s Miss Whitaker, Mr. Hall Marry In Parsonage Miss Janet Marie Whitaker be come the bride of Robert Sidney Hall at I'l a.m. Saturday at the home of her ipn.stor, ihe Rev. J. Albert Bracken nt Mocksville, At. 3. iMi-s. Hall is the dnughter of Ml', ond Mrs. H. N. Binkley of Mocks ville. Rt. 1. She Is a graduate of Lewisville HIkIi School and is presently employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Sa lem. Specialist Fourth Class Hall Is the son of Mrs. Pauline H. Taylor of Lexington and Robert Lee Hall of Willla.msburg, Va. He Is « grad uate of Cooleemee High School and is a former employee of Pied mont Airlines at Winston-Salem. He Is now stationed with the U. S. Army at Norfolk, Va. The couple was unattended and the bride wore a street length dress of wixite lace over satin fashioned with scocp neckline, fit ted bodice and full gathered skirt. She wore an embossed tulle veil and carried a white Bible and a white orchid. After a wedding trip, the bride will make her home wlt)h her par ents uni;il the bridegroom’s dis charge from the Army. Miss Inge Larsen Is Theatre Guest Miss Inge Larsen of Denmark, was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw last Thursday. After dinner, the Up shaw family drove Mliss Larsen to Winston - Salem where they attended the mcvl’e “Ben Hur.” It Pays 'To Advertise Smith-Anderson Wedding Plans Are Revealed Miss Dianne Smith, dauffhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Beal 1. Smith, nnd Jerry Anderson, son of Ml', and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville, will marry Sunday, Oct. 9th at 4 p.m. in the First Methodist Church. The Hev. C. B. Newton, pastor, will ofllciale. Wedding music will bo fumisJi- ed by Mrs. John N. VV*&ters, or ganist. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, soloists. Tile bride will be given In marriage by her faither. Miss Ssan Smith, the bride’s on ly sister. Will be her honor at tendant. Bridesmaids will In clude Miss Gaye Rice of Nash ville. Tenn.: Miiss Barbara To- mann of Waynesboro, Va.; Miss Gloria Sechler of Kannapolis, a former roommate of the bride at Mitchell College: and Mrs. Kenn eth Jordan. Tlie groom’s fa!her wll be best man and ushers will be; Charles, Maurice and Donald Anderson, brothers of the groom;and James Anderson, the gi-oom’s uncle, all of Route 1. On Saturday, Oct. Sth, Miss Smith will be honored with a luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. W. Wall. Miss Claire Wall and Mrs. Jaimes W. Wall. The lunch eon will be given at the home of the former Mi's. Wall on Church Street. • Covers will be laid for twelve guests Ts%ich will include the honoree, her wedding attendants, her mother and grandmothers and her fiance’s mother and grand mother. S'aturday evening, following the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss YOU’U BE SMART TO . . LAYAWAY NOW! . . . A Small Deposit Does it! Stiiith and Mr. Anderson, Mrs.: affair will be held at the hwne R. C. Smith, Mrs. G. E. Black- welder and Mrs.. Robert Hendricks will entertain with a cake-cutt- ing honoring the bridal pair. Tlie of Mrs. smith on West Church Street. Attending ivill be the honorees, their \\’cddlti8 pftity, families and close friends. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 189 SALISBtTftT STREET MODKSVnitG, K. C. “ PER FECT” SYMBOL OF LOVE SUNDAY & MONDAY OCTOBER 9 & 10 VICID R MATURE ;. And a east wKwntabh adventuran, haadad t/l 'MlELEfERZEni »Sup£rCinescope Technicolor* TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER' 11 & 12 %WlLDStaluoms, CiniiuScopE c o u o r ^mv CinajfOMTGONEBT THURSDAY St FRIDAY OCTOBER 13 & It CIMMUCIIK- MnMCtlOl Wdteu* Kills io a FULLUMISTH FEATURE kMt iiinm ncm Choose . . . DIAMONDS , . . WATCHES . . . and gifts of all kinds from the fine selection at LITTLE’S JEWELER “Your Dependable Jeweler” B I G 1 2 K E L V I N A T O R with 7 0 -lb. Frdxen Storage You Get MORE For Your Money With KELVINATORI MORE USABLE SPACE! MORE CONVENIENCE! MOREOUAtlTYI MORE ECONOMY! PLUS! You Get All These Quality Conveniences! Exclusive Package Pantry for pre-packaged foods! • All-Porcelain Crisper at easy, to-reach level! • Butler Chest with handy butter dish! • Deep Roomy Im r Sh^vesl Magnetic Door Gasket lor lierfect seal 1 I . 'with trade-in IDEAL FURNITURE Salisbury Street Mocksville SHEFFIELD FURNITURE Route 1, Four miles off the Statesville Road S EE “THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH” 1961 Chevrolet FRIDAY, OCT. 7 • REFRESHMENTS • FAVORS FREE DOOR PRIZE: 52Piece ROGER SILVERWARE* P e n n in g to n C iie v r o le t C o ., In c . Dealer License No. 789 MocksvUle, N. C.Phone ME 4*2145 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 Farm News . DaJry Cow. Calf Care WUI Pay Blr. Dividends Prepare for Cold Weather— Thsre Is nothing that will les' sen the flow of milk quicker than the chilling of the cow. If she becomes chilled, as one dairyman recenty saW, "Her milk veins have been locked, and you can CLASSIFIEDS l(OST: In Farmington commun ity, a pair of glasses, with part dark rim. In brown case. Finder return to Enteiiprlse office and receive reward. 10 6 Itn WANTED TO BENT: two or 3 bedroom house with bath. Pre fer counti-y, but will consider town. White P. O. Box 303, Modcsvllle. 10 8 Itn FOB SAUK: T\vo broken O'possum and coon dogs: also registered Beagles. OaU ME 4-5036. 10 6 Itn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executi-lx of the estate of Grover Cleveland Orlffln, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons haivlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1961, or this no tice will be pleaded In bai' of theli- recovery. All persons ilndebted to said estate will please make Im- medlate payment to the under-sign^. " ' 10 6 6tnThis the 5th day of October, 1060. EDNA M. OiRaFFIN, Executor of the estate of Grover Cleveland Griffin, deceased.MIABTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys never pick the lock.” Now Is the tune to prepare for the cold weather coming up by providing shelter for your cows on cold, frosty Rights. Dali-ymon talk about cows drying up, but a lot of the time she freeaes up. Cows left out on cold nights aflid in cold I'ainstoiTOs simply will not produce at top levels. It takes enoiigy to produce milk, and cows are going to use their energy to keep waa'm if necessary. So give your cows the shelter they need and let them use their energy to moke milk. Give Calves Needed Attention Heifer calves by the hundreds are being dropped on Davie County dairy farms during these late summer and fall months. These calves will be the dairy cows to be added to the herds two years from now. It is estimated that. 20 per cent of the dairy calves ijorn die from disease, esi:| clxUy oalt scours and pneumonia. The crit ical period is from bli'th to "six months. A recent program adopted by the American Dai:y Science Asso elation and the American Vetei*- InaiT Medical Association in cludes these 13 miles for raising healthy calves; 1. Raise calves in Individual caU pens. 2. Keep pens clean and sanitary 3. Do not paint calf pens with a lead paint or leave paint cans around. 4. Avoid wet bedding, damp ness, and draft. (Solid partitions help present di-afts). 6. Dip the navel In Iodine soon after birth. 6. Peed colostram shortly after WANTED Shell Home Manager Trainee Man ,25-32 wanted, with sales and managerial ability to manage Mocksville, Statesville, Yad- kinville, Salisbury, and Yadkinville area for WISE HOMES, Inc.. Must be neat in appear* ance and enjoy dealing with the public. Only men of highest character and proven ability ;| will be considered. If you would like a future with a growing company which offers the very finest “Shell Homes” in the industry, apply a t . . . ‘WISE HOMES, INC/ P. 0. Box 303 Mocksville, N. C. birth. (36 to 48 hours is usually sufficient). 7. Allow the cow to li(^ the calf following birth. e. Develoj) a sounid vaodnation program. , ‘ . . B. Remove extra trots early. 10. Diehoim early. ^ 11. &se only clean, sanitary utensils. ■ . 12. Do not overfeed or under feed. (luring the first 2 weeks a good i-ule to follow is to feed 1 pound of whole milk per day for each ten pounds of body weight feed at regular Intervals). 13. Establish proven feeding program for healthy, gixjwing calves. , Its celeoroi® • \ m to h e l p \ L How on Display! It’s All Pontiac! On a new WIde-Track! Our doors are wide open! Everyone’s welcome! W e’re celebrating the arrival of the ’61 Pontiac, One look and you’ll see why we’re so enthu siastic. This one is all new. H 's all Pontiac . . . on a new W ide-Track! One drive will convince you there’s nothing quite like the new Wide-Track way to travel. Bring the wliole family. Join the fun. Be among the first to isee and drive Pontiac ’61. THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR V, heels moved out to body width. More weight balanced between the wheeli. No other cat hu{s ttie toad with such sure (ooted stability and ptecision. HEDRICK AUTO CO. Your CAUIIXAIC - l*ONTI.\C . V.iLMlAU. Dealer n o s . Church St. IJccnse No. 2013 Dial ME 3-3011 Vikil our Outdoor SIioutouiu at liOl S. Main Dial MU 6*52S1 Hi.iUI>PL'OY, N. f . Diseases caused by nematodes are costing flue cured growers more money than any other to. baoco disease. In 19S9 root knot and other nematodes i-educed’ the value of the crop an estimated 1.8 per cent, a loss of over 7 million dollars. Root knot, meadow and stunt ai'e the three groups of nematodes that attack tobacco. Root knot nematodes are considered to be the most ianportant and are a threat on practloally every flue cured' tobacco farm in the state. Meadow nematodes are present on aibout 60 per cent of the to bacco faiims but generally do not cause as much damage to the crop as root knot. Stunt nema todes are scattered throughout the flue cured area but cause less damage than either root knot or meadow. Quite often all three types of nematodes are found in the same field. This makes it advisable for you to consider aU three problem in planning your control program. Results of experiments and farm demonsttatiotis indicate that certain management practices, such as plo\»1ng out tobacco stubbles Immediately following harvest and the rotation of to bacco with nematode resistant crops, will give good nematode control. Imimediate control can be ob tained with a soil fumigant.-Many gi-owers started using soil fumi gants in the early 1950’s and are afraid to discontinue its use for fear of nematode damage. How ever, it must be I'emembered that soil fumigation pays only in fields where nematodes are a problem. Actually, in fields where nmatode populations are low, fumigation might result in a re duction in yield rather than an increase. Therefore, you need to care fully study the nematode prob-i left in each field on your farm' and plan a control pi-ogram based ou your findings. This progi-am might involve all three practices or It nilght Involve only the use of fall cultural practices and rota tion.' Many gi-owei-s are using a soil fumigant when they don’t need it. On the other hand, many growers who are not fumigating should be. Control Methods Fall cultural ipra'ctices consist of plowing out tobacco stubbles immediately after harvest. This practice alone will reduce the neniiatod,e population by 75 to 90 per cent but docs not give adequate control when used alone. Most effective results are obtain ed when roots are' plowed out early. As soon as hai*vest is com plete, cut stalks and do a thor ough job of destroying the old root system. ReniMnber if suck ers continue to grow on the old stubble, the root sys'em Is still alive and neimatodes have an abundant food supply. Crop rotation offers an effective method of nematode control but has the disadvantage of being slow. Rotation is only effective when nematode resistant crops are Included in tfhe cropping sys tem. Most effective control Is ob tained with a long rotation, three to four years between crops of tobacco. However, practical con trol can be obtained with a two 01* tJiree year rotation. Soil fumigation is the only method that gives inunediate control. This method of control is highly effective if done prop crly and the right soli fumigant is used to take care of the par ilcular nematode problem that Is caushig damage. The use of a soil fumigant Is of value only in fields where nematodes are a problem. No other known bene fits are derived from the use of a fumigant except for nematode control. It Pays To Advertise Colored News The Leach Sisters To Sing At Zion The Leach sisters of Ooodwlll Baptist Chutt:h in Lexington, will sing at Botihany A. M. B. Zion Church, Advancs, on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. The program will be sponsored by Mrs. Katie Bailey. The Rev. Hazel Mack of Advance Is pastor. N.H.A. Elects OITlocrs The New Homemakers of America of the Davie County Training School held it’s first meeting of the opening school term, Sept. 27, 1900, in the Home Economics Dept. The main purpose of this meet ing was to elect officers for 1960- 61 school year. The following of ficers wei-e elected: President: Emma Gene Myers Vice President: Martha Rhyne- hardt Secretary: Hattie Click Asst. Secretary: Gwendolyn Goolsby Treasui-er: Brenda Williams Reporter: Mildred Foster Parllamenitarian: Phyllis Tenor Historian: Beaurene Hai-grove Song Leader, Joan Hosch. After electing officers, plans were made for going to the Dis- ti'lct 'VH Rally, of New Home makers of Amenlca Oct. 1. 1960, at the Yadkin High School, Boon- vllle. North Carolina. Seven local officers attended this rally. The morning session was high lighted with an Inspirational speech by Mrs. G. P. Lash. The speech was centered around the topic, "Good Home* Make Good Americans.” Our local chapter was well presented in the Campaign speeches for Office of State Re- por‘er, by Mildred Poster, a Jun ior at the Davie County Train ing School. MSldred was success ful in winning the office. The chapter was In charge of the Closing Cere-mony. Those attending: Emma Miyers, Martha Rhynehardt; Gwendolyn Goolsby, Brenda 'Williams, Mil dred Fostei-. Phyllis Tenor, and Beaurene Hargrove. More About Post Office the latest estimates. This in crease has been essential to keep pace with the everexpanding growth of establshed cities as well as the establishment of new ones. Cl y dellwsry service has been started in 800 communities in ad dition to the extension of literally hundreds of routes which were al ready in operation. This required the equivalent of 31,000 moi'e let ter carriers to serve aipproximately 9,000.000 more American families and upwai'ds of 700,000 more business concerns. "There is perhaps no better way of demonstrating the Depart ment’s ever linprovliig efficiency than by showing Just how stead ily the annual volume handled per man-year of employment — excluding city carriers — has been increasing since 1953. In that year the total handled by one man was 133,000 pieces of mail. For IMO the corresponding figure was 157,000. “It is, of course, true that all he additional service has made Ij necessary to take on many new employees and that our total in creased from 505,620 In 1953 to 562,868 on June 30, 1960, but as pointed out in the original 1960 report figures, the workload Increase during this same period was nearly 25 per cent. “To my way of thinking that’s the stoi-y In a nutshell and I ser iously doubt If there has ever been a story Just like it in the entli’e histcry of the Post Office Department. I am also of the opinion that it would be impos sible to overemphasize t^e im portance of this story — not only for today’s operations but for the years that lie ahead. "In a recent speech on this sub ject by the Postmaster General he brought out that toy 1970 our population is expected to toe 208.- 000,000 and that our annual mail volume by then will be more than 90 billion pieces. The 'tJ. S. Bu reau of Standards, an entirely Mrs. Estelle Poster has returned to her home hei'e after spending two weeks in Rowan Memorial i Hospital. Salisbury. Sihe is re cuperating satisfactorily. THIS CAN BE YOURS . . . Will build this complete brick home on your lot for only $7500! Not a shell home, but five rooms with heat. Insulated and weather- stripped. 100 financing available to lot owners In Mocksville or Davie County. Can be paid for like rent. Call for information about this exceptional buy! JACK CECIL REAL ESTATE, Phone ME 4-2758. sepai'ate organlza'lon .estimates that our mall volume will be doubled within the next 25 years, and it all fits Into the same pic ture. "It was in another speech about tliB Post Office bepar ment that another official exipresised his sen timents about the slttiatlon like this: ‘We are proud of our rec ord. We have no apologies to make and .no regrets to ■ express. What has been done was once said to be imipossltole. Now it is hlstoi-y. Those also ai'e my sentiments.” Included among items cited by the Postmaster as recent accom plishments by the Department were the following: Established the first large- scale program of automatto handling by thachinery on ft tlon-wldQ basis. Oevelot^ 4)he “aMlft" pro*raitt which speeds ut> the deUvi^ 6t. approximately one letter out 6t every W on a "spaoe avalliBble" basih. ' ; Continued with the develotxn^t of faster machines for totttW sorting.. parcel post sortlt>t(i for mail culling, facing and oiA- celllng. Continued with plans for .. a new "automaitio postal sui>*^> tion,” which will vend stamps, eP* vel6pes, post cArds and wrltii^ paper, and which w|U have in&n-' ey changers for both coins and bills. OCTOBER 11 A WONDERFUL BVBNINa OF SONG AND DANOBt T H E DONALD O’CONNOR SHOW S T A K t i m O DONALD O’CONNOR MITZIGAYNOR • C O - S T A R R I N Q A N D R S P R E V I N W I T H S I D N E Y M I L L E R U?«TED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION § AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE tTtmSDAY, OCTORKR G, 1900 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISMfiCORD-------------------- ■ ..... - - - - - - ^ - - J O N E R A L S Southern Infant 'OrnveMflo services fov Karen liVnn Southern, infant dflughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Mnrshsll SoiUli- prn of the O. S. Army, jitatloncd at Alljuqueitlltp, New Mexico, were held on Msndny morning, Oct. .3, lit 11 o’clock nt Salem Methodist Church Cemetery in Dnvle Coun ty with the Rev. C. B. Newton ofllMatlng. The still-born Infnnt was born at the Army Hospital in New Mex ico on Saturday, Oct. 1. projflntately two weeks followiiw a fall and the sustnininft of « broken hip. Other survivors in addition to Ml'. Fowler include the husband, A. A. Fowler of the home Irt Spartanburg: three other sons, Al JFowi’r of Wftshlhtfton, 6. C„ Clyde Fowler of Clncdnrtatl, ahd Jame.s Fowler of Qpftt'tfth'bUI'i?: and 1 daughter, Mrs. Kftte tiftnV Of Hialeah, Fla. Clarence l^cc Crenson, Jr., 38 ■ Funeral services for Clarence Lee creason, Jr., 32, of Cooleeinee, who died Sunday « f Lcrnoon at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Sal em, were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Cooleemee Pres byterian Chul‘ch with the Rev. G. W. Poster, the Rev. Kenneth Pollock and the Rev. Clyde Settle in charge. Burial was in the Cooleemee Legion Park. Mr. Creason had been in declin ing health for several months. He was born in Davie County Feb. 17, 1828, the son of ClaVenoe Lee and Katie Lou Lanier Crea- son. He was a member of the Cooleemee Presbyterian church ^ n d attended the Carolina B'ai'ber ^B hool and worked as a barber Cooleemee and Salisbury. He Is sui'vlveti by his widow, Mary Marjorie Osborne, who he married Oct. 19, 1952: his moth er, 'Ml'S. C. L. Creason Of Cool eemee; two daughters, Vickie Lou and Kathy Denice and one son, Timothy Ray. all of the home: one brother, Robert Lee, of Cool eemee: one sister, Mrs. Tommie Shore of Cooleemee. Mrs. A. A. Fewer, 79 Puneral services for Mi's. A. A. Powier, 79, of Spartanburg, S. C., mother of Frank D. Fowler of Mooksvillle. were held Thursday, Sepit. 29, at Floyd’s Sanotuai-y in Spat'tanburg at 4 p<m. Mrs. Powier died on Wedinesday morning, Sept. 28, at 10:10 at Black Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for ap- M. Orcenberry Vork, 88 Funeral services for M. Oreeil- berry York, 88, of YaaklnvlUo, iRt. 1, were h61d SUnday* lAernoon at the Union orove Baptist Church. Hie Rev. Jack Oetttrir, thfc Rev. Frank Bailey and the Rev. Zeno Qroce offloiated. Bur ial was in the church cemetei'V.. Ml'. Yoi-k died Thursday at the Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hos pital. He had been in declining health for three years, He was born Oct. 16, 1871, in Yadkin County to Mi-s. Bet York. Be was a member of Ncbo Prlend.1 Church. lie Was married Nov. 26, 1898, to MIlss Lillie O. Caudle who died April 8, 1947. He Was a retired farme/. Surviving are six sons. William T. York of Boonville, Rt. 1, LeW- l.s York and Henry J. York, both of iM>ocksvllle, Rt. 6,- Luther C. York of Yadkinville, Rt. 2, AlVls M. York of Clemmons ahd Travis T. Yoilc of Advance, Rt- 2: six daughters, Mrs. Tom Caudle arid Mw. AtfU'ed IM|i(Bride, bcjh oi' Winston - Salem, Mrs. Amelia York of Ya'dklnvlUe, 'Rt. 2, Mi's. A'lUe Adams of Boonville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Melvin Po.tts of High Point and MIrs. Calvin C. Cline of Yad^ kinvllle, Rt. 1; 34 grandchildren: and seven great grandchildren. DAVIE COUNTY YOUTHS AWAY A t SCHOOL Florence Howell .............................Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. HOAVell. .Pfeiffer ................ Phillip Rowland ...........................Mr. and MPS. Cteorge Rowland. .Clemson RcbeH Rowland .............................Mr. and Mrs, George Rowland.. tienoir Rhyne Steve Tpftgue ................................Mrs. J. A. Teague ............................Western Carolina Fresh. Fresh. J'AGB • WATCH THE More About Many Counties To pleted. The IflBO tax rate decreases were by^lcftl of recent years. Generally, a number of counties experience a rate reducticn fol lowing a revaluation, *nd oihers have a decrease fdr other I'OftSons. Looking at total tax Vates, nine counties haVe a fate of $2 or more, the sahie as in lfl66. Eleven counties have a rate of less than $1, compared to 12 in 1969. The counties \vith rates under $1 are not necessarily carrying a lower tax load than counties with high er rates: .they have more up to date pi-operty valuations and higher'assessment ratios. As has been true evei'y year, school appropriations continue Before You Buy A Car HIGH EXCITEMENT... NEW TMUR SHAPES TiaHhiliiljiig fixf^,.fobulous colors! 7.9 8 “ 12 .9 8 What's new In .hats? Excitement! Shapes are taller, crowns are mast high above new shape fashions.. .See the excitement in our 'Velvsuedes", velvety velour texture.. .black, navy, beige, coffee, seograss green, pansy, dior blue. B u y e s Cheek low-eesf ^B9nk Pl9n** flnmlng Thoiuanda of car buyers lia va used this plan, of low-cost financing and insurance ... and many have saved tiB as much as $150 by using the State Farm “Bank Plan”.So, caU me before you buy any car . . . new or usod ... and find but how you may save .:. on financing . . on insurance... and on the cost of the car itself, by paying cash. Just a call from you will bring you complete iflformation. Tiw «|Ml for STATE FMM Mitoil tutoffloblli linianci CM|«y,6Ml«tM,IIHnois,ll: Thufmond E. Dull 1 Court Square Phone TVIB 4-5147jk.ti ^Cebh brnhgid thitwgK 0 local bafik. to dominate the county property tax picture. Practically every county finds R necessary to prb* vide for larger public school ftip'- proprlatlons each year. Some countlES can albsorb larger ap propriations because the# have lai*ger total valuatlohs, insulting from the construetloh oi; actiUl* si ion of additlohftl lA'opeVty. OtheV counties, however, find It netessary ■to inci^ftSe the rate. Between tWo^thirds and three* fourths of all counties have had an increase in rate in recent years for this I'cason. The imUdHMwe dt scliool ap* propi-iatWhji ih the counly tax pictui*e is auiJitfent from the fact thftt ttt.aay, moi-e than half of the totnl county ■propeU'y take* eol- lecied go to the publie schools. And more thSn half of the xioun- ties devo'te ovei' 60 per cent of their iprc^ja-ty itWt ¥evenue to the public sehcois in the couiitiy. These .taVes build, maintain, fthd opeAte cltV scliols as Well as schools in I'urai ftVeas. It Pays TC^ Advertise • WITH WKTINQHOUSE! BANK NOTICE Application of t)urhaiA Bank & Trttst Compawy, DQi'ham, C., for AuihOrity to Establish a Branch in Mocksville> N. C., has b^en filed With the State Baidting Com» mission. This application will be heard by the Commission at its Regular Quarterly Meeting to be held on Wednesday, October 19, 1960, at 11-a.m. in Room 316, Motor Vehicles Building, Raleigh, N. C. Any and all persons interested will be heard. BEN R. ROBERTS Commissioner of Banks W E S T 1 N Q H 0 t) S E Table loM M-IM TOEnSIOII With . . . H Matching Base • ftill4»oW6f Transfomet Regfulw $209.90 withtfade SKWL..Sm.M M6BK T.3700 , WORLD Westlnghouse PORTABLE TELEVISION BULK LIME SPltEABINQ BAG LIME (Mascot) A.S.C. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Call your order COLLECT, to ___ PAUL E, HODGES, Phone Cooleemee 3762 V C AND ARMOUR FERTILIZERS ----------— “WE SELL FOR LESS” Rowan‘ Davie Lime Senrice Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS The name, Lancer: one hardtop; one 2-door sedan; two 4-door sedans; two wagons. What kind of cars are they? this kihd; two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a couple of hundred dollars less in cost than usual automobiles. Lancer welcomes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of trunk. Its fully'unitized body is very quiet, very tough. Lancer is also mannerly. It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple; Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One rtiore thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. Our name is on it. This means LanCerwill stay nice and shiny. How so? The body is rustproofed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now. NOW ON DISPUY AT ALL DODGE DEALERS I With Twin Fold-away Anteftna Regular $179.95 MODEL P.3200 WORLD SERIES SPECIAL. $159.0$^ V E R N O N ’S i!!.,furniture and appliances ON 'I’Hi; SIHJ AIU-:I U|)'ratiti II) \’iTtHui Ilull — ('(iniiic Lntic. Srrxm- © M .® R E V I Rev. N. W. Holbrook — Pastor— Rev. Floyd Z. Stanley “ E v a n g e lis t— DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. NORTH MAIN BTRCBT—MUOKBVIM.B MAUBK UOBNBB NO. T«l A Revival Is Now In Progress At The Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Cburch. y w w v w w vw yyyvid W w w w vw w rt^ vw w yid V v% W S to> w W yw J w vw vw • THE REV. FLOYD Z. STANLER of Elkin is the visiting Evangelist • THE PASTOR, THE REV. N. W. HOLBROOK, Extends To The Public A Cordial Welcome r —SERVICES WILL BEGIN EACH EVENING AT 7:30— SPECIAL IRK Ml SmOIIM MU IE S FEATWE OF EMH tEmCL PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, I960; P)Ko}I(<OT(o)T(o)T(.'>T(b)T@T@T@T(p)T@T@T(o)T@T@T@T@T@K DASH i For Auto. Washers Large Size 39c CASCADE For Auto. Dish Washers 43c Shop LAND OP FOOD for fabu- louafood ibargftlns on salef or our storewide BAiUL PCXXD FESTI- ASj. rowse up and down our value packed aisles. Check the low, low prices on every shelf . . . In every case. You’ll know for sm'e —you save to a BIG WAY when you s‘t)ck up now 'witih line foods for hearty fall meals. Grandpa’s PURE PORK FRESH . . . LEAN . . . RICH AND SAVORY ______ ^ ___ Pork Roast MAKES A HEARTY MEAL PERCH FISH 35c Lb. Seasoned Just Right Armour’s Daisy CHEDDAR CHEESE 59c Lb. Meador’s Peanut Butter Big Quart Jar 59c SAVE 10c $1.25 Pair Nylon Hose Free With 4 Coupons in S and D 100 PER CENT PURE 5 OZ. JAR m IN S T A N T • 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS FREE COFFEE PLUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS 50 S & H G R E E N ST A M P S FREE WITH EACH JAR Trade Winds Frozen Breaded SHRIMP ,10 Oz. Pkg. 49c Save 10c Dubuque Canned Breakfast SAUSAGE TWO 303 cans 35c LARGE STALKS . . . CRISP C E L E R Y 84 e a c h N E W CROP . . . MAGNA BONUM APPlfS FOUR POUND BAG IL Blue Plate Mayonnaise Quart Jar 49c Cates Kosher PICKLES Vs Gal. Jar 39c LIBBY'S WITH MEAT BALLS S P A G H E T T I 3 Bi; 24 Oz. cans n.oo Campbell’s Rich Tasting ( Tomato SoupIO • LU C K ’S NAVY — PINTO NORTHERN... BETTY CROCKER 1 LB; PACKAGE PanCakeMixlS Large Size Ivory Flakes 34c Bath Size CAMAY 2 For 29c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6» 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Religious Prejudice Eaoh day through the mail this news paper Is receiving, literature aimed at turn ing people against Senator John F. Kenn edy ‘because of his religion. Most of such literature bears such ignominous titles as "Churoh-State News,” "Committee to Pre serve Religious Freedom,” and the like. Recently one minister of the area brought in a piece of litei’ature designed to stir up hate, fear and distrust against Senator Kennedy because he is a Catholic. This minister bitterly resented receiving such literature and said iso. Although practically all of the national leadei’s, including President Eisenhower and the Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon, have urged that the religion of a man not ibe made a part of this campaign, religion more and more seems to becoming the crucial issue, especially in the South. People before they allow tliemselves to becomte ibhe victims of bigotry and prejudice, ^ould certainly do osme personal soul- marching. Do we believe that a man Should Ibe denied the opportunity of becom ing the President of the Uniited Staites be cause of the religious faith in which he was baptized lat birth? How does God look up- ^■jthis matter? ^^Some of the ones so anxious to make religious prejudice such a vital part of the I960 Preisi'dential campaign would do well to com'bine some logical religious reasoning «>lth some historloail research. For example: In 1928 we find the situation of a Cath olic and a Quaker running for the office of tlie presidency of the United States. We dliso find that A1 Smith was fought because he was a member of the Catholic Church and most historians say that his defeat was due in a large part because of his religion. Do v^a find thait the peojple of the United States were blessed for their re jection of a Catholic in 1928? Were not the next four years some of the bleakest in our history as the result of a depression? And wihat section of the counti^ suffered the worst during this depression? Wasn’t it the section wliere the religious prejudice mn most rampant . . . THE SOUTH? And let us look at North Carolina. Prior to 1928 the most powerful political figfure in North Carolina was Senator Fur- nlfold Slmbnons. He had assembled the nearest thing to a political machine this state had even known. He had little or no trouble in getting elected and re-elected to the Senate. Senator Simmons could not support a Catliollc for ithe presidency, he said when A1 Smith was nominated in 1928. He bolted the party and worked for Herbert Hoover and becauseof this the State of North Caro lina, for the only time in recent history, went Republican. What happened to Sen ator Simmons? When he sought,re-elect ion he was defeated and his political days were over. The pil^ident of the United States should be 'selected on the basis of his quaU- ficatlons for that office and not be discrim inated against because of the church to which he belongs. Each and every citizen has the solemn obligation to carefully study the men and the issues, and to work and vote for the man belelved to be the best qualified to lead America. Religious prejudice has no place In the life of any American that professes to be lieve in the Christian philosophy. Creative Thinking 'fu Bc mm To me m et.: 80 THIS IS NEW YORK By NORTH CALLAHAN The ability to think creatively is not the secret of the happy, succesful few but i talent possessed by all which can be cultivated by study and practice. So re ports Blake Clark in an October Reader’s Digest article, “You Can Learn to Think creatively.” •Some 100 leading Indu'strlai firms and many colleges now give some form of crea tive problem - solving courses and some 150,000 persons have itaken them with demonstrable results. vYou learn to think m(ore creatively just as you-Jearn to wi’ite, pa;int or play ball, *the experts—by doing so. Ctiuree-i^t'k lists of solving problems. Classes usual ly begin with 3 few mental limbering-up exercises. For example, “How Would you arrange four 9’s to add up to 100?” the instructor may aisk. About one person in ten gets this a'fter wrestling with it five minutes. How iftany uses can you thing of for a brick, other than for building? Beginners usually come up in five minutes with six or eight ideas. The first pilnclple of creative thinking is to define the problem. It Is not necessar ily to make a boy eat eggs but to see that he 'gets enough protein. If he doesn’t like eggs, other foods will do. Next step is to think of all possible so lutions and to delay discouraging criticism A self-quiz on creativity includes questions like; “Other Uses? Borrow or adapt? What Other Shope? More So? Less So? Substi tutes? Rearrange? Reverse? Combine?” Teachers and students agree, says the Digest article, that the most imjportant benefit from a coui’se in creaitlve thinking is the change In one’s mental attitude. Solving poser after poser, students stop fearing problems, gain confidence In their ability to solve them and even conie to wel come them. Fire Safety in the Home Eveiy 15 seconds fire breaks out some where.in the United States. ■ Last year fires took the lives of 11,300 people and caused property damage to llin g $1,047,073,000. Too many of these •fires wei'e in homes—around 800 a day. Most of them never should have happened. The National Board of Fire Undei'wiit- ers estimates that three-fourths of all fires are the result of hiunan carelessness and forgetfulness. How can you prevent &re in your home? The.answer is clear. Get rid of fire haz- ai’ds. Here are some suggestions; 1. Check your basement and throw out old newspapers and magazines, oily rags, *cen furniture, and i-ubblsh which may e collected there. These are the things on .which fires feed. . 2. Chedc your attic, ajid throw out old , clothing, discarded furniture, and other combustibles that would px*ovide dangerous tinder if a fire should occur. 3. Keep your oil mop in a metal con tainer or in a safe, well-ventilated place where it cannot catch fire by spontaneous ignition. Tlirow away oil-soaked polishing rags or waste after i^ing. 4. If you have paint or vamish in the house, keep it in tightly closed containers. Gasoline, benzine or other flammable fluids should never be used for cleaning. Gaso line for lawnmowers or outboaid motors should tH5 kept in aproved metal containers in an outbuilding or Uie garage. 5. Keep your broiler in the kitohen range free from grease. Many kitchen fires break out in broilers where grease has been permlittcd to accumulate. 6. If there is a window near the stove, make sure that the curtains do not blow over the burners. 7. Wlien you buy electrical equipment, employ a qualified electi*ician to install it rnyp extend wiring. Check your electrical appliances to make sure wiring on electric irons, lamps, fans, heaters, mixers, radios and television pets is not frayed or worn. Slwrt circuits can cause fires. 9. Provide enough electrical outlets in all rooms to obviate the need for rafultlple attachments plugs and long extension cords. 10. Use only 15 ampere fuses In the fuse box on all regular household lighting circuits. The purpose of a fuse is to blow if the circuit becomes overloaded, and . by u^n'g too loi*ge a fuse, or inserting a penny behind a blown-out one you are in viting trouble. 11. If you use a portable oil or gas heater, always turn it of when you retire ait night. Place it so it cannot tip over and curtains and drapes cannot blow against It. And keep a window partly open while the heater is in use. Too many deaths occur eaoh year when such heatei's are operated in closed looms where carbon monoxide accumulates and snuffs out lives. 12. Keep matches on high shelves or in places where they are out of reach of small cfiildren. 13. If there are smokei*s in your house, keep plenty of ash trays in every room, and empty them often. 14. Make sure that no member of your family smokes in bed. 15. Have the telephone number of the fire department readily available beside tlie phone aaid tell ail mem'bers of the family wherrf it is. 16. Finally, draw up a plan of escape from your home, should it cateh fire. Woi*k out two plans of escape, particularly fx’om upstairs bedj-ooms. If one way of exit is blocked, you have the alternate to use. If you 'follow these hints, you have tak en a big step toward making your home fire safe. Tlie three principal types of tea are black, oolong, and green. To make black tea. planters allow the leaves to wither and fej-ment before they are dried. Oolongs are partially fermented, green teas not at all. All thi-ee kinds may com(e fj-om the same bush. The world has been atouzz at the comings and goings of its leaders here at the United Nat ions. Blit two msn, at least, wei’e blithely unaiware of the signifi cance of waht was going on — at least that was the way they act ed. Mrs. Joe Doctor, widow of an old friend of mine, obsei-ved these to individuals through Wnoculavs from her window at the edge of the East River where the Russian ^iip, Balitka. was anchored nearby. The two in question werei acetylene torch op erators working from a barge and sinking steel giiiders into the East River (for a big marine ga rage. As Premier Krushchev and his party sailed by, these two men couldn't haive carsd less. According to the alert Mrs. Doc tor, the two did not even look up from theii- work when the Rus sians passed. Tliey can'ied their torch—only for America. Delbert Mann is an exception to the rale. He is a successful movie dlreotoi", yet Just as demo cratic as he '^as ab a Vanderbilt IJnive'rslty student toack in Ten nessee. Delbert won an Academy Award In Hollywood, but has made his home in New Voi'k, al- thougih the film caipl'ai nowadays calls him most of the time. His latest film, “The Dark at the Tap of the Stars" has won critical acclaim', and it couldn’t happen to a nicer director. For ‘‘Del,’ as his friend^ — and they are many —call him, has a pretty and cap able wife, four children and a home in Beverly Hills that is something out of a movie itself. I have known Del for several yeai’s now, and feel there should be more movie people like him. Wthen I go out of iNew Ym-k, I am Impressed by the number of public libraries which bear the name of Carnegie. This smai-t little Scotchman of half a cen- tui-y ago, felt that he who dies rich dies disgraced. So he pro ceeded to give his huge fortune away, mostly to local libraries which would be supported by their communities after they were establshed. At the close of his big deal w’lth J. P. Morgan In 1901 when the Cai'negie steel em- plrew as sold to foinn the United S ates Steel Co., Morgan extend ed his hand and said, “Ml-. Car negie, I want to congratuate you oh being the richest man in the world."l Having half a bill ion dollars was not so bad, even in those days. The msst famous song wi'iter in the world is a lonely man. He is Richard Rodgers and I once heard hiim and Oscar Hammer- stein, H, tell ho^v they wrote songs. Quite a job too, such hit muliicals as '“Oklahoma.’’ “ The King and I,’ and “South Pacific.’ Now Oscar has passed away and Richard is alone and wants to stay that way. He has always worked with some one else who wrote the words and then he would do the music for really great popular songs, perhaps the best of all time. (But Richard can think cf no one who could take his late .partners place so he has chosen to do bo'.ti jobs himself. 60 SECOND SERMONS B y FRED DOD G B HEXT: “Laws do hot persuade just because they threaten." ~ Senrca. The Judge was angiv. “Wiiat possible excuse can you give for acqul ting this man of second de gree murder? ” he demanded. •Insanity," replied the jui-y foreman. “What!” exclaimed the Judge. “ All twelve of you?" Down in the Wall Street sec tion there ds a little cemetei-y which holds the remains of the man Who was responsible for Wall Street and our whole business sys'em — Alexander Hamilton. A few iblooks away in the Chase Manhattan Bank are the pistols which ended Haimilton’s life when Aaron Burr plugged him on the banks of the Hudson River on July 11, 1'804. TheSe pistols orig inally belonged to the .brother In law of -Hamilton, .'Col. John B. Church, who recommended that they be used In the famous duel. Church had previously used them in a duel with Bui-r him self and knocked the buttons off the latter's coat. But Hamilton was less successful. ' Here and There: the United Na tions budget for 1960 Is 63 million dollai-s, of" which the United States pays one third. Yet we spent 335 million dolJ,aj-s for chewing gum for the same per iod, or about five times as much . . . Guy Lomibardo wants to introduce new dance bands around the country, which are now .locally active but otherwise unknown. fea MIWOTE M A N / A (fAlZS>&4 HOiE, IVATIR dUCKSTt A tAPPf/?... TMAT Trtg«£ KEPT RgAPy imAMT ugS IH eMER&tUCi F(«£ m H T m f The law does not guai’antee Jus tice. Anothei- short-coming of the law Is found in the endeavor to use it to make people happy or good. Who gives any of us the right to force other people to find happiness or satlsfacMon in liv ing, In the manner we find It? The greatest Teacher the world has known never attempted to pass law's to force men to live at He admonished themi, although He knew they would 'be happier and better when they did. Rather, He insdruoted His followers to “render un';o Caesar the things that are Caesars." The responsd- bility for moral living was not ■placed imder, man’s laws. It was the duty of His followers to bo teach and dive that others, of their free will would follow Him. Somehow, we can't help won dering If we are not admitting our failure to pi-each, teach, and live morally atti-active lives, when we resort to passing laiws to make men "happy" or morally respon sible to theli- fellow men. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIS’I^BR EDITOR: Our country has growed strong and prosperous on two opposite sets of fa'cts—‘Democi-at and Re- publcan. Judging from what I read in the' papers and hear on radio, both parties is making up the business statistics as they go along, sorter bending history to suit' the oamipalgn. Calls to mind the story about the old king, fish politician that was on his death bed. He called fei- his two oldest political lieutenants and they was mighty touched to be so honored. One stood on one side of the bed and the other on the other slde.holding the weak od man’s hands. “Is there any thing you want us to do?" asked one of them, “No,’ mumbled the old man. “just stand like you are. I want to die like Christ died— between two thieves.” To hear the Democrats tell It, if they win In November the far mers Is going to have so much prosperity they'll be using while sidewall tires on their ti-a'ctors. If the Republicans git In, they're going to put some penicillin and chlorofill in our gasoline fer us. The various candidates says so little ami exipi-esses It so elegant that I stay confused. Fi-ankly, I ain’t expecting too much from either side. I Just want folks to be well off enough to live with out borrowing, and pore enough not to git too uppity. I’ll be liap' py if we git enough out of the November elections to make both ends meet. At one time, when I was young and had more faith, I lived fer the day when the ends would overlap a little bit. but I’Ve give up on that goal. I’m supporting both sides and push- ing hard down the middle and hoping fer the best. That’s about as “right" as a voter can git and I figger if they pass out any pie I ought to git some. I see whei-e one Congressman wants to change the liulgration laws so’s we can take more for. eigners into this country. That’s pritty smart thinking. It’ll be a heap cheaper to take caj-e of thi'm if we git ’om over chre with us. This feller ain't frcm my Congressional District but I think I'll give him a write - In vote anyhow. Well. Mister Editor, you can look fer politics to git plen'y hat In the next couple weeks. I come to town Saturday, stuck out my hand to make a left turn and two caixdidates shook it afore I could git around the corner. I was reading Sunday where one of them column writers said 85 CEnts of ever dollar spent in tills country was spent by wim- mm. I was mighty glad to git them statistics and went right away and ask my old lady what she’d been doing with my IS cen's change all these years. Yourti. truly, t'ncle Pave RECKliBSS . . . Headline from Saturday morning's Raleigh News and Observer: “Sanford CAlls Oavin Reckless Oampaigner." Headline from Sunday morn ing's Charlotte Observei- “Nixon: Kennedy Reckless.” PfRHDICnONS . . . The 17 spor swrlters visiting the teams which make up the Atlantic Coast Conference predicted Ui late sum mer — Just before the season be gan — that Wake Forest and Carolina would be the top elevens in the group. Carolina lost its first two games —'o N. C. State and Mllaml. Wake Forest lost Its first two games— to Clemson and Florida State, PERC&NiTAOlE . . Democrats for weeks now have been blowing their top at Robert Gavin's state ment that he would supporl an Increase of 50 per cent In pay for teachei-s if elected Governor. A Republican friend of ours romiarked re"<:ntly that “It is almost impossible to outpromise a Democrat — but this Is one time where we've certainly done Be that as it may, a Demo cratic Oldtimer hereabouts said he d<oubteid that Oaivin under stands percentage — said it re minded him of the college foot ball star who was having so much trouble with math. Fin ally, his professor told him he was going to be forced to bust him out of school if he did not do better. He did no better — and was soon but of school for “schol astic dlinculties,' 'as the papers put it. . About two years later his math professor was in a nearby town to speak to a civic club. This big baby blue Cadillac w-hioper- ed up to the ci-ub and out jumped the former football star. Prof. looked theon over. “Is th«t youns. Son?" he asked. “Yes, Fessor, I h-y to get a new one every year. In that way, .vou ai-e, not bothered with repairs, and always have a good car.” Tlie old prof was amazed—ask ed him how he did it. ‘‘Well,. Fessor," said the old football boy, “I stumbled in‘o this plastics business. We make a little kitchen aippUance . . . Costs us only 25 centi — pai-ts and every thing to make it — and then we sell it door to door for a dollar. It don’t take that three per cent long to add up." HORRORS! . . . We have it on good authority that the grand daughter of Gov. LocJke >Ci-aig (Democratic State Chief Execu tive from January 15, 1913, to Jan. 11, 1917, is r>ow one of the chief workers in Gavin for Gov ernor headquai-ters in Asheville. Great day — what are we com ing to! who assisted in the News Bureau and went on to fame: Charlie Trueblood, with AP in Atlanta; Hoke Norris, \vith Ohloago Sun- Times; Lewis Morgan, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Wash ington, D. C.; and Nell Morgan, author of “My Sati Olego," and on 1he staff of the San Diego Tribune. ■liATE GRAS'S . . . “Heavy wlAh sleep Is the old farmstead; the windfall of orchaa-ds Is mellow: the green of the gum ti-ee Is shot with red, the po.plar is sprinkled with yellow. Sluggish the snake and leafy the stream; thie field-' mouse is fat In his burrow; sun- up sets milUons of dewdonps a g le ^ where the Iflite gi-oss Is grown in the furi-ow.” The foregoing Is a verse from “Autunm” wi'itten by John Chai’les MioNeill of Scotland County some 60 years ago. REMEMBraAiNOE . . . Overheard in a N. C. City recently; “Your trouble, man, is you just don't re member the last depressfon. Southern Dairies was aglvlng aw’ay milk — aglvlng it away," I tell you. These pore lit lie chil dren come along with their cans and buckets. They looked pitiful —didn't have on enough clothes to clean a gun toan-el." TRAVELiBRIS . . . While I was at the Raleigh Bus Station last Sunday buying some morning papers, I noticed a whole flocfk of litUe ladies about 10-11 yeat^s old milling aibouit (buying post cards. It was easy to see—and to hear — they were from up N'oth somewhere. I inquired. “We are from Rockland, Maine," said one little girl, “and we are on our way to Savannah, Georgia, home of the first Gii’l Scout troop in America." VACAiNiOY . . . If fhat vacancy on the State Supreme Court should come between now atid January, it will likely be filled by MalcoUn Seaiwell, Unsuccessful candidate for Governor n ow pi’aoticlng law In Ralftlgh and Chapel HUl. If it should come af ter that time; don't be smprised If the place is given to Ii-ving Carlyle of Winston - Salem, for mer Stale Senaitor, veteran at torney, and great and good friend of Bert Bennett and TeiTy San ford. •NEWIS BUREAU . . . Son of a N. C. Baptist minister is Graham A. Martin, who last week was appointed by Pi-esident Eisen hower as U. 6. representative to the United Nations European Of fice in Geneva, Switzerland. iMIartln, 48, will have the rank of ambassador — as a salai-y of approximately $25,000 per annum. At the time he was at Wake Forest — he gi’adiiated there in 1932 —' he was prominent in pub lications and assisted Prof. J. L. Memory, Jr. ,ln the News Bu reau. His father was pastor of the Denton Baptist Church in Davidson Coun'y. Other sons of Baptist ministers To teach something you don’t know is like coming back from somewhere you haven't- been. . Today is the day in which to expi-ess your noblest qualities of mind and heart, to do at least one worthy thing which you have long postponed. People who are so sure they know whei-e the younger genera tion is going should ti? to re member where It came from. Don't use a gallon of words to express a spoonful of thougiht. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmaii Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at thj Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C., as Second CIbm Matter Under Act of Coztgreai of Mnroh «. 1875). UK TVIV*I Mr lUililllV^tfrMIHfli PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSbAY, o d t o p K l, laep Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOE LANGSTON Tlie Junior Class of Yndkln Vnllcy met at the heme of Mi's, Joe LaiiRston on Sntui'day aftor- non for n pai’ty and the election of class olllcers. Larry Boyer was L'lectod president; Bandy Boyer, vice president; Virginia Wright, secretary; and Janice Dou'thH, asslstan; secretary. Refreshments were servedi to 15 members. The Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Chesh ire wei'c Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and M:rs. Reid Hauser. Robert Ring has returned home after undergolnigr surgery last week at Davie County Hospital. The Rev. O. E. Stimpson will l>e supply preacher at Maoedonta on Sunday morning, Oct. 9. John Frank Frye will be in charge of the services on Sunday nilgiht. Pink Hendrix will hold the Wed nesday night prayer mee.Mng.. There were 134 in Sunday School at YadHln Valley to start off the new church year. Tliere were also 49 in the Traintag Un ion. Mi's, Mattie Hendrix visited Mrs. Matt Smith, a shut-in, on Sunday afternoon. Richard Walker Is a patient at the BaipMst Hospital In Winston- Salem. Homecoming at -Yadkin Valley will be held Sunday, Oct. 16. The Rev. Oscar Hartman of Wintson- Salem will be there for the Sun day services. He will also conduct the revival services the following week. M'rs. A. C. Cheshire returned home last week following a month's visit with her daughter, in El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Joyce Poster returned home from Da.vle County Hospital where she had been a patient for several days, Donald Morris, formerly of this community, is seriously 111 at his home, 130 Hines Drive, Winston- Salem. If you want to travel fast, trav el light —i take off all your jeal ousies, prejudices, selfishness and fears. poll lies take a turn they do not like. TIlUtlSDAY, OCT. 0 8:30 - 8:00 p.m. — T^HiE! ZAMIE BEY TOBAi:®® —• Ernest B o i« - nlne stars as a man who, after gaining sudden fame as a gun- fighter, accidentally kills an in. ] nocent man, in "Gun for Willie,” as the new season starts on the program. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — ANGEL —• Annie Farge, a delightful French actress, plays a young French bride who discovers that Ameri can living Is both a myst«ry anid a delight. MarshaU Thompson co> s'ars in this new series which premieres tonight. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THiE ANN SOTHBRN SHOW — Ann Both- ern is Joined by guest star Van Johnson and her own daughter, when her show returns for Its third season on the Ohannol 2 scene In a new time period to night. FRIDAY. OCT. 7 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — THE CAN DIDATES MEET — Qenatoi' John F. Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon meet in the second in a series of four de bates. Tonight’s iproga'am will be In the form of a news conference. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — ROUTE 68— George Maharis and Mai'tin Mil ner star as two young wandereirs who travel through America in a sports oar, searching for their place in life. In the first episode of the new show, the two boys are brought to face iback-woods justice In a small Southwn town. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 5:00 - 6:30 ^pjn. — MATTY’S PUNiDAY PUNNIIES — A new cartoon series begins on Channel 2 today. Caspar the host and Cousin Herman Mouse are but a few of the comedy favorites to be seen each Saturday. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — PHIL SIL VERS SPECIAL—“Just Polly and Mi2" — Ccmedlan Phil Slivers and. actress Polly Bergen co-star In this musical comsdy special, the Or£t of Silvers’ appearances pn Channel 2 this season. SUNDAY, OCT. 9 9-10 p,m. — THE JACKIE GISA'SON £i?ECIAL — “The Big Sell" ■— Ja:i<le Gleascn stars In 0X1 ji'tJiu' long variety spsoial ba^ 2d ’On the theme of “the great American salesman.” Phil Harris also appears in some of the show’s sketches. 11:15 pjn. — THE PLAY OP THE WEEK — “The Girls in 509” — Larry Blyden and Nancy Walker star In this story of two women who hide themselves away in a hotel suite when national YOUVE GOT IT TRUCK BROUGHT IT! NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN. SIAli m*DOU*RIl«S, IHUCKJNO aUlLDINC, tALilCH CHIROPRACTIC For NECK INJURIES Dr. B. F- KfiRR Neck InJuil&s vary frcin the simple crick to the sevei’e and dangerous whiplash Injury occurlne in car ftcoldents. Whatsver Dhe neck Injury, have a OhU'OPi'actlc examination. In a high ptrcentase of neck Uvlui'ies this ti’eatment has proven mo(>t effective ajwl many times prevents permanent Injun'. Phone M)E 4>3513 for. apiMintment. Remetnber most In surance coverage provides for ohiropractilc care on the saiin« basis as other types of treatment. DR. fiAMEY F. KEMP S Court 8«uare — Dial ME 4'«St> — Mook«vlU». N. 0. U ir AitendMit — X>Kay RcrvlM MONDAY, OCT. 10 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. THE ANDY GRlFPniH SHOW — When n dangerous criminal heads for Mayberry, Sheriff Andy Taylor of fers a few lessons to state troop ers on small town police methods. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — HENNSE- EY — Chick Hennesy tackles one of the toughest assignments of hl.s medical career when Captain Shafer orders him to examme an ailing, chaplain who doesn't want to retire. liew season, presents the story of the Polaris, a ballistic missile us ing an a'cmlc powered submarine ns lt3 launching pad. WEDNESDAY. OCT, 12 10-11 p.m. - - THE CIRCLE THEATRE — “EnBlnser of Death: The Elchmann Story.” — This Is the story„of the .N#zl boss who was responBlbla for the extermination oi Jow« -l« Europe during the SL'Ccnd .world oonfllot. Elchmann Is scheduled to go on trial for his life , it! Jerusalem nexf Spring. When we are In the wrong place, the, right place 1s empty. TUESDAY, OCT. 11 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — CiBS RE PORTS — “The Year nf the Po laris” — This popular documen tary series, which exipands to a twice monthly schedule for the Oft C H E E I W I N E ^ CadtefSi? CHECRWINE MILK M ix CHEERWIHE with milk (plain or chocolate) accord ing to taste. A de licious beverage. A child's dclightt king iiz e b u y a c a r to n or tW b tod ay TO THE We announce that the undersign* ‘ed arc now operators and t>roprie* tors of service station formerly known as “JIM’S AMOCO” We thank you for your past pa tronage here, and want to say that we appreciate your business and are here to give you that good . . . prompt and expert service you ex pect at a service station. Come see us. “ BROIN’S AMOCO” Dale and Bill Brown North Main Street F R I D A Y I T W r . H ere’s llie car that roads you loud and clear — tlie new-size, ’61 Glieyrolet. W e started out l)y triiuniing the outside size a ])it (to give you extra inches o f clearance for parking and m aneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure o f Chevy com fort. D oor openings are as m uch as 6 inches w ider to give feet, knees and ell)ows the undisputed right o f way. And the new easy-chair seats are as m uch as 14% higher— ju st right for seeing, ju st right for sitting. Once you ’ve settled inside you ’ll Imve high and w ide praises for Chevrolet’s spacious new dim ensions (in the Sport Coupes, for exam ple, head room has heen upped as m uch as 2 inches, and there’s m ore leg room , too—front and rear). Chevy’s new trunk is som ething else that will please you hugely— what with its deep-w ell s lape and bum per-level loading it holds things you ’ve never been able to get in a trunk before. Yet, generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean-etched elegance, it holds steadlastly to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have com e to take for granted. Y our dealer’s the man to see for all the details that make this sensationally sensible ’61 Chevy a new m easure o f your m oney’s worth. IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN-one of five Impalas thcit bring you a new measure of clegance from the most elegant Chevies of all. The front door entrance height is nearly 2 inches higher. NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have a cligice. of six Chevrolet tvagojis, each with a, cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across. There’s never been a Iruijk like it before! The floor's recessed more than hall' a foot and llie loading lieight is as much as I OH iiiclies lower. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ INTRODUCING THE ’61 CHEVY BISCAYNE6 the lowest priced full-sized Chevy with big-car comfort at small-car priccs! Chevy’s new ’61 Biscaynes—6 or V8—give you a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roomiiicbs and proved performance—yet they’re priced down with many cars that give you y lot less! BEL AIR 2;D00R SEDAN, lilx all '61 Chevrolet!, brings you Body by Fidter newness—more front seat leg room. Uisiuyne 4-Door Sedan See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s MANUPACTURBR'f UICENSB NO. flO N M N IN C r O N C H E V R O L E f C O M P A N Y , Inc. • PHONE MB 4.IH5 UOBNIB NO. m MOOUVQM. N. a ■PlitJafeSljAl?, B, 19G0 DAVTE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAOE THREE News ASO Wool Paymeht Nearly Comvtete PaV^^nitis to wool producors uhder the A90 Wool incentive for 19S8 arc contplctcd ih just about every county in the ^ t e , A»ooi^ln« to H. O. God frey. AdiiUnlstrative Officer for t ^ Aerlclutural 9tabUis»tion and Censervation state Committee, these ipayments amounted to 43.2 per cent of the net rert.urn ench producer received ft-om the sale of shorn wool diurlns the 1989 Marketing Year. Godfrey explained that under the Wool Incentive Program fai-- mers ma.rk«t fhelr wool through the normal channels obtaining the best possible price for their pro* duetlon. At the end of the mar keting year the Department of Agriculture 'determines the Nat ional average price obtained fay all Wobl growei’s in the counti'V for their wool. This 43.2 per cent figure he ^ d is the percentage Inquired to bring Uie National average price up to the 62c per pound Inoentive level. After all farmers have sold their wool for the marketing year and provided they made a.pplloatilon they will receive a payment fi’om their lo- ASC county office equal to 43.2 pel- cent of Ihelr net iiroceeds from wool for the year. This program Is something of a contrast to the several programs operated by ASC in North Caro lina whieli teiwJ to reduce pro duction of certain oomm<oditic.s since tills program was designed speclHcally to mcreasc production of wool. This increase is nece.s- saiy. Godfrey explained because wool ds an essential strategic commodity which is not produced in sufficlMit quantity to meet oui' needs. Accoi'ding to Godfrey, wool is pi-oduced commercially in 93 of the 100 counties in this State. He estimated that incentive pay ments for the 1959 Marketing Year will be in the neighborhood of $100,000 in this State. Conservation Through ACP North Carolina farmers last year spent moi-e than $13 million for Insui'ance against vital farm land washing or blowing away. According to W. E. Matthews, Chairman of the Agricultural Sba- billzation and Conservation State Committee the Federal Govem- menit, thi-ough the Agricultural Conservation Program, paid back to them' on tt, share the cost ba sis $6.8 million of this. The Federal Government shares with farmei-s up to one-half of the out of pocket cost of cari’ylng oiiSi conservation pracllccs in re«- ogntllon of the f<iot that conser- votton of tlie NaUon's agricultural rc.sources is the NaUon's respon sibility. not Just the responsibility o! the farmers who at the pres- cnt time arc farming the land. “Ail of us should be grateful to these farmers w)io are spending theii' own money to assure today's chllcii-cn tliat they will have suf- ficent food and fiber In' future years," Mjatthcws said. “We should also be thankful that the Con gress 24 years ago saw fit to pass the Soli Conservation and Do- mesMe Allotment Act which has permitted the AOP to accomplish near miracles in preserving our resources for today and for to morrow." There are several types of con servation practices under the AOP tiiat arc available to farmers In this State. In addition to the ail Invportant vegetative cover prac tices. tliere are several types of dr.ilnage practices, foresti'y prac tices, watei’ oon!erv.iition prac tices providing for the construc tion of fanii ponds, and others. The prlnolple which permits the Federal Government to pay part of the cost of carrying out these practices is based on the fact that evei-y one of these practices is deslgiied to conserve the vital topsoll, which once lost can never be i-egalned, and to consei-ve the Library News With Oavie County's school children now back in school, re quests have stepped up at the Public Library for books on meet ing school - home problems, “Parents and Teachers as Part ners" by Grant and "Your Child and tile People Around Him" by Kehn offer a greait deal of pmc- tical advice for parents. Help with reatlng, a common problem Is available In "Helpinig YolU’ Children Read Better” by Witty. Advice to parents regiarding the backward child is given in French's "Child in the Shadows." while the bright youngster is dis- cused in “Helpiiig Your Gifted Ciiild" by Strange, and “Helping the Gifted Child," by Witty. Another helpful book for the parents of adopted children is “Adoption and After" by Ray mond. Two i-ecent books that will help water that falls on the land. The cost of carrying out these con servation practices is considerab ly greater tihan the Immediate re turn to the farmer. Conservation Is a long-term project, an expen sive project, and one in which the governmEnt must take a hand to see that conservation is carried out to the extent needed. the parents of small cliiidren. to ni:;3reciRte the things they see and liear are: "Do You See What I See," and "‘Do You Hear What 1 Hear?” by Helen Borten. Bookmobile Schedule The finhedUle for the Davie Coun'y Bookmobile, Mrs. E. P. Etohison. librarian, is as follows; Wednesday, Oct. 12, Shady Grove route: Fi-ye home: Will- lams home; Wilson home; BOb Robertson home: Shady Grove School: 'Virgil Potts home: Bryson liome: Faircloth home: Essex home; Bill Ellis home: Alvin La tham home: A. M, Kiser home: Henry Davis home: and C. W. home. Tlmrsday. Oct. 13, Smith Grove route: Grifflth store; Smith Grove School: J. M. Sofley. Jr., home; Pi'ank Mock home; Oscar Poin dexter homo: Richard Hartman home; Roy Smith home: and, C. M Taylor home. ElbaviDe Mr. and M'rs. Virgil Robetrson and son, Pionnie, spent las:, week end in Ocean Drive. S. C, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and children of Redland, were Sat urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dell Smith, Mil's, Jimmy James and baby of Winston - Salem, R. P. D., j?pent the week end with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Spry, Jr. Dr. Woodruff and Craig Kester of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ftatledsc on last Sun day. Rev. Alvin Latham attendod the Evangelism Workshop a>t the Central Methodist Churoh at Denton, Sunday. Mis. Alvin Latham shopped in Winston-Salem, Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Burton and children of Mocks Church Mr, and M!i‘s, Dan Mclver and son of Winston - Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bodfoi-d and chil dren of Clemimons were Sunday guests in the W. C. Davis home. Mlrs. C, J, Essex and Miss Anne spent the week end wiih Mr. and Mrs. E, M. McMnlght in Win- iton-Salem\ Mr. and Mrs. Bill HaU and Children of Mocksvllle were Sun- day afternoon visitors of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children of Wilnston - Salem and M»'s. Charles Edwards of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday guests of M»\ and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge visited her daughter, Mrs. Prank Jarvis of Winston - Salem last week. Mi's. Jarvis is a patient in the Baptist Hospital. SHOW ON WORTH! NEW '61 CHEVY CORIMIR M o r e s p a c e . . . m o r e s p u n k a n d w a g o n s , t o o 1 The newest car in America: ike CX)RVA1R TOO LAKEWOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGOI^ Here’s the ne'n^ Clie^7 Corvair for ’61 with a com plete line o f com plete thrift cars. To start with, every Corvair lias a budget- pleasing price tag. A nd Corvair goes on from there to save you even m ore. W ith extra m iles per gallon . . . quicker-than-ever cold-start warm up so you start saving soon er. . . a new extra-cost optional heater that warms every b od y eyen ly. R id in g a lon g w ith th is extra econom y: m ore room inside for you, m ore room up fi-ont for your luggage (sedans and coupes have nearly 12% m ore usable trunk space). A n d our new w agons? Y ou ’ll love them — think they’re the greatest thing for fam ilies since houses. The Lakew ood Station W agon does a m an-sized jo b w ith cargo, up to 68 cu bic feet o f it. The Greenbrier Sports W agon y ou ’re going to have to see— it gives you up to 175.5 cubic feet o f space for you and your things. Com pare that with any other U.S. wagon going! Corvair’s w hole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. aii’-cooled rear engine. Sam e rear-engine traction, same sm ooth 4- w heel independent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer’s. CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPS, Uk9 0 eOHP" ^ ^ a longer range Jud tank Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and sedans—leaving' more luggage space up front. CORVAIR 700 4.D00R SEDAN. Pnvt$toMfir h«Uhg duck are built right into iu Body fy Fisht\^ -------- Even middle-seat passengers sit prelty, thanks to Corvair’s practically flat floor. Now in production—the GREENBRIER SPORTS WAGON with up to twice as much room for people and things as ordinary wagons (shown with optional-at-extra- eo$t third teat in positionU See the new Chevrolet carT, Chitfff Corvatrs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's ....................—......................................................................................................................................................................................... Ik JA K ll IB*,MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 • PENNmefON CHEVROUf COMPANT, Inc. PRONE MB «.«)««UEAU:R UCENSE n o. 789 WIUtESBORO STBEET--M0CK8VIU«, N. C. A Meirio M r. 4 ^° “A liouse covcrs the family. A mortgage covers the liouse. A lifo insurance policy covers both." JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3*2221 Rspreaentlng Jefferson .Staiiiiai'il IHMNtWlftMCI (OMVtHt 0«i.* ......... W anI to change your present listing, hove on extra listing, put an ad in the classified section. then hurry because th0 New Telephone Directory Goes to Press Soon This is the last call for the new telephone directory. Before you pass it by remember that a personal listing gives you positive assurance that friends can find you in the directory. You won’t have to depend on just a family listing. This new directory offers businessmen a big opportunity, too. An ad in the classified pages sells every day of the year. And the cost is so low. Call our business office right now for changed and additional listings in the regular and classified pages. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. A Wcll-Located MILL BUSINESS (Real Estate and Equipment) AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 14-2:00 P.M. THE COUNTY LINE ROLLER MILL, locat- ed near Harmony, in Davie County, North Carolina, on State Highway No. 901 (between Mocksville and Statesville)— in the heart of a thriving cattle section. This business was established and operated by the late J. G. “Sam” Stroud and is well- known throughout this section. It is well equipped as a flour mill and for custom grind ing, mixing and seed cleaning; and will be sold complete with real estate and equipment in cluding a new molasses mixer. The real estate consists of a well constructed mill building and fertilizer storage building situated on a half-acre lot. If you are seeking a business that is profit able and has an excellent future, then you should investigate this one, as the demand for custom grnding is rapidly incrasing by cattle and poultry men. See, call or write for sale catalog on this worthwhile property which will be sold to the ‘‘highest bidder.” Sotet By E E T S & S O N S c tf $ a k ••• PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP1USE.RIIC0RD THURSDAY, OCTbBESt 6, IMff Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Route 2, Advancc Sei"vice will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. at Bailey’s Chap el Methodist Church. The con gregation was pleased to have Mrs Ruth tiatham back wiho has been 11!. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and clUl dren wei% Mii's. Lula Isgett of Lewisville and Mr. and Mi's. Lon- »le Giilflln of Port Jackson. S. C. * MSss Vail Llven«ood was week end guest of Miss Evonne 1^llllani£. ,* Mh-s. Cox of Florida was a re cent guest of 'her son, Melvin Cox, ajid wife. [ !Mrs. Bill Barnhardt is ill and has been taken to the hospital for treaihmcnt. ! Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Jim Barnes visited Mrs. Sally Carter recently who is a patient at a hospital In Thomasville. ' Mr. and (Mi-s. Green Barnes fend daugihtera visited Mir. and Mrs, Leonai'd Howard Sunday af- iernoon. ' Mr. and MS's. T. O. Barnes and Children attended an oyster fi^y ^nday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Younts In Reediy Creek. ' IT FATS TO ADVERTISE HAPPY HILL !Mi-. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Jessie Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks were guests of Mrs. Annie Dwlre Sun day afternoon,. Guest of Mi-s. Claude Wiliams on Wednesday was Mrs. Joe Jones. Her guest on Friday was Mrs. Wade Leonard. M^-s. John Smith spent the week end in Winston - Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mi-s. Walter Spears. Miss Nora Evenda Williams anid Alvin Smith visited in Winston- Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz of Mocksville and Mrs. Jack Will iams of Hickory attended the ser vice at Pork Baptist Church Sun day A.M. Bobby Burton returned to his home here Friday from Olty Hos pital, WiiostonuSalem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Mrs. Annie Dwli-e Sunday night. Mi\ and Mrs. Holloway Boger were guests of Mi', and Mrs. Felix Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jasper Clontz and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz Sunda/y. Mrs. Wade Leonard. and son, Han-y, attended the Ijeonard re-1 Mocks A large crowd attended home coming and dedication here Sun day. Ml’S. W. S. PhelffS returned home Tuesday from the Baptist Hospital and continues seriously in. Mk's. Bob Baiiley, who was in an accident in June, was able to a‘ tend church sej'vice Sunday. Conradi Phelps of Elbavllle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis, W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and childi-en were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Car rigan of Troutman. Mi‘. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mi‘. and Mi-s. Norman Jones and chil dren, Mir. and Mrs, Clarence Campbell and children of Tliom- asvUle visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday afternoon. Miss Kieriy Miller spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Ml-s. G. O. CaiTlgan, of Troutman. Ml', and Mli's. Alex Tucker of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coraaitzer Saturday. union Sunday held at the home of Jess Leonard in Davidson Coun ty. No Creek Mrs. Sallle Potts moved from Dulln last week into her recently cqn'strucled home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Younts of Yadkin College; M!r. and Mrs. Pete Walser of Tyro; Mv. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes and Mi', and Mrs. Cliff Barnes were guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs, R, C. Barnes Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Hoffman and chil dren of Reedy Creek; Mrs. Aman da Fry of FuKon and Mra. Emma Sidden of Advance, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones. Mrs. Ozie Fleming spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. R. Buie and family at Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansley and baby of Winston - Salem were Sunday guest of her fathei-, James T, Carter and her slstei', Mrs. A. D. Robei'tson. Ml-s. Lucy Pharr and daugh ters of Guilfoi'd College spent one night last week with her paa- cnts, 'Ml*, and Mrs. R. G. Ever- hardt. Mr. and Mi's. Virgil Lee Wyatt of Lexington and Mr. and Mi-s. Billy ■ Wyatt of ^cksville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wya'.t Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart, f l a m e l e s s e l e c t r i c b u i l t - i n s g i v e y o u m o r e k i t c h e n c o n v e n i e n c e [MODERN COOKING FOR UP-TO-DATE FAMILIES IS ELECTRIC/ o f c o u r s e ! HERE ARE A FEW OF TH E UNSURPASSED ADVAxNTAGES: • Exclusive push'button controls • Flameless elements start to heat instantl] • Oven is insulated on all 4 sides plus top and bottom to prevent excessive beating of kitchen in winter and summer • Since electricity is flameless, cooking utensils stay bright and easy to clean A WIDE VARIETY OF BUILT-INS ARE AVAILABLE Handsome electric built-ins offer the same wonderful advantages as free-standing electric ranges. Built-in surfacc sections may be installed in walls or center islands. Fold* back and slide-out models give you extra counter spate when you’re not cooking. Uuilt-in, fully insulated oven- broilers fit in walls or room dividers and you can have them at just the right height. Whether you choose free-standing or built-in models, you’re sure of clean, flameless cooking with an electric range. Get complete details on clcctric built-ins and Ircc-siandiii" clcctric ranges from your favorite appliance dealer or Duke I’owcr. Find out how you, too, may enjoy the uUiinuie in modern convenience with flameless electric cooking. Fork M!r. and Mrs. Cecil Bailey and daughtei' of Welcome and Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Potts and son of Ad« Ml', and Mi^. Hubert Stewart and family and Mdss Tanrra Merrell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phelps in Thomasville Sunday. vance were Sunday guests of his parents Mi', and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. Peter W. Hairston left by plane Saturday for Ann Harbor, Mldh: where she will visit her son. Nelson Hairston, and family for a few weeks, Mrs. Rea Wyatt Mi's. J. C, Rattz and Mrs, Cora Kimnier were guesi s of Mrs. J. F. Barn hardt in Tyro recently. Mrs. Barnhardt has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital where she was a patient. Mr, and Mh-s. A. E. Hendrix and Mrs. Frankie Sidden spent Friday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs, James Rutledge and son, Jtomle of Courtney spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of SallsbuiY. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Thompson and two daugJi- tcrs of Ai'llngton, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Robertson of WUnstoni - Salem were vlalton here Saturday afternoon. IMrs. S, B. Sidden'and Mr. Mrs. Cleve Allen a tt^ e d funeral of Lee Paul ltt«t Wednes day held In-High Point. Miss Ethel Hese ent^Kd Oawle County Hospital l&st week for :reatmcnt. Johnny Badley returned to hte home here last week ftitor SpetUl- ing a iew weete M tile BAtstlst Hospital for surgery. Are you smoking more now but enjoying if less ? N .Y. YANKEE HOME RUN SlUBOER. That'S Came) sm oker, Roger Maris. He says he was a sMitch sm oker — until he switched to Cam els, They give him everything he wants; flavor, m ildhess and com plete sm oking satisfaction. . ^ N.V. VANKEI E N JO YS HIS FAVORITE C IG A R E TTE -C A M E L Why don't you Join h im — especially If you are sm oklng.m ore now but enjoying It less? Start to really enjoy sm oking again. Start sm oking C am els— today. R. J. HoynoIOs Tobacco Co., WlnitotfSalcin. N. ( Vie best tobacco maizes the bestsmoice! ANNOUNCING THE HAPPIEST BIRTHDAY OF THE YEAR! i ’6 1 has these wonderful D U K POWER COMPANY birthday presents for you New 196X FalooD . . . in 2- and 4-door aedani, 2- and <Hloor wagon* Y o u g e t th e p resertts o n th e first b ir th d a y o f th e w o r ld ’s m o s t s u c c e s s fu l n e w c a r . . . u p t o 30 m ile s p e r g a llo n . . . 4 ,0 0 0 -m ile o il c h a n g e s . . . a n e w e x te n d e d w a r r a n t y . . . a n d m u c h m o r e NO OTHER COMPACT MEASURES UP TO FALCON! The Falcon gives you up to 30 miles on a gallon, goes 4,000 miles between oil changes .. . and Falcon’s finish never needs waxing. There’s a choice of two engines, the standard H4 Six or the new optional 170 Special fur an extra daah of power. There's room for 6 adults and their luggage. Falcon baa coat hooks, front arm rests, foam-padded front Beats and chic upholstered interiors . . . all at no extra cost. NEW 12,000.MILE OR 12-MONTH WARRANTY! The ’61 Falcons have been built with such a high degree of quality, your Ford Uealur is extending bis warranty to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. (The traditional warranty in the industry is for only 4,000 miles or 00 days.) Get the details and a cojiy from your Ford Dealer. fon. fmrnitttCUitiUnOim a lc o rv ^ ^ / WWU'S M9tr SWUSSfUi HiW «M S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y PRONIS ME 4-tS08 LICEN SE N O . 286S MOCKSVnXB. N a TjtttlRStoAY, OCtOBKR 0, 19G0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE.RECORD PAGE IW 8 Advance The dedication of iihc Advancc Methodist Bducatlcji BulldUig- was held Siindny afternoon at 3 p.m. with Bishop Nolnn mi-mon as the gUcst sijoaker. Mrs. Fred Oi'rcH and Mrs. Flos sie Perdue spent the W’ook end in Greensboro, the guests of Mirs. Ori'cU’s daugihter, Mrs. Allen Faucette, and family. Mrs. Lula Hughes of Denton speivt Ihe week end with her als- t«r, Mrs. Rlchai'd MJyera, and family. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and family attended Home- com'lnit at Bunn -Church In Franklin County Sunday. Bunn Church Is where the Rev. M!r. Crawford held his first pastoraite. Mlrs. Albert Carter aJid daugh ter have moved Into their new home here. M)rs. Walter Cornatzor spent a iCew Idays lasS week wdth her daughter, Mrs. Helen 'Snipes, and Mrs. Betyt Shore . of Wlnston- Salcim. The Myers revinlon waa held Sunday at the Advance Commun ity Building. Ml-, and Mrs. J. H. Jordan of WoodUaf spent Sunday with Mi', d Mrs. Clarence Foster. r. and Mrs. Bdd Charles were given a house' warming 'Saturday night. They have recently moved Into their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bi'ewer and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Phelps of Winston - Salem were gaests of Mrs. Irene Phelps Sunday. Misses Brenda and Adrian Zim merman were week end guests of Judy and Bobble Howard of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. :p>U Zlmimerman made a business tvlP to Spartan- buVg and GreenviiUe, S. C., last week. ^ 'Several from here attended the Homecoming Sunday at Mocks Church. It Pays To Advertise Watauga Hereford Breeders 18th ANNUAL PUREBREP SALE SAT., OCT, 8, 1 P.M. Moimtian Burley Warehouse No. 2 ^ S^ne','N.C.' — 20 Polled Bulls •~17 Horned Bulls — 16 Polled Heifers — 16 Horned Heifers Total 37 Bulls ... 32 Heifers Free Valuable ?ri^e$ to Lucky Winners For Catalog Write: L. E. TUCKWILLEB County Agent, Boone, N. C. WBTV Highlights TMUmSDAY, OCT. 0 Brothers Brnnnagan, 7:30 p.m. Steve Dunne and Mark Roberfs star in this stoi-y of two hard- nosed .prlV'ate detcHlvos wlio man age to have fttn In a world of danger and intrigue. WBTV's "Brothers Branhngnn" starts to night at 7:30. Jim Baokus Show, 8 p.m. That, man of many voices, Jim Backus, stars as a wacky newsipapenmaii on “The Jim Backus Show” which debuts to night at 8 on Channel 3. Zane Orey Theatre, 8:30 p,m. Atademiy Award wiruter, Er nest Borgnlnc. portrays a pov erty stclken farmer wllihout any friends as WBTV’s "Zane Grey Theati'e" opens Its fifth season at 8:30. Angel, 9 p.m. Annie Farge and Marshall Thotnpson co-star in 'Augel,' the story of a youmg French bride who tries to learn the ways of an lAmerlnan houlsew^rB. Calleid by many the top oomedy of the season, "Angel" stars at 9 oh WBTV. Ann Sothern, 9:30 p.m. Lou'ls Nye guests stars as iWlB- TV's “Ann Sothern Show" starts another season'at 8:30 pjn. June Allyson, 10:30 p.m. Anne Baxter and Dean Stook- w^ll In "The Dance Man” on Channel 3 at 10:30 p.m. I^ate Show. 11:15 p.m. Olng^r (Rogiers 'In '‘Upper World" -at 1'1:1'6 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 7 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. A pretty girl’s love for a hand some mine detective dissolves a ruthless gold stealing -gang oh WBTV’s true “Death Valley 'Days' drama at 7 p.m. Nixon-Kennedy Debate, 7:30 T h e presidential candidates answer questions submitted by two newsmen each from television and newspoiper. The hour long de bate begins on Channel 3 at 7:30. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Two young men — with only a sports ai- and the dlothes on their backs — travel across coun try in search of adventure. Qecrge Mlaharis and Martin Mil" ner co-star in "Route 68" which debuts on WBTV tonig'ht at 8:30. Mr. Garlund, 9:30 p.mi. A youthful tycoon and his battle to the top of the financial ladder is covered in “Mr. Gar lund,” which premieres tonight at 10 p.m. A appears and offers a man four wishes in “The Man In The Bo.tie," WiBTV’s “Twilight Zone" presentation . at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:16 p.m. Charles Laughton in “The Beaehcomiber” at 11:15. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 Ferry Mason, 7:30 p.m. <A distressed .girl assumes the identity of a non-existent cou6in to report her own disappearance as a suppec'ed suicide on WBTTV’s “Peny Mason” at 7:30. Just Folly and Me, 8:30 p.m. Phil Silvers teams with Polly FREE 25 $50.00 BILL AND 10 $5 BILLS A T AUCTION HOMESITES IN REDLAND ESTATES FREE 25 iLOOATED I? l^LES NOR'THEAST OF MOCKSVIUE, N. C. I On Redland hardsurface road, 'A, mile <t(f Highway 1.98 and 801, 3‘/j miles east of Farminirton, about IS minutes drive to Winston-Salem and 3 miles west of new intersection of Interstate 40 iq Davie County. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 AT 2:00 P.M. These beautiful wooded and oben homesites front on Red* land hard surface road and a new graveled all weather 60 foot street in an excellent neighborhood with new homes in every dtrection. Reasonable building rcBtriotioni will be announced for your protection. Location is one of the finest. Near new Interstate 40 and only a few minutes drive Iron Mocksville and Winston-Salem. We cordially invite you to drive out and ioolc this property over. Frankly we believe it would be an advantage for any one to invest in this fast gj-owing section of the country. t TERMS: >t caih. balance 6, 12 and 18 months. For inrormation. see or call G. C. Morris, Phone ME 4.2862 in Maoksvllle, N. C. SALE CONDUCTED BV DEWITT SPARKS WITH ALBERTSON AUCTION 00. ’‘PROFESSIONAL. AUCTIONEERS” S20 S. Wrenn St. R«HU % Phone 88 8.79)8 Va^kinviUe, N. C. Htcb Point, N. C. Phona Forbush 6'S60T Bergen in an original muMcal vailety special including sketch- R. songs and dances on "Just Polly and Me” over WBTV at 8:30. Hove Oun, Will Travel, 9:30 Stopping overnight in a .small town. Paladin is .trapped In a saloon brawl and wakes up next morning in Jail. 'WIBTV’s “Have Gun, Will Ti-avcl" beg'lns at 9:30. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. An amned 'gunman pins down Matt, 'Chester, a young school teacher, a iknown killer and a minister — all without water— on WBTV’s "Gunsmoke" at 10. ,tohnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. T.1,ylng to help friends dis solve marital problems. Johnny becomes a murder suspect on WBTV’s "Johnny Mlldnight” at )0:30 p.m. Million 'Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Edward Arnold and Robert Hutton co-star in "Wallflower,” WBTV’s "Million Dollar Movie at 11:16 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 9 Lassie, 7 p.m. Tiiiuny and Lassie 'baby sit a pair of twins, and find themselves In an aWkiward sltuaWon on WB TV’s "Lassie” at 7 pjn. Jackie Gleason Special, 9 p.mu Pihil HaiTls guest stars with Jackie Gleason on “The Big Sell," WIBTV’s hour long variety .special about the great American Salesman at 9 p.m. Candid Camera, 10 p.m. Yogi Berra and Miokey Mantle of the Yankees join with comed ian Jonathan Winters on WBTV’s "Candid Camera” at 10 p.m. Al so on hand will be Arthur God frey, Dorothy Collins and Allen Funt. What’s My Line?, 10:30 p.m. John Daly modei-ates as the panel tries to guess “What’s My Line” on WBTV at 10:30 p.m ., Sunday News Special, 11 p.m. Walter Cronkite narrates flhn- ed highlights of the week’s top news events. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. '"Flight FU-om Destiny,” WB- ’TV’s “Late Show” at 11:1'5 p.m. stars Thomas Mitchell. FOR SALE: 1963 Inteniatlonal half-ton pickup tinick in A-1 condition throughout, only $498. W. T. Bird. Mocksville. Call MiE 4.-2949 or MIE 4-SSOO. 10 6 Itn FOR SALE: Four rootn housD with bath and oil turnacc. Avon Street. MccksvUle, N. C. E. C. K'C'RIRiIE. 10 0 3th CLASSIFIED AD BATES Dp to 29 wor^ . .. . .1 Each word ovef 26, 2o OASP WITH ORDER . , , We have no bookkeeping on ; these small Insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, «1.00 NOTIOE: Anyone In MAOksville, Fork or Cooleemee areas wlshhig to subscribe to the GreensAxiro D.'iily News, morning delivery, please call HI 3-3432. 10 6 Up FOR SAILE: Feeder Pigs. Con tact Floyd Blckard, Rqute 1, Mooksville. Tel. KI 3-3422. 10 6 HP PIGS FOR SALE . . . SEE DAVID BOGER, MOCKSVTTilJF!, ROUTE S. 10 a 2tp DROEBSED BABY BEEP , FOR SA1£: 42c lb., half or whole. Good brood sows for sale. Also goC'S registered bull foi- sale. See T. R. Green, Mocksville, Rt. 1. phpne Id 3-3621. 10 6 Itp SALESMAN WlANTED . . . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawlejgh Pi-oduc'ts. Gccd nearby locality open. Wj'l'e today. Rawlelgh's Dept. NOJ-301-5, Richmond, Va. 10 6 4tp FOB RENT: Master bedi-ooms nicely furnished with heat . . . llr«t floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mi’s, E. H. Frost, Phone MIE 4-2846 and i- 2294. 10 C Un ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —.Railings »P or«b Columns •-Basement Columns —Clothes Posts AU Kinds of iootylene and BIcotrip Wedllnf Mocksville Motor Co. U«t«r F- Dwiggins. Manafer P b ov ME MocksvUlc. N. 0- PLAN'IS (FOR SALE . . . GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -- Free on request — our New Fall Price List offering Virginia's Largest As.5oilmDnt of Fruit Trees. Nut Irees. Berry Plants, Graipe Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople Wanted. WAYNES- BORO ‘NUB9ERIBS. Waynes boro, Va. 10 8 4tn DOORBELL’S CHUMIE; It’s double earning time for AVON repre sentatives. Start today. Contaot Manager, Box 1187, North Wilkesboro. Give directions. WANTED: Insurance agent for Mocksville debit alroady estab lished. Experience not a neoes. sity. Akb 21-45. For infoj'matlon write Box 162, Mocksville. or phone North 2-3095, Moorsevllle. 10 6 2tp FOR RENT: One 3 room apart- mient, one 4 room aipavbment, aitd offloe space on first floor. Hearti, lights amid waiter furnished. Hom-Hairddnig Buildiiing, Mock»- vlUe. For furliher InfosimabloM ca ll:ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn .»®ANY PDPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose fr«n. Trade foi’ funulture. cars, lots, etc We specialize In quality mo bile homes and service at a mhi- imum cost. Dillon & Hastlnsfs Mobile Homes, KemersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kei-n. 993-2146- DESIRED: . A refined white lady middle aged or more, with no family otollgatlons, bo live In home with elderly couple and care for arthiitls pat^ "it. Salary good. Living conditloriw excellent. Connect C. W. Gilliam, Thomas. viUo, N. C. Telephone 3506. 9 8 3 tp FOR SALE: Clarence Grant home, Cherry Street, 3 bedrooms, ba'lck. redecorated and centi'al heat. Open 2 to 5 p.m. Satm-day, or call Park 5-7580, Winstpn-Salem. 10 6 Ibp FOR SAMI: 1959 CadUlac mobile home, 50 x 10. Two bedroom trail er. Hoibei't Carter. Aidivan'ce Hit. 1, Mocks Church comanunlty. 9 29 4tp WANTED: Two men to ti-ain for Puller Brush Comipany in de livery and ' order taking, for ipSUnplieQ hi' Davie Coun. ty. $7tf ‘weekly ^us esiJense al lowance. For Intei-vlew write P. O. Box S196, Ardmore Station, Winston-S^lean. N. C., or Phone Mr. Biy>wn, PA 4^1424, collect. 9 22 3'tn FOB, SiAiLiB; One 8t)un Movie Camei'a, RJBV<E!RE> Mag. Load. Clarence Baity, at Baity’s Tire Sea'Vlce. 9. 8 tfn NOTICE OF RE--SALE OF FARMINGTON CHARGE METHODIST PARSONAOEf North Carolina Davie County Unider and vlr'-ue oi the power vested In ihe Board of Ti’uistees of the Farmhi'gton Chaiw Mtefh- odlst Parsonage, we will ofTei' for re-sale on Satuiidiay the 8th day of October. 1980, at 1:00 p.m. to the hlghesi 'bidder the FarmUiig- ton PAirsonaige and lot 109 feet fronting on the main highway and extending back that width 185 feet with Church road. The bidding will start at $4,250.00. 11 you are interested be sure amid' be there and this, we hope, will be the Iasi sale. Sale will be held on the Farm.- in ^ n parsonage lot. 'X iiis th e 2 1s t d a y fq h e r, 1080. 9 2'9 B . C . B R iO C K , C h a irm a n o f B o a rd o f Tim ste e s. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Oai'oMna: Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of w. M. Crotts, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to pi'e- sent t h ^ to the undersigned on or beforo the 23nd day of 6ep- tember, 1961, or this noblce will be pleaded in bar of theh* recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mak« immed iate payment to the undersfened.This th« 8th day of September, 1960. 9 22 6tHEajRY L. OROTTS, 643 Worth St., Winston - Salem, N. C., Executor of the estate of W. M. Crotts,, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICENorth Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Exeouti'ix of the estate of R. H. Weaver, deceas. ed, late at Davie Ooun'y, this is to notify alj persons having plaim« ag^ainst said estate to pre. sent them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September, 1961, or this nptice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons inde>bted to said estate wiU ulease nulte Immed iate payment to the underlsgend. Tills the ^ ih day of September, I960. 9 29 6tn INEZ NAYUJR WEAVER, Ex. ecutrix of R. H. Weaver, deceased. NOTICE OF SALE S87L000 COlWrV OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL BVIWING BONDS S«alM) bids will be received un. til II ooloc^ A> M., Baetem Standard Time. October 3S, 1060, by the underiymod <ut iU o£Bce in the Oity of N. O., tor $876,000 School Buildins Bonds ot 'thfr County of Davie. North Caro lina, dated November 1. 1960, and maturing annually. May l, $35,000 lea to 1975, $40,000 1976 to 1979. and *76,000 1960 to 1982, all inclusive, without option of prior payment. Denomination, $1,000; principal and semi-annual 'interest (M and N 1) payaible In Iwal tender at The Morgan Ouaranty Tmst Comipany of New York, in Now York Cctyi; generfil obligations: Uhllmlted tax: coupon bonds reg- Isterable as to prlnolpal alone: delivery on or about November 21. 1960, at place of purchaser’s, choice. There will be no auction.[Bidders are requested to name the interest rate or rates, not ex ceeding 6% per annimi, in multi ples of '/4 or 17c. No bid may name more than six rates, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and maturities of the boinids of each rate. The bonds will be awarded to the bidd- er offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest Inlerost cost to the County, suoh cost to be determin ed by deducting the total amount of any preunluim told from the ag gregate amount of intei'est upon all Oif the bonds from their date until tiielr respective maturities. No bid of less than par and ac crued Interest will be entertained. Each bid miust be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional InfoiTOatlon by the under signed, must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked “Bid for Bonds," and must be accomipan- ied by a certified check upon an ihconporated bank or trust company for $17,500, payable unconditionally to the oi-der of the State Treasurer of Norbh Carolina, on which no Interest will be allowed. Award or i-ejection of bids will be imade on the da+e above sitated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returwad immed iately. The che'ck of the success, ful bidder will be held uncas'hed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the succesful bidder shall fail to com ply with the teiTOs of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damoges. T h e unqualified ai>praving opinion of Mlltiohell, Perslilng, ShetJtei-ly & Mitchell, New Yoi’k City, will be furnished wlUiout cost to the purchaser. There will also be funni.'Jied tho usual closing papers. The rlg'ht to reject all bld.s Is reserved. 10 8 VtnLOCAL GOVERNMENT OOMlMISSaON By: W. E. EASTERlilNa Secretary of the Cominlss'lon TERMITES For Fine UPHOLSTERY and NEW FURNITURE See Murray Upliolstcry Shop 10 Miles North on 601 VVc exccll in workmanship MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. LOVELIER NAILS IN ONLY 7 DAYS! Imiigtntl — lo.tlUr tiohdi oBd flnOif* nolti — M y«»r m anty b«ekl Tht l« f « l ti In ..........................................."ofoMln" lellan leKAtUlMlly wiMd and pravid by bMuly loloni to Md bmilt, nail> «»d banlih h6miiatli fer*v«r. ProT«lNall puti pr6U1n whif* you ]l m»il . . . ot your finttrtlpil Pune Site T ubes___ $1.00'* •Plus Pedeml Excise Tax HALL DRUG COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. VW W W VVW W VW k% ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — R e p a ir e d - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and bontrols Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 8-1892 Automobile Safety GLASS & MIRRORS Installed All Models Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System' for saft drivinr ' 'v: ! NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S’. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. MCilSQUITOES ARAB g-pO-IT TERMITE CCINTKOL 72% Cbluiteo* «Uo HiU« dog cick». boa tidfft bug» lir* «itt» roAvhrs. watiir buffs. munY orh#» Kuiikrhold A Inwii »»• o U n U MARTIN BROS. Miooksviile, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-S13S VyEAR DENTURES? Don't Get Sore use LYONS A L L .D A Y DENTURE CUSHIONS Thli dtniitt’s dltcovirr holds . __ fotse teeth light, prevents sore / 9utns, sweetens the breath end gives comfort without odor<(ouslng meti^ powdm j or posies. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVnXE ISEMHOUR Q U ALITY P in k C o l o n ia l to Roman. Taylor b u ffs. Reds. Ask your arohiteot and oontraetor. ISENHOUR Salisbury, II.Q, I I I I 1 America’s Oldest Name in Investment Banking— EstaibMshed 1«00 N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS Aa bralcers ve welooim« the oppd'tunlty to execute your N. Y. Stoqk BK<>hanKe oixler and oi'defs to biiy and sell securities on all Our {wlivate wire system to Bai:imore end New V^ork enables us to give you prompt and efflcdent service at all times. Telephone yom* orders collect. Financial Infomation On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Membei-, New York Stook Exohange, American Exchange (Asso.), Phdladelphla^altltnore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem.Fih. PiAik 4.2486 NEW YORK B A liT IM O R E WASHrNGTON Slocks — Bonds — Goveinments — Mlanlclpals — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Sto<iks w u vw w w w s^ w rtw w w v^ vvvw vw vw w w vw w w w vw w w vw o SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY us FIRST —Complete Car Service —^Wheel Balancing —^WasMng —^Lubrication —Greasing —Tuhe-tlp ilVqM, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Brake Work — Starter and Generator Work —^Mufflers anid Tail Pipes •—^Povir^r Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St, Phone ME 4-2485 • A U TO ft M O TO R CYCLE S TU N TS • HIGH W IRE ft TR A P EZE A C TS • S P EC IA LTY A C TS • H UGO ZACCHIN I "TH E HUM AN C A N N O N B ALL" • C LO W N S • DAREDEVIL-S SATURDAY 3 P.M. N45C4R tACCS FREE I THURSDAY 3:30 P.M. m c m DRIVIHG COHTCST WORLD-OF-MIRTH MIDWAY • N S W Ohlldven'a "Show ot Storybook People . .... MillTARY EXHIBITS p u t t I SE E lSO U nS ' cilAfTSMIN'S SHOW F*«lMring th* 43-H, till U. S. AIR FORCE "BOMARC" MISSILE • U.S. Army Heavy ■ fentvnic Equipmeat t U.8L Anny Enhibit ( U.S. Navy Exhibit ' W » Navy" ' U.S. Aioroic ‘ AtQois in Action THOUSANDS OF INTERESTINO, EDUCATIONAl IXWIITS Siww Window ftr NwlhwHl North CsreHiM • AGRICUITURE • LIVESTOCK • HOAiEAAAKINC * FIOWER SHOWS' • ARTS & CRAFTS • COAitMUNITY DEVELOPMENT • LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES • FARM YOUTH ACTIVITIES m e ! S«« BA6Y CHICKS BoJuo H<rtch.d Alto PurpI* C«w . . . PeirMIc Shoop . • > T'0om Hi* Sloor ^ Plui FREE SO^ninuto Celw Mevii m Nerthwatf N. C t u t t : m e . SPECIAL E X P O S ITIO N of "N O ttT H W E S r N O U TH C A R O LIN A IN D U S T ItY ’ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 F i t s t h e E n t i r e FAMILY witrSatisfaction O U f | E C G u a r a n t e e d O n I I C a .S a v e s * Y o u J o l l a r s , i T o o Children’ DRESS, P U V & SCH OO L SHOES MOORE'S TAKES PARTICULAR PRIDE IH. BEIHQ AT THE FOOT OF THE CLA$&/ ff.TjnaA ond m tt* 9ad4t^j " \®B|k Crape Sole, 13.99 3 .9 9 ^tafn Toa Oxford, Crepe >SQ{e. Long Wearing, \Pressy L.ookfy' ^£!zes 9 to I Two-EyeleJ TJe. ' Moccasin Toc/ Crepe Solo. 3 .9 9 \liie* UKa to 4 (^HieTChiMren's Shoei 1 .9 9 t o 4 .9 9 “ B . C . M O O R E & S O N S , I N C STYLE • COMFORT • ECONOMY GUARANTEED SATISFACTIPN d. Three Eyelet Oxford, Grain Leather Vamp, ■ New Tapered Toe. 2 .9 9 Sizes B V z to 3 C.iMoeeasin Toe SHpon. Elastic Goring For 2 .9 9■ Sizes 11 to 3 f. Three Eyelet Oxford, Crepe Sole. 2 .9 9 Sizes S 'A to 4 \ r Boy’s School - Going Toughies Designed. To Take Whot They'll Surely Get And Guaranteed To Do Itl 3.99 5.99 a. BLACK LOAFER 3 .9 9 Sizes -3 to 6 Moccosin Toe with Composition Sole b. THREE EYELET OXFORD 3 .9 9 Sizes 3 to 6 Black or Brown Duroble Sole And Upper For Excellent Weor Mony Other Shoes e. CREPE SOLE 5 .9 9 OXFORD Sizes 3 to 6 _ In Block With Plain Toe And Duf^ oble Crepe Sole ' -------- d . ITALIAN STYLE LOAFER Sizes 3 to 6 5 .9 9 Women’s Shoes ^ complete women's shoes dress shoes, oxfords, & comfort W o m e n ’ s B u d g e t S h o e s 2.99 a. Hand Whipped Loofer |^. Black Leotlier With Leotlter e. LeertW With 1’epuTar d. Black One Eyelet Tie. Soft e.Nevr Boot With RofI Collor Pcriny Style looferwithHond-VVhippeo ^ ------- - .a --. ^ Vamp, Kicker Bock.The perfect school • 3 * 9 9 3 ,9 9 3 .9 9 ,loafer. i ^ -- *—■«» '4 to 10 Narrow ond medium widths Sires 5 to 10 Sizes 5 <o 10 Sizes 5 to 10 3 .9 9 • Sizes 5 io 10 BUDGET PRICED LOAFERS— SADDLES 2 .9 9 Sizes 4 to 10 Block Loofer, Block Anc White Saddle Oxford. Long On Wear, Lew In Price. Loce Oxford* Flotties St Cosualt M e n ’ s W o r l( S h o e s Budget Special Sturdy Work Shoe, With Long Wearing Kor-Sole. 4.99 Sizes 6 to 12 Others 3.99 to 8.99 5108— Mr. Matt Light Ton Leather, White Wedge Crepe Sole, Leather Laces, Full Cufhion Intole. IVIen’ s All At 99 0 THREE EYELET OXFORD leather Sole With Cush!oiT-Flex Jnriersolo 61^2 to 12 b. SQUARE TOE LOAFEU ^ Sizes 6! 2 to 11 Block or Browri Permo-Flex Solo € , ITALfAN STYLE LOAFER Sizes 6 to 12 Composition Sole CREPE SOLE OXFORD Sizes 6 to 12 '■ . Ploin Toe With Duroble Crepe Sole /' Block or Cordovan Other Mens' Oxferds 4.99 ond 5 .9 9 O th«r M fn V O xford Stylss TO 1 0 .9 9 Sizes 6!4 to 12 In S'"' Boot Sizes ■(t'n t§ 11 9 .9 9 M r . M a t t D A V I C O U N T Y Be Sure You Are Registered To Vote ------------- • ------------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 2.06 inches --------------• --------------------- Volume LUI *A11 The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 29 Terry Sanford, Phiipott, And Kitcbin Visit Here Last Friday State Leaders Are Guests At Luncheon and Open Headquarters on Square Tcn-y Sanford and ottier top Democratic state leaders visited Davie County last Friday and of- flclally opened the County Demo cratic Heaidquarters In MooksvlUe, Appcarlnp here with Mi‘. Sanford was Oloyd PhUpott, of Lexington, nominee for Lt. Gov.; Congress- ^ | | i A. Paul Kitcthln; and Jules ^^^ousseau, Jr., of North Wllkes- bbro, candidate for the state sen ate. A'fc MiocksvlUe Mr. Sanford and tlie special guests lunched with msmlbei-s of the Daivde Democratic campaign advisoDy comimlittee. MSr. iSaniford expressed to the ftl-oup his appreciation for tlie support he received here In both • of the prlmai’y votes last spring and tihankeid' the group for 'Wieh- present work on behalf of the Democratic tickct. T h e Democratic Gubernatorial candidate told those present that they could well be proud of the Domoci*aUc record. "The Demwaidc party does not need to go out and seek an other label. I’m proud to be here as a iDemoct«.t running on the i)cmiocratlc reed'd,” said Mt. San- • ford. H. Cloyd Hillpott, nominee for Lt. Gov., spoke to the group and praised TeriT Sanfoi-d, saying that "he will make North Caro lina one of the greatest Govei-nors in it's history.” He tenned Mi\ Sanford as being eminently qual- ifled for the office by education. tr::1nlng, experience, interest, and temperament.” ^cm'gr^Bma'n A. Paul Kltchln pumlped for support af the re Deonocraiblc ticket and made one plea: ‘All I ask Is that if you want to geit rid of me, don’t swap me , off for a Ropublloan. Get a good . Demccrat an'd do It in the pri- jnajv-” In addition to those named above, special guests at the lun- ch:on included the Democi-atlc nominees: Lester Miartln, Jr., state house; Di\ W. M. Long, coi-oner: Ken Hoots, John E. Dm-- liam and James P. Ridenhour, ccunty comnilssioners: Mrs. C. W. Young, county campaign chair man: Charlie Jamerson of Cool- crmee. secretary and treasurer; Miss Daisy Holthouser of Mocks- ville and Mrs. Mai-garet BrUiegar of Cooleemee, co-Chairmen of the County Women’s Organization. Gordon TomUnson, chairman of the Democratic Executive Com mittee, presided. Tlac Rev. E. M. Avptt gave the In'vocatlon. All 54 of those attending the luncheon were Introduced and several made brief comment® con cerning the campaign. Following the luncheon, the group adjourned to the County Democratic Headquarlers on tlie sjmare where open house was with several hundred vlslt- tUb the headquarters from 2:30 to 3:30 pjn. Rotarians Hear About Situation In Congo Charles Oliver, a Presbyterian Miiislonavy to tlic Congo, was the speaker at tJie regular meetlirg of the Mocksvllle RoUry Club, Tuesday. Mr. Oliver was recently evacuated from the Congo dur ing the disturbance there. Mr. Oliver told the Rotarians that It would probably be some time before the Congolese can set up an effective government. He said that at the present time no one is actually In control. He said that Independence to llic nvtrage Congolese meant . no work; no taxes; and a salary iiiere;ise." He described how that when the Congolese took over frcm the Belgians, the Consolese with the rank of Mas. ter Serseant advanced to gener als. He said that the present here there Mobutu was a Master Sergeant ))rior to the revolt. Dr. L- I'. Martin had cliO'j'gc of the prograjn and iniradua'd Mx. Oliver. Pri’sidi-iit George J?ow. land pirsidcd. Spccial guests In- ^l^led A. M. Upshaw, S:-., of ^ P tw atcr. Fla. Bill Moore, Jr.. was pre.'cnt as student guest. Dr. p. W. Slate, maga/ine ohair- ir.an. reported oa the Rotariaii lujyazJiic. Football Traffic Mayor D. J. Mando .has ex pressed appreciation to the Darie County Rescuc Squadron for the efficient manner in which they handled the traffic at the last home football game. Mayor Mando announced that (he Rescue Squadron' would again handle the traffic at the homecoming game on Friday night and urg.ed that the public give them full cooperation. He also suggested the pooling of cars wherever possible so as to cut down on the traffic con gestion. Bazaar And Supper To Be Held At Farmington The Ladies of Farmington Methodist Ohuroh will sponsor a bazaar and chicken pie supper on Saturday, Oct. 18 from S until 8 p.m. In the school cofeterla. On sale at the bazaar will be: fancy work, and painted pieces, homemade cakes, pies, candies. Church Of Christ To Hold Meeting n ie North Mlaln Street Church of Christ will hold a Gospel meet- In'g the week beginning Oct. 17, nightly at 7:30. An oubs andlng Evangeliat from Kinston, Nelson Smith, will be the speaker. 'Thei'e will be congi-egatlonal singing, and the public Is invited to attend. Hymn Singing Set at Oak Grove 4_§RSS}SJ.. ^rvlce of; hymn singing ■will be held Sunday, Oct. 16, at' 7 p.ni.' at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Roy Williams, Auho were aotlv© in the former Davie County Sinking Oonven>- tlon, will be in/ charge. Conduct At Games The State Board of Educa tion and the Western North Carolina High School Activiiies Association (of which Davie County High School is a mem- ber) makes it mandatory that (he school is responsible for unpleasant incidents, acts of rudeness towards game officials, unsportsmanlike conduct on the part of players, coaches, school personnel, and fans . . . The questioning or quizzing of offic. iais by fans during or after a game, arguing, or disputing with officials during or after a game, or otherwise harassing officials personally, regardless of how much one may disagree with a decision, constitutes a poor display of sportsmanship, and the Conference holds the school responsible . 1 . and (hose fans who cause unpleasantness (ou-nrds officials, or (hose who beeomc involved wi(h officials during a game or af(erward, arc liable to indictment for disturb ing. the peace. The above statement is be ing run ill this newspaper at the request of the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. This .organization has requested cach newspaper, which serves an afca that in cludes a school (hat is a mem- ber of the association, publish (his to stress the danger 'In. volved in harassment of officials and also the damages (hat may be done to a school and it's program if such an incident oc. curs, Rccendy an incident took place at a football game at Valdose in wiiieh (he father of one of (he players struck an oflicial for putting liis son out of tlie game. As a result of this, the man was cited (o court,, placed on probation and paid' a (inc. Action «as taken by the principal of the school and the school board apologizing for (he incident aud la4iinE steps to see (hat such did iio( iiapiicii again. The liscculivc t'onunlttee of (he WSCHSA.i In a meeting M'arncd (he Valdcse High School (liat Is a similar event sliould occur this football sTasun the t'aldcse school would automatic, ally be placed on probation and i(s status ill tlie cottference tvould be rcvkncd. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES CONFER . . . Terry Sanford, center, congratulates Jules Rous seau, Jr. ,of North Wilkesboro, candidate for the state Senate, for his pledge to work to do something for the “Lost Provinces.” Lester P. Martin, Jr., candidate for the House of Representatives, is shown reaching to add his endorse, ment. Mr. Rousseau terms the counties of Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes as the "Lost Provinces" and points out that these .three counties rank near (he bottom in the state when it comes to the paving of secondary roads. Davie County has oni.v 30 per cent of it’s roads paved; Yadkin County has 27 per cent; and Wilkes County only 18 per cent, as compared to 73 per cent for Hoke County; 64 per cent for Northhampton County; and 62 per cent for Lee County. The above picture was made last Friday during, the open house held at the Davie County Democratic Headquarters located on the square in Mocks- ville. There is a chart in the headquarters show ing the milage of roads paved and unpaved in these counties. Car And Truck In Collision Monday A car and a truok collided Mon day afternoon around 3:05 p.m. on Hlgtiway 601 North, near Hol man's Cross Roads. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investigation showed 'tJmt liihe accident was caused by the car being on the. wrong side of the i-oad. Thomas Lorain Blackburn, 30, of Ronda, Rt. 1, was operating a 1957 Dodge truck owied by the Yadkin Valley Packers, Inc., was heading south. A 1953 Ford op erated by Tonmiy Larry Young, 20, of Lexington, was heading north. Patvolniian Blalock said that Young pulled off to the left side of the road. Blackburn, heading soufth, saw the oar on the wi’ong side of the road and pulled to the left, just as the Ford pulled back to the right and struck the truck. There were only minor Injuries. The Ford was demolished. Dam age to t'he truok was es Imated at ¥1,000. Young was charged with oper ating on wrang side of the road. District B.S.A. To Meet Tuesday Night The annual meeting of the Da vie District of the Boy Scouts of America will be held next Tues. day night. Oct. 18, at the Fellow ship Building of the First Meth odist Church. The Rev. Tom Haggai. pastor of the Emerywood Baptist Church of High Point, will be the princi pal speaker. Charles D. Jamerson of Cool- eemse. District Chairman, will preside. Tickets may be secured from any member of the district com mittee or from Bryan Sell. Illegal Possesion Costs Man Over $25 Illegal possession of non-tax- paid whiskey resulted In a man paying $25 and cost In Davie County Court, Tuesday. James G. Hellard pled guilty to illegal possession at the ball field In. Cooleemee on Sept. 29. Deputy Sihei-lKf Grimes Han- xodt- testified ;that he saw a car, with lights on. in the middle of the ball field at Cooleemee around 9 p.m. on Sept. 29 and saw Hell ard going In front of t)he oar wl h a jar which turned out to be a half-gallon of white liquor. Cooleemee PTA To Have Fashion Show The Cooleemee School PTA will meet on Monday night. Oct. 17, at 7:30. and will have a Teen-age Fashion Show. Eighth grade stu dents will answer ■ the roll call with fashion for fall. Mrs. Ferobee’s room and Mrs. Leary’s room will present a song fest. Bake Sale The Hardison Methodist Church Is sponsoring a bake sale to be held in front of Heffner's Fcod- land on Friday, Oct. 21. Home made cakes, pies, and cookies will be on sale starting at 3:30 p.m. Tlie profit made fr:;m the bake sale W'ilj go toward the purchase and Installation of a pump for the church. Johnson Marklin To Invade Spain Jchnson Marklin will leave on Oct. 17 via jet for a' ten day tour of England, Spain and Portug.il. Mr. Marklin is receiving this all.c.\pcnse p.iid trip as a reward for outstanding sales of Hotpolnt a;;;;lianccs. Magic Show Presented At Lions Club Meeting Hoyle Blaylock of Albem'arle, president of the Lions Club there, presented a magic show . last Thursday for the annual Ladles’ Night of the local Lions Club held at the Rotary Hut. The program consis'ed of an cutstandUig display of tricks by Magician Blaylock. A humiber of the tricks were condiuc‘ed with memlbei-s of the a'dtendlng au. dience participating. Bach person who helped with a trick was pre sented with a large bill of play money. Each lady present received a corsage of white or red carnat ions. Door prizes for the ladles were won by the following: Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. R. L. Whitaker, Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. H. E. Partin and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Gilmer Hartley, president of Ihe Lions Club, presided at a short business meeting. An nouncement was made of the W'hite Cane Drive now being con ducted by members of the local club. Also, that the sale of birth day calendars will be conducted during the next two weeks. H. R. Hendi-ix, Jr., had charge cf the program and introduced Mr. Blaylock. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet In the Conununlty Bulldrlng on Tliurs- day, Oct. 13. at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mr.s. Joe Morrison and Mrs. Tom my Cartner. Clarksville Club will meet in the Community Building on Fri day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tesses: Mrs. Rufus Beck and Mrs. Pcarline Beck Scaford. IT P/»rS TO ADVERTISE • » * # II.WIK COl’KTV BAMI TI.AV AT DIXIE C'I..\SK|(' |‘'A|I{ . . . I'ur (hr Kcrond roiurru(iv« yrar, Paul Krichir's Davie County CunuklidaU-d ilifti ticbutil Uatid lUuycd <11 tlic Dixie CUf^ic Tair. The 50 picce band perforincd in front of (III* grandbtand. Shown in Ihe pic(ure is part of siwrnson’ii "ThrUlcade” Midi auivic aad TV nUr taDit LaUu*-'. Freshman Team To Play At North Rowan The Davie High School fresh, man foc*;ball team will play North Rowan Thursday night at 7:30. The freshman team has won one game, lost one game and tied 2. The Jayvee team will not play this week. Conrad Memorial Funds Are Sought Anyone who desires to mall a contribution to the Rev. Wallace Conrad Memorial Fund, please do so In care of H. L. Gobble, Treas urer, Bplsopal ChurCh of the As cension, Fork, N. C. Mr. Conrad is t'he former Prlest-ln-Charge of the Episcopal Missions in Davie County, who died in August. Supper and Bazaar At Bethel Church , Bethel Methodist Church will have its annual eujiper - bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 15. Barbecue and chicken pie will be served be ginning at 5 pm. Proceeds from the supper \rtll go to the church. Pie and Cake Sale At Ijames Cross Roads The women of the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Ohuroh are spon soring a pie and cake sale on Sat urday night, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. ait the community building. Cakes, pies; ho'.tdogs and drinks will be sold. Proceds will go for Improving tiie yard at the com munity building. Rev. Archie Jones To Preach at Fork, Sunday IThe Rev. Arohle Jones will preach at. Fork Baptist Ohurch, Sunday at 11 a.m. Mr. Jones has been appointed a mlsilonai-y to Ecuador and plans to depart to that country In a few weeks. Baptist Survey Is Made In Smith Grove A religious su:-vey was made last Sunday in the Smith Grove area on Highway 158 by members of the Mocksvllle Baptist Church. Tilie purpose of the sui-vey is to discover.the possibilities of a Bap tist'Mission for that area. Supper And Bazaar To Be At Farmington Farmington Methodist Clmrch will sponsor its annual chicken pie supper and bazaar on Sat' urday, Oot. 15, beginning at 5 p. m. Proceeds will go into the par- sonage fund. Homecoming Services At Yadkin Valley Homeconmig services will be held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church on Sunday. Oct. 16. The Rev. Oscar M. Hartman of Win ston - S.xlem will preach at the 11 a.m. sen’lce. Lunch will be served at the church at noon with singing in the afternoon. Revival sei-vlces will begin Sun- daynlgiht with services each even ing at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Hartman will also conduct thesa services. The pubUc Is Invited to attend. Win. R, Davie PTA To Meet Thursday The PTA of Wilillam R. DavJc school will meet Thursday night, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m.. Audio . visual aids equipment recently purcliased will be dem onstrated as to the uses made of them in tlie school program. Plans for tlie Harvest Festival to be held on Friday, Oot. 21, will be completed and other of ficial butiness transac cd. Homecoming The 1960 Homecifmine Queen of Davie County llich School will be announced at hslfdroe of Uic football game Friday nich(. The qurcn will be chot>en from a group of glrU i>pniiorrd by (he lc((erinen and srntor mrinbrn> of the football itquad. roliowine (he foo(ball game there wil be a dance from 10 to I 13 midnight in (be Cooleemee [ Gymnasium. TIckeU will be ! Kold by the cheerleaderii iu ad> j vaucc aud ai (be dour. Davie Hospital Auxiliary fuys Needed Epulpment For Hospital Are YOU Registered? Registration books will open Saturday at the various polling places in the county to allow those who have not done so to register for the purpose of vot ing in the general election on Nov. 8th. The books will be open for 3 Iveeks. The registrars will be at the polling place in each pre cinct on Saturday, Oct. IS, Oct. 22, and Oct. 29. Revival Services To Be At Oak Grove Revival services willl begin at the Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 17, and will con tinue through Saturday with ser vices beginning at 7:30 each night. The Rev. John Miller, pastor of Race Street Methodist Church, Statesville, will be the visiting evangelist. Rev. Miller has served as the District Direc tor of Evangelism for the Thomas- vllle District and he has an out. sanding record as a i-evlvail preacher. He has coniduated two revivals In Davie County \\-lthln the last two yea«. Various groups within the church will be in charge of the music each nlglit. People In the Oak Grove Coinjnunity are in vited to attend these sei'vices. New Launderette To Open In Mocksville Construction Is expeisted to be gin this wee.k on a -building • to house the Ti-angle Launderette on the corner of Gwyn end Avon Streets in MiocksvlUe. This will be a completely auto matic coin operated launderette, having 16 automatic washers and five dryers. Sam , Short, Jr., of Mocksvllle will be the owier and operator of this business. He said that he expected to be in operation by the middle of November. T h e Davie County Kos?>ltal Auxlllai-y met Tuesday night in the County Office Building. Mi's. H. Richard Allen, President, pre sided. Minutes were read by Miss Florence Mlackle, secretary, Thfe treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Smoot, gave the following report; Money received during 1960, $4,- 087.30; money paid out tJan.- bct.) $1387.86; Balance on hatid, $2699.44. The money was received from the following sources: Dues, $161; Box Supper, $888.50; Vend ing Machines, $804.25; Bazaar, $1859.47; Balance from J969, $656.08. Paid out expenses Includ ed: Lance, $222.60; S. W. Brown, S305.40; COca -Cola, $642.26; 0 her, $217.60. T h e nominating comnUtttee with Mrs. Wyona Johnson, chair man, gave the fllowtng report: Mrs. Richard Allen, President; Mi-s. Francis Slate, Presldemt., Elect; Bazaar Ohali-man, Mi’s. James- Boger and Mrs. Eugene Bowman; Secretary, Opal Pi-ye; Treasurer. Mrs. C. C. Smoot. Mlfs. Roy Hari’ls repoi'ted that the bazaar this year realized $1,- 866.47. Clay McCluskey, hospital ad ministrator, Introduced Miss Betty Gentry, supervisor of nurs es at the local hospital. Mlis Gentry presented the need of a portable lilt for patients and pay- ment of two soholarships for Li censed (Practical Nurses being' sent to the Bapttet Hospitial for one year’s training. They .will return to the Davie Hospital to work. The itliree taking this training are Mi‘s. Ollle Pollock of Blxby Mi-s. Lois Call of Route 1;. and Mrs. Juanita I<^le of Rdtite 4. The auxlllai'y,voted tib.pay for two soholarships,. (ITie Board of Ti'us'ees of the HMpiitfti pays for one scholarship). ’They also voted to buy the lift requested. Mr. MrOluskey Is to present the moflt needed equipment at the hospital to tihe auxiliary at the January mee ting. This will be pur chased with the balance of funds in the treasury. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Davie Plays Children’s Home In Homecoming Game Here Friday RONNIE HOWELL —defensive standout— NELSON JONES —leads oUtusc— Kickoff Is Set For 8 p.m. At Rich Park Davie County High School Reb els will attempt to get back on Uic vyinning trail here Friday night as tliey tackle cailldren’s Home in a game hlglillghted by Homecoming activities. Last Fi'lday night the Rebels dropped their socxind game of Ihe season 14 to 7 as Monroe scored during the last quarter of a rain soaked game to break a deadlock and remain undefeated. Monroe scored a touohdowi and extra point In tlie first quarter and the two teams battled back and forth on a wet field for the first half. The Rebels roared back after the kickoff In the second half to march the IcngUi of the field with Nelson Jones scoring fi-om the five. Jones also success fully ran for the extra point to tie the score at 7 and 7. Jones I also led the Rebels rushing wl h a personal total of 96 yards. Guard Ronnie Howell stood out on defense. Davie had 166 yards rushing; Monroe 187. Davie failed to com- jplete a pass In 4 a'tempts. Men, I roe completed 3 passes out of six attempts. Injuries again hampered the Rebels last week as several key mrn saw only 'limited serVi'j. Coach Jack Ward said that Jib believed the Rebels would be in better shape physically Friday night than in tlie past two games. However. Jwry Hendricks, guard; Km Cassidy. Guard; Ronnie Beard, halfback; and Jim Steele, end. will probably be out. During iho halftlme cerejnony j Friday night. Uie Davie High School Uomccoming Quctn will be crowncd. . ^ I .^dverliiicnieut >P.«RTK (or ail rlrctric shivCni. l OKTt^R’K W.tTCII tiUOP. N, M»iw Bt-. >Uick»viUc. K»AGi: TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTl?TlT»lltST3-REC0ftD TT!URST)AY, OCTOBKR 13, 1900 WINS TOP HONORS . . . The Mocksvllle Saddle Club won top honors recently at the North Carolina- State Championship Horse Show in Taylorsville. They received the trophy for the outstanding saddle club in the Southeast Showdpo Division. This is the second con secutive year they ha ye recived this honor. Miss Brenda Burton won the Pony Pleasure Cham pionship and also the all-arund.Junior champ- ioiiship. Clayton Groce won the trail horse championship. Shown obove, left to riirht: Ken neth Gillian, Brenda Burton, IVtr. and Mrs. Claytoii Groce, Wanda Burton, Mickey Groce and Itoni Richardson. Members absent from the picture include Clyde and J . C. Jordan; E. C. and Ronnie McKniirht; Mrs. Mozelle Gillian; Cecil Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Gobble, Bob Howard, l.ouise Douglas, Joann. Betty and Joe Long; John S. Blackwelder, Don White, Larry Gobble and Jerry White. Oak Grove WSCS Has October Meet , The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Ohuroh held the regular meeting on Saturday, Oft. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the heme of Mr.s, Maiy Smi h on Avon St. The meeting was called to order end presidetl over by Mrs. Pcurest Whit.iker. A progiam "Christian Citizen- shlpi" was presented with Mrs. Ernie Faster in charge. Thoss taking parts were Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Milton Plott, Mrs. Lee Whit aker, Mrs. Gjorge Aunian, Mrs. Forrest Wlhitaker, and Miss Dora Leonard. Following tihe business session, refre;ihmen;s consisting of sand wiches, pciato chips, cake squares nhd coffee were served to 16 mem bers b.v the hostess and co-hcstess, Mrs. Ernie Foster. R E M N A N T SHOP —^Buttcrlck Patterns —Wool Skirt Lengths, $1.49 —.Christmas Print Tablccloth —Pampered Cottons The Rcnvnant Shop Yadkinviilc Road ME 4-5S20 After-Rehearsal Party Honors Bridal Couple I Miss Constance Atwood and ! fiance, Don McManus, were hon ored with an after-rohearsal party Friday evening. Host and hostess were the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Atwood. The party was given at the heme of Mr. and Mrs, James Summers. The bride’s tabic, overlaid with j a wihite girass linen cloth, held a decorated squa.re wedding cake en:.iroled with wihite net ruffles. The cloth was caught up at cor ners with valley lilies tied in white satin bows. The cake was flanked by silver candelabra with burning white tapers. Lime' punch was served by Mrs. Cecil Seamon from a large crystal punoh bowl and Mrs. James Summers cut and served the wedding cake. Yellow and white mints and nuts were servey by Miss Christeen Clement and Miss Ann McCulloh to the wedding party, families, and close friends. Mrs. Emma Cook Is Hostess At Dinner M.rs. Bmima Tuclker Cook of 900 Hardison Street, Mocksville, en'ertalried her family at a din ner recently. Those present included: Mr. and Ml.-s. M, G. Almond of Thom asville; Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Fos ter of Reeds; .Mrs. Addle Mae Car ter of Greensboro; Mr, and Mrs. Piank Tucker of Advance: Mr. ) n3 Mis. A. Crouse Jones of W;n£i;on - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Turner S. Page and sons. Steven, and Charles of SBatesville; and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocksville. ' Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d t o t r y • '6 1 P o n t i a c . . : [Methodist Circles j'Will Meet Monday Thj circles of First Methodist Church will meet Monday. Oct. 17, as follows: Circle No. 1, Mlrs. M. C. Dead, mon, chairman, will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Park Avenue. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Leo Williams, chairman, will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hems of Mrs. Ed Short, N. M'ain St., Miss Cornelia Hendricks, co-hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hen drix, chairman, will meet ai 7:30 ,p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Salisbury St., with Mrs. John Smoot, co-hostess. Circle No. 4. Mrs. J. Prank Clement, chairman, will meet at 7:30 i3;m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, Park Avenue, with Mrs. O. M. Bunds', co-hos tess. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thcmpson, chairman, will meet at 3 p.m at che 'home of Mrs, J. B. Shairpe, Statesville Road. WSCS Meeting As Wesley Chapel The Wionia'n’s Soci^y of Ohris- tian Service of Wesley Ohaipel Methodist Church- met Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Gai ther La ham. The devo'tlonaa ser vice was led by Mrs. Hugh. La tham. The program “Living Echoes," was presented by Miss Elolse Ward, Mrs. Gaither Latham, Mrs. Charlie Dull, Mrs. John Harding and Mrs. Vernon Miller. State ments from the Methodist Social Creed were read and dilscussed after whioh plans were made for the week of Prayer program to be held on Oc\ -23. A letter was also read about the D'istrict Mis- .sions Bailly to be held at Shi loh Church on Oct. 13. At the conclusion of the meet- ir.'g, the (hostess served refresh ments to 10 members. Davie County Youths Away At School Sony Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz, Lenoir Rhyne, Sophcmo're. Gail Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Koon'z, M'itch- eli. Freshman O.E.S. Chapter No. 173 Honors Mrs. Holthouser •On Sundi.iy afternson. Oct. 9, Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser, Associata Grand ConiJuctress, of the Grand Chapter of Nor;.h Carolina, Order of.the E’.U'^tern Star, \v:>a honored wUh a reception given by Mocks- villc Clwi;t('r No. 173. A yellcw and green cclir scheme was used throughout the dining hall, and he Chapter rccm where the rpcelving line was formr.d. Mi;is Sue Brown Introduced the guests to the fo'llowlng dlrtin, gu.'Eihcd line: Miss Jennie Steel- man. Wlorthy Matron, Mock.sville Chapter No, 173; Mrs. Ella Holt- hou.ser, Associate Grand Conduot- re.'s; Mrs. Rcv.i Butler, Associate Grand Miatron, of Dunn; Mrs. jNeUie B. Eline, Grand Treasurer, Lenoir; Mi.-s. Mary Car er, Grand Condluo ress. Garland; Dr. J:hn R. Bender, Patt Giand Pat;on, Win-ilon - Sa’.Em: Edward E. Hood, Fast Grand Patron, Boon- ville; Esmond Phill.'ps, Grand Esntinel, M.vs. Ru’.h Esjle, tistrict Deputy Grand .Matron, o;-.lna Grove; P. A. Cra- I ti’r, D '-‘rlo; DE';:uity Grand Patron, I Lewisville; Mi.'s. Marcia Meroney, mo iher of Mrs. HollJhouser: Mrs. .loe Pa'tner, Mies Marriha Ann |Patner, and Roy HoVthousei’. The beautifully appointed table was covered with a lace cloith centered with a silver bowl filled with an arrangement of yellow gladioli and mirms flanked by sil ver candelabra holding yellow candles. A silver punch bowl gra'ocd one end of the table, with puneh poured by Mrs. Bailey Brown ahd Miss Hilda Markrani. Coffee was served by Mrs. Wade Smitih and Mrs. Dave Stllwell. Others a-islsting In serving cake squares, mln’s, nuts, cheese bis cuits and chicken salad roHs were: Mesdames Vic Andrews, J. C. Jonos, B1U Wllllainrs, George Hartman, Odell Wagner and M. H. Hoyle. Upon arrival, the guests w'ere greeted by Mrs. Roy Harris, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pfchl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mr. and Mi's. Claude Johnson, and Mrs. Nell Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. Prevette We'itmpreland directed them to the register, presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Burgess. Mrs. Frand Stroud. Jr.. directed the guests to the dining hall, assisted by Miss Annie Etow and Mrs. J. G. Crawford. MlU'Sic was provid- Recent Bride Feted With Two Parties Mrs. David t'nytbr, a veeettt br:de, who was the former M'iss Palsy Fuller, was comTJllmentetl last week nt !wo psi'tles. Ml'S. Roy Karris entertained for Mrs. Taylor on Friday night of Inst week ut her home on Sails, bury Street at n mlscoll.nnocus shower and card party. As the guests arrived they were served refreshmcmts consisting of bridal cake squares, ice cr.;am blocks, coffee and nuts. Includ- i ed in the gUBSt« coming In for re- I freshmen s wore the t\»’o grand- j mothers cf the honoree, Mrs. J. B. I ?ml(ih of Charlotte ,and Mrs. J.ohn i Herndon of Mocksville; the hen- I oree’s m-'jher, Mrs. Jim Fuller, i and her mother In law, Mrs. P, E> Taylor. I A green and white motif was carried out for the party. After the serving of refresh^ nisn'is, two tables of rook and two .abies of bridge were in pro gress. At the tally of soores. Mrs. James Nlchok was aiw.irded hlg’h score in bridge, and Mrs. Roy BlE'Iock, low score, Mrs. Harold Poplin, high score in rook play, and Mrs. Bill Williajms, low score. They received gift sets of pocket ed by Mrs. Nell Bost of Rockwell, and Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee. A silver tray was presented to Mrs. Holthouser by the Chappter. Approximately 200 guests call ed dui'ing the appointed hours. sis’.e mnnioure kits and snchcrt Jnrs; Ml’S. Anbhw Upshaw won jtlie bingo prize which was a desk .let. Tlie hcstess' gifts to the honof* OP were a coinage of flowers and a gift of chInn in her chosen ptlt- tein. In bhe sliower of gif .s frolh those tuttendHhg the party, tihe honoree reoaiveti a number of pieees cf chlfta, sllVen. llhen, tuiti blank e>ts. M.rs. Taylor was also entertain ed on Wednesday night of last week nt a shower and card party when her grandmother, Mi's. Smith, and Mrs. Eddie Stokes joined hcapi'ality at the Smith liome in Charlotte. Refretttiments served for the panly consisted of decoraiteti cake squares, h>am rolls, punch, and nuts. A color scheme of pink and white was used in flower decora tions and In the refreshments. The hostesses’ gifts to the hon. oree consisted of a corsage of pink carnatlcna and a place se t- Ing in her chosen pattern of sli ver. Pour tables of rook were in play duilnig 'the evening, after which the honoree wa's presented with the .shower of gifts from those attending. In ad'dlWon to Mrs. Taylor, bhe honoree, those atteHdlng from Mocksville included her mother, Mrs. Jim Fuller; her grandmoth er, Mrs. John Herndon; Mrs. P. E, Taylor and Mrs. Joe Gobble. Resurfacing The State Highway Commis- Mlon has announced avprimil a mnrrafltnit vrojeet for tXi- vW ConiUsr IB) fonbws: U. s. soil Rcaurfncc exists Ing 23'.6" pavement with th i^ ^ Inchcs of bituminous concrr^^ from Mooksvltlr south to the tlowan Cnnnty tlnn. 8 miles. DR. CHAttliES LSftGMTON OPTOMETRIST E?fiS e x a m in e d — OLAaSES FITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00-8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ANNOUNeEMENT! Our well established Beauty Shop has secured the services of MARY SMITH, as operator. She is a graduate of Marshall Beau ty School ,of Winston-Salem, and had training in Hicks Beauty Academy of Norfolk, V'a. We are located near COUNTY LINE, on 601. You all drop out, pay us a visit. Appoint ment made to your convenience. MATTIE’S BEAUTY SHOP MATTIE RENEGAR, Owner MAEY SMITH, Operator Triple Track Storm Windows, $12.95 (Installation optional) Free Estimates On Your Work . . . No Obligation FORK WELDING SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice W . S W . W J W . S V . V W U V % S W W A % V S - . V W . W ^ V W M V ^ jV V ^ n lV V V ^ y W IA n A / V V W A rA W UDOUBLE THE PLEASUR E with this Hnrtpuyuiir D e Luxe D O U B LE O V E N 39" R A N G E k r NEW W IDE-TRACK W AY TO TR A V EL! "M nybo you’ve wondered if Pontiac’s Wido- Track really makes sucli a big difference. "W oll, we’re sotting aside a sparkling new Pontiac for you to drive. You be the judge. "Once you discover its ease of control, the steadiness without lean and sway, the even- balanced stability—jjIus the added com fort o f m ore P on tia c headroom, legroom and footrooni —we sin cerely b oliev o n oth in g else w ill please you as.mucii. “ Only Pontiac has tiie new Wido-Trnck way to travel. Como in now and try it." TH E ONLY W IOE-TRACK CAR!Wlieels moved out to body widlh. More weight balanced between tlie wheels. Pontiac is the only Wide Track car. No other cat hu|s the road with such sure footed stability and precision. Pontiac '61... It’s All Pontiac! On a New WIde-Track! HEDRICK AUTO CO. Vour CADILL.'VIC - rONTI.\C - V.^UXIlAli. Oealer 120 Church St. 1-icenKe So. 3013 Pial ME 3-30U VikU our Outdoor Showroom at fiOl S. Main Dial ME 6'52S1 SAMSBI'RY, K. C. Mrs. Roland West honored her husband with a buffet supper Saturday. GuesU were Mr. and Mrs. H.nrold Ycung:, Mr. and Mrs. Von Sheltcn, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Snjiit'h, Luther West, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller and Miss Os.ine War- lick. Mr. and Mi's. Wialter Dull and Ml', and Mrs. Tillman DuJl visited Mrs; Clarense Reavls Saturday at C.ibarrus Hospital where she is a patient. Mrs. W. W. West honored her three sons. Roland. Luther aJid L.nnnie with a birthday dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and daugth'ter spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dickey of Ralj'igh visited Mr. and Mas. Ro land West, Sunday. I m :ss Linda Dull Is back in jtihool af er being a patient at 1 Davie County Hospital a few ' days dast week. ' Lawrence Dull. Greyhound bus i driver, who is located in Ohio, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull Thuesday. Mrs. Gaither Latham was hos tess to the WSCS last Fi'iday aftcrnooh. © (i> © let you Bake and Broil ot the some time D O U B L E V A L U E ! Enjoy the double pleosure of two deluxe, fully outomatlc ovens — the wide Super- Oven ond tft® Thrift Oven — eoch with occurotely measured Recipe Heat. Double Oven* con cook foods at different temperatures ot same time. • lASY TO a tA N COOKTOF • VAlOlD ON PORCEUIN FINISH i HIDDEN LEVELING LEGS SMCIAL VALUES . SPKIAL TBRMS D a n ie l F u r n it u r e & E l e d r i c C o m p a n y AT THE OVERHEAD BEIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. tmmSDAY, OCTOBER 13, m o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD PAGE THREE Miss Adelaide Sftnford spen't the week end wfbh her parents, R*r. EUid MJrs. Oaiither Sanford. She had as her guert Miss Sue Casey fi-orni Oreenwieh, Conn. Both are students at Oaiinlpben College. Mr. and Mi's. George Kuyken dall and chlldi’en,. George and Jane Blizaibeith, of Charlotte spent liPriday Jierc, the guests of Mrs. Kuykend'all’s moUher, Mr.s. E P. Bradley. Mrs. Ohiairles Oliver and daugh ter, Grace Louise, returned to the homie of M|i\ and Mi's. Harry Os borne on LexlnBiton Avenue last Thursd'ay from Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. OUver and daugiiter will leave Thursday for their home in ReidsvlUe. ■ Mil', and- Mji's. Q-lenn Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. MicOtls Everette ^ ^ d son, Joe, and Carla and Tony ^Brfeen spent tlie past week end at ^Wrescent Beach, fishing. Wlss Urida Hartlef, student at Caltawba College, spent Sundaiy . here with. her parents, Mr, anid ; MJis. Ollmer Hartley. She came -|for the Smith - Anderson wedd- I'Jne held in the First Methodist % Church. Ml’S. J. C. Little, Mrs. Raymond /Poster anti Mr. and Mrs. Duck > Powell, left 'last Thursday for V Tennessee. Mrs. Little will visit 1“ her sister Mrs. Charles Sbain- > brook in Clarksville: Mrs. Poster “liwlll visit her daughter in Knox- .;ville: an'd the Powells their son Roger wiho is ^ student alt David ^Lipscomib College in Nashville. •* Jim Owangs, Mr. and Mrs. Al- >den Taytor and Baxter Taylor s spent the past week end at the ■; Owings Cdttase at Cherry Gi-ove > Beach. J Mi-s. J. E. OWlngs spent Sunday •' In Hanes, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pred Klmmer. ,• Sam Mtui’phy, owner of Gaible’s ‘ Clothing Stoi’e, Is Improving and ' Is ■allowed to have visitors after urJdei®Oiing surgery last week at • Rowan Mtemoiila/l Hospital. MI’S. Jim Owings and Miss -.Linda Owings spent Sunday : in, ^WlnstonnSaleim the giuests of -Mi-, f l jp d Mrs. OlUe Anderson. Ml', and M!rs. Paul B. Black- welder spent the past week end in Raaelgih. They aibtended a Dairy Poundaitl'on dinner meet ing ibhei-e anid also tihe State - -Miairyland football giaime. ‘Miss MlaiHe Jdhnosn of Ohar. lotte spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mh-s. ; P. J. Johnson. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Park- . er and famiUy of Elkin spent Sun- 'day 'With Ml', and Mrs. J. T. ;Smith ait theh’ home in Shef- ;fleld. The Parker faimlly has re jcently returned from a three- !month toui- of Eui'ope, Asia and ;jthe Holy Land. ,j Mrs. Norris E. 'FhllUps of Olean, ;;N. Y„ an<l Miiss Eva Atvnsitrong of ..Machias, N. Y.. spent from last ^^Thursday uniMi Tuesday here, the "guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips at their home on Rt. 3. V Alan Phillips arrived Satui'day ,'from Los lAngeies. Calif., to spend two weeks with his parents, M<i-. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips. Or. and MVs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Luther Youngs spent Tues day in Charlotte, going especially to celebrate Karen Clark’s birth day anniversary. Karen wn.s one year old, She is the Long's grand daughter and Mrs. Youngs' great- granddaiig'h^cr. Mrs. W. R. Parker and grand- dflUglhter, Celeste Parker, of Greensboro, .spent the week end here, the guests of Mr .and Mrs. A. T. Grant. (MSss Helen Grant was a guest of Miss Marlene Boger the past week end. m:t. and Mrs. Carl E. Shell en joyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens during their recent vaca tion on Florida's Lower Ooast. They mingled wlUi flamingos In the world famous gardens. Other points of Interest in the Jungle Gardens were colorful tropical plantings and huge Roy al pahns bordering the jimgle trails. Brilliant miacam and coc- atoos pose with visitors thei-e for pictures. The Rev. E. M. Avett preach ed at Rehobeth Mjethodist Chm-oh 111 Stanley County last Sunday. Out of town guest attending the Atwood - McManus wedding Sat urday afternoon held in Oak Grove Metiiodist Church were: Miss Bi-yite Reeden, Miss Lily Holthouser, Mlrs. R. C. Goodman, and Mrs, W. D. Angell of Hannaip- olis: Mr. arnd Mrs. Carl Chur chill of Raleigh: Mi-s. Ollle Stock ton of Winston - Salem; Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jr., Ml'S. Kathlyn H. Reavls, Mi-s. S. H. Aldridge, Miss Pat Aldridge, Mr. and iMi-s. W. K. Dyson, all of Winston _ Salem: arid, Mi's. Tr- ronia B. Jordan of Cooleemee. Mrs. W. I. Howell will arrive from Atla'nba, Ga., Monday to vis it her brother. Dr. W.'"m . Long, and Ml'S. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Wolff spent the week end here with their son. Prank H. WolfI and Mrs. -Wolff. .They were enroute to their home in Oleai'water. Pla., from PennaipS ^ 'ia where they visited relatives for ten d'ays. ' Mrs. C. A. MaHbindale of Ports mouth, Va., spent last week here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. B. Hall, and husband. Mrs. Coopei' Edwards of Colum bia, S. C., and Ml'S. Silas MoBee and Miss Helen Mx^ee of High Point, spent tihe week end here, the guests of Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. Mr. -and Mre. E, H. Clontz will spent the coming week end in Camp Lejeune where they will be the guests of their daughter, Miis. R. E. Morlai'lty and Sgit. Moriaa'- Ity. C. D. Jamei-son of Cooleemee and J. H. Thompson will attend a dinner in Raleigh Thursday even ing honoring former president of the United States, Hari-y S. Tru man. Mr. and Mi’s. Ray Mllnton and daughter have moved Into the Otis Hendi-ioks house on Spring MIRS. JERRY W. ANDERSON ONLY Mid Amtrln Youth anil beauty are capturail with thli 17 Jewel watch with beautifully matched etpan- lien bracelet. fH.Jl RESERVES A NEW B ulova BULOVA-the most welcome, lasting gift-a constant reminder of your love and affection. Get the JUMP j" V SenatarThe etacutlve look- top level In perform. ance but not In price. 17 jeweli, thock-re- alftant. «>i.7l on Christmas! Come in NOW! J e w e l e r Mocksville, N. C. St. Mr, Minton is a teacher in the Mocksville Elementary school. Mrs. L. E. Peezor wias in dhar- lotte last Friday to attend the funeral of her brother, W. Jenn. ings King. Mrs Bob Dwlggins attended the last session of the Holiday De sign School held at the Coliseum in Charlotte last Wednesday. She was a supper guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hughs Wednesday night at their home In Oharlobte. Mrs. Geoi>ge P. Davis of Chai- Itte is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, on Wlllkesboro St. Mi', and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Wilson attended homecoaniing and the fooltoall game Saturday at Catawba College. They were Sat urday night supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin enroute to Thomasvdlle where they spent the night with Mrs. Marklin’s p'ai’en'ts. Mrs. Bob Dwlggins was a guest spea'ked' last Tuesday night at the first fall meeting of the Coolee mee Woman’s ciubr Mi-s. Dwigg- ins spoke on “Tlie Use of P all^ '- rangements in the Home.” meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Spargo. Jtmmy S. Jaimes, Hei'man Pra ther of High Point and Edward Nicholson ,of Statesville spent the week end at Cheri'y Grove f i l ing. Miss Mary Heitman, -Miss Willie Miller and Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford attended a house paity the past week end in Walkertown. Hostess was Mi's. Jhn H. Clement at her home there. Three other guests were presentf or the occas ion. Mrs. Jimmy S. James and children spent the past week end in High Pint, the guestts of Mrs. James’ sister, Mrs. H. B. Prather. Mrs. O. B. Maim, who had spent the week end wdfih her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Newiton, and the Rev. Mi'. Newton, retui'ned to her home in Pittsboro last Friday evening. Mli£s Clara Howard of Lenoir spent the past week end visiting with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Gra ham. Miiss Temy Shutt, a student at Greensboro College, and Ohiarlle Dunn, a sftnident in the Duke Divinity school, spent the week end visiting with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. George Shutt. Mrs. J. H. Angell of Route 2, spent the week eiid with her sisten' in law, Mrs. Annis How. ard. Her guests during the week were: Mr. and Mji's. S, M. Good, man of Fork: Mrs. Flossie Collette of Cana: Mrs. Andrew Lagle of Mocksville; Mrs. Lula Beck of Rit. 4, and Miss Priscilla Howw'd who spent the week end with her mo ther. Oeoi'ge Bunch of Oharlatte spent the week end here wltli his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman. His pai'ents, Mr. and Ml'S. R. B. Bunch and son, Bobby, picked him up Sunday enroute home from Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn will leave Friday for Ijee^urg, Fla., whei'e -they will spend the winter at theli' home there. Miss Dianne Smith Weds Jerry Anderson In Methodist Church Miss Dianne Smith became the bride of Jerry Wayne Anderson at 4 p.m. Sunday at the First Meth odist Church. The Rev. C, B. Newton offlcia:ted. Orgian music was by Mrs. John Nail Waters, aunt of the bride. Soloists wei'e Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Sml'th, uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Anderson ds the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beal I. Smith. A graduate of Davie County Con solidated Hlgih Sdiiool, she I'e- ceived her certificate in business administration from -Mitchell Col lege ait Statesville. She ds now a secretary for Davie Motors. The bride was presented to society last year aJt the debutante ball in Lex ington. The biildegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. He was grad uated from Harmony High School and is employed by Western Elec tric Co. in Winston-Salem!. (Mr. Smith giave his daughiter in marriage. She wore a peau de sole gown with a scalloped neck line of appliqued alencon lace and a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil was att!aohed to a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She can'ied a puiiple - tihroateid orchid on a white Bible. Miss Susan Jean Smith was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a Bahama blue velveteen dress with a miatchlng headpiece. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanltiheimumti with bronze pompons. Bridesmald-s wei'e Miss Gloria Sechler of Kannaipolls, Miss Baa-- bara Toman of Waynesboro, Va., Miss Qaye Rice of Nashville. Tenn., and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan. Margaret Rose Waters, cousin of the bride, was junnor bridemald. The bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the honor at- Three Hostesses Honor Bridal Pair 'Miss Dianne Smith and Jerry Anderson were honored with a cake cutiting Saturday evening after the rehearsal for I heir wed ding. Hostc.'ses were Mrs. R, C. Smith, Mira. Gerald Blaokwelder, and Mrs. Robert Hendricks. ’Tlie pariy was given at the Smi'th hme on Weiit Cliuich Street. The entrance hall and living room were decorated with massive arrangements of white gladioli. Yellow carn'aiMons were used ef fectively in the den. A bowl of shell pink roses centered the linen covered dining table. The ar- rangemenit was flanked by candel abra with white lapei-s cncirclcd with rcse buds. Lime tee punch w.is poured by Mrs, John Seats of Clemmons, and the elabc:-atsly decorated tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Joe Harpe. Pink and white mints, and nuts ware served by the Misses Vicki Hendricks. Kay Smith, Rtisie Watcis, and Susan Smith. Assisting in entertaining .and sej'ving were Mrs. R, P. Kemip. Mrs. Bill Williams and Mrs. Pi'ttncis Slate. In\ifted guE'S'ts included the wedding party, families, and clo£e friends of the couple. Officers Are Elected At 4-H Club Meeting Held At Farmington Farmlngitcn 4-H Club met Mon day, Oct. 10, in the school audi torium. The meeting was con_ dudted by Clay Price and Mrs. W. W. Gabard. The new members filled out en rollment cards after which of ficers were elected as follows; -President, Linda Lee; vice- Ed'csident, Kay Wall; secretary and treasiu'er. Earl Groce: pian ist, Helen Hardee: a'Wd song lead ers. Larry Dean Allen and Jean Harp. Approximately 150 attended the meeting, Lanning-Ratled ge Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge annunce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Elaine, to Har old David Lanning, son of M.r. and Mrs. Troy Lanning. The couple were married Mon day, Oot. 10, in York, S. C. Charles Nunn heard the vows. MBS. DON ALBERT McMANUS of yellow ohrysan'themums. Mr. Anderson was his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles Ander. son, Donald Anderson and Mlau- rice Anderson, bro'bhei's of the bridegi'oom, and James Anderson, uncle of tihe brld'egi'oom. After a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the couple will live on Mocksville, Rt. 1. Poi- travel, the bride wore a brown suit with which she used a green and brown flowered blouse and matching hat. Her accessor ies were brown and her corsage was a puiijJle-throated orchid. The bride’s mother wore a beige pure silk dress with browm accessories and a coi'iage of green cj-mibidium oi'chids. The m'other of the groom was attired in a dress of champagne br-ocade satin with which she Miss Dianne Smith Honored At Luncheon Miss Dianne Smith, who mar ried Jerry Anderson Sunday, was honored with a luncheon Satur day. Hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Wall, Miss aalre Wall and Mrs. Janies W. Wall. ’The luncheon was given at the home of the former Mrs. Wall of Church St. The dining table, overlaid witli a white linen cutwork cloth, was centered by a large crystal bowl of yellow and white chrysanthemums. The guests found their places at small tables in bhe living room overlaid wibli white linen covers and eeritea'ed by small arrange ments of fall roses. The bride-elect was presented a silver tray by blie hostesses. Covers were laid for: Miss Smith, Mrs. Beal I. Smith, Mrs. Roy Anderson of Rt. 1, Mrs. B. 1. Smith, Mrs. Burton Seats of Rt. 2, Mrs. Ben Anderson, Miss Susan Smith, Miss Rosie Waters. Miss Gay Rice of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, Miss Barbara Tomlann of Waynesboro, Va., Miss Gloria Sechler of Kannapolis, Mrs. John N. Wlaters, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Rt. 2, and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel- der. Atwood-McManus Vows Are Spoken Schcol and Weaver Airline Pei'- sonnel School at Kansas cry, Mn. She is now a teleptype op6ra- tcr for Capitol Airlines nt Norfolk, V.v The bridegrocm, son of Mr. and M!i's, J.ickson Ray McManus of N,irfolk. Va.. was graduated from Gir.inby High SclVool there. He served two years in Kassel, Ger- (n.ii’'y. with the U. S. Army Se curity AsfDiiey and Is new eimi- ployed as a police ofllcer for the city of Norfolk. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown o-f Chantilly lace and tulle over taf feta with a sabrlna naokllne out lined with sequins and peiarls. A scallcii)£'d lace peplum overlay the boufr.n'.t tulle skirt. Her flngertdp lllui'ion veil was attached to a liearl and sequin studded tlnra. She carried a lase covered Bible wi:h a yelbw throated White or chid and valley lilies. Mrs. Stokes H. Aldridge, Jr., of Winston - Salem, sister of the bride, w-a-s matron of honor. Bride&ms.'Ids were Mrs. James G. Atwood, Jr.. sister in law of the bride, Mrs. Paul Lagle, Mrs. Lewis Roihroek and Mrs. Jimuny Spillman. The E'ttendain'ts wore emerald green velvet dresses and matoh- ing tiaras with short veils. They cariiled bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. D.inna Marie Alrdidge of Win ston . Salem, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dress fashioned likfc the bride’s, and carried a basket of white chrysanthemums. In Oak Grove Church M1s-3 Constance Bernice At wood became the bride of Don Al bert McManus at 4 p.m. Saturday nt the Oak Grove Metholist Church. The Rev. George E. Auman of^ flciated, assisted by the Rev. J. ® 'w Sdm g’ music was furnished by Mrs. Donald Blng’ham of Best man was Stokes H. Al dridge, Jr., of Winston - Salem, brather in law of the bride. Usliers were James G. Atwood, Jr., broth- Winstcn - Salem, organist, and Mrs. Carl Churchill of Raleigli, soloist. Mr. MlcM!anus is -the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert AtATCcd of Mocksville, Rt. 2. She is a graduate of Mocksville High Lewis Rotihrock and James M. Sumimer.s. Terry Sunmiers was ringbearer. After a wedding trip to Nassau, the couple will live at 217 Sterling St., Apt. 35, in Norfolk, Va. It Pays To Advertise IWWV1.SWiVWWAVUWlrtiV^WrtfliV».^^VW%WWWW^VW ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM M[URPHY. Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ V W .V .’A V ^ .W ’A '.V '.'W .V A W A ’.NV.’A W ’.iW A W V W wore brown accessories and a cor- tendant and carried arm bouquets | age of pink cymbidium orehids. Presbyterian Men Meet For Supper Men of the First Presbyterian Church held their regular month ly supper meeting in ITie Hut Tuesday hlght. Twenty five mem bers attended and new officers were elected. The speaker at bhe Wednesday night service was the R«vei'end Charles Oliver, a Pre^ytei'ian Missionary evacuated from tiie Congo. He is married to the for mer M «iy L ou Montgomei'y, gmnddauvhter of Urs- A. M. Kimbi'ous'n. y w v w % v w jw w j* r t% v w w iv y ^ A -.w A W d V r tw w v .v ^ A % We Gladly Annoiuice To Our Friends And Customers A Nice Addition To Our Staff Mrs. Vada (J. P.) Walker Is now associated with our staff of operators. I; She welcomes her many friends and custom ers to drop in or Call For Appointment. Our shop open 6 days for your convenience. Open Nights by Appointment. Phone ME 4- 2619. Lucille Ellis — Anice Lou Smith, Manager South End Beauty Salon • OUR BARBER SHOP now has the ser> vices of LARRY LEONARD, who is a FLAT TOP SPECIALIST. He welcomes his many friends to come by and see him. A cordial welcome to you all. South End Barber Shop and Beauty Salon WATCH THE Football Games • WITH WESTINGHOUSE! Westinghouse PORTABLE^'TELEVISION W W IW W W W U W W W W W W M W W W W W V W W W W W W With Twin Fold-away Antenna Regular $179.95 MODEL P-3200 FALL SPECIAL.............. . . . S159.95 WESTINGHOUSE Table Model All-Wood TELEVISION with . , . • Matching Base • Full-Power Transformer Regular $2G9.95 MODEL T.3700 with trade FALL SPECIAL............ . . . S199.95 VWrtWWWiVbViVbVWWWyVAWWVWWW'i'^iVbWWWAf'J'.Pil'iVUWWVWWV V E R N O N ’S ^SrTr.V.AND APPLIANCES PAGE FOUR M VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, ISeff I * Davie Court Tlie regular session of Davie County CrlmlnaJ Court was held Tuesday. Judge I%ufus Banlord. Jr.. presided. Abty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Jlchiv liBWls DuHn, non.com- pliance, continued. . Alvin Young, non ■ compliance, called and failed. Walter Smoot. Jr., non-compll- anoBj Paid balance due on four cases. WheaUy Brown, ■ worthless check, 30 days suspended for two years on condition defendant pay cos s of action and make $35.00 check good. Prankle Leon Martin, Imiproper muffler, $25 Including cost. Han-y A. Ralbou, worthlciSB check, $25 and cost. Paid oS check. James Pink Allison, reckless driving, $25 and cost. James Luther Steelman, reck less driving, dismissed WlUle Ei*vln Johnson, aiding (ind abebtlngr in reckless driving. Case dismissed. Defendant pled gUllby to driving without license and was flned $25 and cost. . iioyd Vanzanit, abandonment and non-support, continued. Charles Mel.on Clement, Im proper muffler, $25 Including cost. •' Everett Wesley O’Neal, public ■drunkenness, $25 Including cost. Kenneth Bui-ton Summers, speeding, 55 miph in 35 mph zone, conitlnued. J. W. Strain, assault on female, pay cost. Rayford Delmer Holcomb, as sault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, continued. Odell Lewis Hhynehprdt, fail ure to give signal, $10 anii cost, Norman Bell Smith, Jr., im proper muffller, $25 including Cost. Eilizaibetih King Willard, follow ing too Closely, $10 and cost. MJary Louise Wagner, assault with deadly weapon with in'tent to kill, continued. Joseph Andrew Spillman, im, proper miuffler, continued. James G, Hellard, possession, $25 and cost. Roger Houston Melton, reck less driving, $25 and cost. IMlis. Wheatly Jessie Brown, disposing' of mor'.gaged pi'operty. Six months suspended on condi tion defendant pay into the office of Clerk of Court $50 for use of State Puraiture Co.- and pay cost oi; action. Buck Lefler, non - support il legitimate child, continued. . Gerald George Herman Hack ney, speeding in excess of 55 mph, continued, ' Edward Allen Woodlard, oper ating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. 'Hiom'as Bernard Tally, speed ing, $10 and cost. Oscar Blackwell, speeding, 65 mtih., $25 including cost. Q. D. Fortune, drank and dis orderly, $10 and cost. Eugene Reginald Hamilton, Im proper passing, $25 including cost. Bennie Dean Bogcr, Improper muffler, $25 including cost. Norman Curtis Forrest, follow ing too closely, $25 including cost. Evangelist Pi'o.st, failure to yield right of way, $25 Including cost. Wailiam Pi-anklln Head, im. proper mufflei', S25 including cost. James Preston E.igle, public .drunk and reiisting arrest, $35 includiing cost. Jack Peacock, opei-ating car in toxicated, called and failed. Carl Owen McDaniel, failure to give signal or improper signal, case dismissed. Lila Mae Pulliam, following • too closely, $25 Including cost. Ben Fellman Eaves, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Harmony Girl Struck By Auto Dies At Hospital JtJDY ROSE POTTS An 11 year old Harmony girl died Sunday of injuries sustein- ed Saturday when she was strack by a car near her home at Hai-- mony. Judy Rose Potts, daiighter of Junie and Iris Dyson Potts, died at. 12:10 p.m.. Sunday at a States ville hospital. ehe was sti-uck at 11:40 a.m., Saturday on U. S. Highway 21 just nonlh of the Harmony city limits when she and two comipanlons darted «.cross the street in fi-ont of a car, Ihe. State Highway Pa trol reported. The name of the driver of the car was unavailable. Neither of the girl’s companions wei'e tojur- d. No cliarges were prefen-ed. Judy Rose was in the sixth grade at Hannony School. Surviving are the parents: two sisters, Nancy Dian and Deborah Potts of the home: a brother, Eu gene Fiianklin Polts of the home: and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mr. and Ml’s. Miai-vln Dyson of Mocksville, Rt. 1. The funeral was conducted ait 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bear Ci-eek Baptist Church by tlie Rev. W. C. Barkley,, the Rev. Caldiwell Hen derson and the Rev. Ervin Wal lace. Burial was In the churoh cemeteiY. Hospital News Team w L .10 2 .12 4 .11 5 s 5 7 . 5 7 . .3 5 . .2 10 ..0 8 •High Scores: Individual Game: Bunt Harmon. 182; Doc Kemp, 167; Individual series. Bunt Har man, 429: Doc Kemp, 439; team single game. Bunt and Millard Harmon, 312: teiam series, Emily and Doc Kemp, 809. WOMEN OF CHURCH The Women of the First Pres- by'erian Church will meet Mon day, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. In the Ladies’ Parlor. LOST: A pair of tortolsB shell glasses In dark wine case be, tween the Grammar S:hool and Post Offlse. Glasses owned by glaucoma sufferer, call ME 4. 2529. 10 13 Itn FOR SAUE: Good used nine foot refrigerator, Call ME 4-2310. 10 13 Up LOST: A pair of glasses, confetti type rln\3. Probably lost in vicin ity of Rich Park at football game two wekes ago. Reward. Call ME 4-2273. 10 13 tfn fjnA >d% W A V .W ii*."iW ^ifliW iW A fA V .W .W .V .V .V A W »*i • A N N O U N C IN G .. THE SALE OF ANDY’S PURE SERVICE Mocksvillc, N. C. Hy. 601, South To: JIM F. ANDERSON and BRUCE AN DERSON, effective Octobex* 1, 1960. In making this announcement I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends who were so loyal to me and solicit your continued patronage. ANDY’S PURE SERVICE — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Hayden W. Anderson * Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Oot. 3-17 included. Richard Allen Barber, Coolee. mee Mai-tha Short, Rt. 4 Dora Carter, Rt. 3 Pearl Prye, Rt. 3 Vemle Hendrix, Rt. 2, Advance Thomas Meroney, Jr.. South Mein Street Hazel Davis, Rt. 1, Advance Elolse Cookerham Lillian Trexler, Cooleemee Gladys Chunn, Rit. 4 Clarence Glemi, Winston-Sal em W oodiw Livengood, Woodleaf Louise R. Keaton, Rt. 3 SalUe Merrell, Rt. 3 Lonnie McCullough, Rt. 2 Jefferson Lee Bowden, 637 WilkesbOTO • St. Ma-s. Stella Vogler, Rt. 1, Ad vance Oscar T. Boger, Route 2 Sue Thompson, Salisbury St. MoRae Temple, Rt. 1 Deborah Alecla Barker, Gener al Delivery Stella Green, Rt. 5 Timothy O’Neal Barnes, Cool eemee Daisy Cline, Rt. 1, Hannony Elaine Pi-abt, Rt. 5 Lucille Benson Inis Latham, Lexington Naomi Garwood, Rt. 4 Rosa Lee Howell Michael Wallace, Rt. 5 Pa tents discharged during the same period Included: Oscar T. Boger, Wbodrow Livengood, El mira Anderson, John P. LeGrand, Wesley Roosevelt Ijames, Hazel Davis, James Donald Benson. Gladys Chunn, Clyde Eugene Vickers, Elbise Cockerham, Thom as Bohannan, Lonnie MuCull- ough, Mary Lou Oliver, Judith Brown, Blondeay Lytle, Jefferson Lee Bowden, Vernle Henidrlx, Pearl Prye, Linda Dull, Joseph Morefleld, Delbert Beraiettt, Jan et BroTHTi, VaJlle S. Leach, J. B. Wells, Ethel Hege, Billie Horton, Ethel Eudy, Thomas T. Meroney, Jr., Ann Barnhordt, Katie Cham berlain, Bobby Jo Howard, Emma Tutterow, Miae Rice, and L. C. Dwlgglns. Advance Mrs. Walter Shutt visited her grandson, Delbert Bennette, in Comatzer R ’iday. . Delbeat was hospitalized for a few days aftei- being kicked in the face by a hoi'se last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders of Wdnston - Salem visited Mrs. Saundsr's mother. Mlrs. Jennie Corantzer last week. Mrs Mattie Ci-ews Is confined to her home with an attack of I IS • REMEMDER LAST MARCH?........... ' . ___S.......................a ■ A BIG CATCH . . . Dike Bennett, Rt. 3, M'ocksville, with a good catch of bass and bluer.lH ^Ish after brancheil algae weeds have been controlled In his 4>and. The floating algae had almost completely covered the pond. The algae was preventing fishing and encouraging mosquitos. With the help of the Soli Conser vation Service, Dike treated his ]M>nd with a chemical that killed the algae. Mr. Bennett has started a pond fertilization program to prevent the weeds from coming back and to produce more fish. A well fertilized, pond should yield ISO to 200 lbs. of flsh per acre each year by fishing Bass shown in the picture about about two years old. (SOS Photo) bronclilal asthma. Austin Cope and Lu'.her and Gilbert Holder left Sunday for the coast whea-e they fished "for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert nvov- ed last week into their recentljf constnicted home here. Sunday dinnei- guests of Mi-s. Mozell Ratledge were: Mr. and Mrs. Oacar Smith and children and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh of Red- land and Miss Kermit Ann Rat ledge of WCUNC, Greensboro. Grover Phelps spent Ihe week end at Kure Beach, fishing. Mrs. Addle Lashmlt of Win- J:ton-iS»leim and Jess Davis of Iowa were guests of M!r. and Mrs. Clarence Poster Sunday after noon. Mji's. Naylor Vogler Is a patient at Davie Counity Hospital. .iM. L. Mullls spent the week end at the coast fishing. Several from hej-e attended the Pair in Winston - Salem last week. Mi-s. Charles Gross of Pfaff. town and Mrs. Brown Gllbei’t of Wliiiiton - Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mi's. Bonce Sheets Sun day. To get to the top, get to the bot'om of things. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE HOM E C O O K IN G WrtiW.%%W.V.SP.*.S*.%W.V%*.%V.V."AWVkVWAiViWiVWW^ f e r t i l i z e r s Be assured of healthy plants and luxurious growth with the best use of our fertilizer. • ROYSTER FERTILIZER . . . BIM 2-12-12....................$49.90 per ton BIM 5-10-10................... $50.85 per ton BIM 10-10-10..................$63.95 per ton (These prices in ton lots and over) LESS: 10 per cent, C.O.D. Whse. Prices • Give Us A Trial We Appreciate Your Patronage RIDDLE’S STORE Phone KI 3-2032 Corner Redland Road and 801 J’S GRILL (Formerly Jim’s Grill) Beyond Overhead Bridge, On Salisbm'y Highway Announces change of ownership and extends a special invitation to all who like good things to eat. • We Feature SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS . . . • Plate Lunches — Regular Meals — Milk Shakes — Ice Cream — Drinks • CIGARETTES, both regular and king size ..........20c pkg. • CIGARS —-NOTIONS — GOOD COFFEE • Business folks . . . come down for lunch. We give quick and efficient service. #W e Appreciate your patronage J ’s G R I L L Frances Campbell and Margie Groce, Operators OPEN 6:00 A. M. TIL 8:00 P.M. (mm© WHAT DOES YOUR HOME NEED TO PUT IT IN GOOD REPAIR? ■IMC Now is the time to think of winter. . . Make HOME REPAIRS!—New ROOF —New PAINT —INSULATION — GUTTERING —HEATING —PLUMBING —STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Pretty fall weather is the time‘to get your home ready for winter. Make a good check, see what needs to be done, get an estimate of the cost—then come to see us for a repair LOAN. We will happy to serve you. Join Your Friends and Neighbors And Save With Us OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE:Per Arnnun ' Compounded Semi-Annually WHERE you save DOES make a difference! M o i i i i i E DDILDING & LOAN ASSOC. jVIocksville, N. C. Fire can mean sudden death — destruction. Don’t, take chances—be fully protected with the right kind of insurance policy. If fire strikes, your insurance policy may be the only thing that stands between you and financial ruin. Make certain you are fully protected. • A phone call will bring one of our representatives to your home to explain fire insurance and the “right” policy that is best suitable to your individual needs. Phone today. In the interest of your safety, this advertisement is spon> sored by the followng leading insurance agents in Davie county: MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE CO. JIM KELLY, INSURANCE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE THURMOND E. DULL STATE FARM INSURANCE A. E. HENDRIX INSURANCE Lexington Roud V T fT O R s n A Y , o c T o n E n in , i n « o DAVffi c o o m r W T m K lSE -K G C O K D PAGE FIVfe ^TA Program On Finances FUNERALS Oscar T. Boffcr, 71 Fiinernl services for Oscar T. Bogni', 71, who died Sunday at Tlio M:cksvllle Ejliool PTAiDnvle Cr-uivty Hospital, were can- heard a discussion on Finances ducted Tueiday mornhig at 11 Bixby Riven by W . T. Bird, E.ivlr County Fr;hrrl Fim ,., ^v.^ Hny M cckavlllo School prlncliM l. wlWi D. J . M .indo p.? leader ol' the dls- cuFilon nii iCis regular m eetln« held on Mcnday night In the lo- school class were pallbearers. o'clock flt Union OhapcI Mettio- dlst Church by the Rev. Cameron Dodson and the Rev. J. A. Brabk- i I'n. Burial was in .the churcJi cem etery. Meimbers of his Sunday cal school auditorium. M r. B id sit.ited thai the Coun ty School office has thrae Funds. Mr. Bjger died at 5 a.m. Sun- ^ day at .he local hospital after ai serious Illness of three days. He the Current Expense Fund, fromlhnd been in declining health two whloh .salaries are paid; the Cap ital Outlay Fund, from which land can be purc^hased and build ings built, for school use; and, the Dt'bl. Ssrvice Fund, which is the I.IX nil:ney used to pay inter cut and rfitire bonds. He slated that $28,000 came from the Fed eral Gcvornment last year to Da. vie County, and $564,000 from the Sta e for school use. He also stat ed that $121,000 was raised last year in D.i.vie Ocunty for the schools. Ha concluded with the statement that the sc.hool expen ditures last year averaged $188 IJer child. Mr. Marsh callcd atten ion to a 5ter display on the stage de- )lng 'tihe various items pur sed for school use during the past several yeai's. They includ ed; 123 maps, an Opaque Projec tor, 4,872 llbraiy books, diction aries, 20 record 'players, 4389 sn'pplemsntary readers, a check v.’riting machine, playground equlpmeni;, 15 world globes, film- -strlps, and sevei'al other Iteins. H= s sited that over $15,000 was col lected last year thcougili the school treasury, and ttot over $lfi,0Ca was spen't. He stated that ^ ^ te: ^mase SALISBTIRT,. N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15 iHDir« JCSSE jAWieS' WOMEN PECCII CASm- LITA BAROK ^ DONAID DARRY ■ JACK BIUTIL~!, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16-19 WAtTDISNEyS— '( FXeOHNicqifl, wy^SiMiENoilN THtJRiSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 20 & 21 years. He was born in Davie County, Feb. 23, 1880, to Thomas H. and Mollie Bowles Boger. He was married to MHss Maggie Allen in April, 1914. He was a retired far mer. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Carnet Shore of i M'ooksvllle and Miss Ruby Boger of Bhe heme; one son, Craig ^ ger j of Motksviille Hit. 2: and one grandchild. Center Development Has October Meeting The Center Community Devel opment met Thursday nlgihit, Oct. 6 at the Community Build ing. A chicken stew supper was enjoyed before the business ses sion. Invocation was by the chap. lain, Bsn Powell. The Business session was open ed by the chairman, Duke Tut- tercw. Minutes of the las: meet ing were read by the secretary. iReiporits were made on the out come of the fair whicii was held Sept. 10. 'Zollie Anderson reported on the prc'gii'ess made in getllng up the Directory Road Signs. All signs are up with tihe exception of one which is being pain ed and will be up in a short time. Clyde Dyson, chairman of the Rat Control Program, announced the campaign would begin this month and appointed a commit tee to find out wiho will buy rat bait In their neigWborhood. The jomimilitee Is comlposed of the following: Ben Powell, Zollie An- dersn, Paul Forrest and Olenn Hammei-. Com/mittes were appointed for the Turkey Shoot and Bai'toecue which will be held Saturday. Nov. 19. After; the business session the chairma.n„introduced Miss Flor- encg ''K^'S^eV' Honie Demonatra- iion A'gent, Who made an Inter esting talk. Mr. and Mis. N. C. Potts, Mrs. Jln-.imy Dillon and J. R. visited r(:la'Livcs near High Feint Sun- day. Bc'lLy Beauchamp of High Print College, spent the week end at heme. Bill Robertson of Wllmln»ton vl.slted his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. J. H. Robertson, last week. The Wcnien of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Tommy CJinatzer Friday nigtit. , Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney and ifthUdl’Cn- visited Mrs. Walter Bar- Rey Sundfty. Mrs. PKsb Rotoertson vlslled iielH'tlves Ifl' Davidson Sunday. . Mr. and- Mrs. Jam'es Majihcw wiated MS’; and Mi's Isaac Dunn Sundiay. Farmington MftS. NELL H. LASHLEY Saturday lunohecn guests of Miss Margaret Brown were Mr and Mrs. Ritlph R. Riley of Ohar- Intle and Miss Inez Riley of Nor., folk. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker have as gue.sts Mr. George Evans of Whitman, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Splllmaiv Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman and ffim.ily, Mrs. Anita Mason and Jerry and Joey Mason were din ner guists of Mr. and Mrs. Gllme»' Collette In Winstcn - Salem Sun day. M;s. Grady Doub and Albert Doub visited Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Lashley Sunday. Mrs. Kim M'cClamrock and MIrs. Bill McCIamroek and children of Hick'oiy visited the Mi«. R. G. Bi'ct^ns last week. Btrlhd^ay Party M!rs. W. W. Howell entertained Sh'lau’dtey afternoon honoi'mB her son, Ohadea, on. Wb 8 h birUhdaji, anMvers84'y. The gtjests were m^' Vi ted into the Spacious recreation basEiment where a number of l«- door jamM Were enjoyed. Joey Mason won ttlio prlee for dvftpping the most clothes plus Itvlto a quairt, Jar, Wayne Boger won the bingo pi'lge. After Charles blew out the, eandliB on the blrUhdsy cake the guesta were sei*ved Ice cream and I ( cup cakes, and were pi'esented' wi'h ravora of balloons, bars of I , C'.midy, and bags of marbles. | ■The guests were Bryatit Smith, Don Riddle, John Redden. Larry, Davis, Oeor^ Johnson, Darrell ttiai'ps, Jbey Mlason, Wlaync Bo- g«r, ^ g «r Cull, Donnie Davis, Hurold Sheek. Mllke Mdller, and ’ i Ronnie Hamrick. Four Corners M-RS. L. 8. SHELTON SATURDAY. OCT. 22 JamkArnesstMbm SUnHVi'iaillSMM" riwnoUuW aH4a HwrsrtoywidMM ..•rMMMnfHatt.OwMh' and DfUnMianl Mat:iiew Thompson of Lexln«- ton spent Friday night here, i'he guc£t of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Murray, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck vis ited Ml', and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Ma-. and Mrs. Von Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Oleimm- ons; and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shirley and Mir. and Mrs. Pete Halre and son. Stevie, of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of Belmont, are spending a few days here the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. To See Truman Former President of the U. S., Harry S. Truman, will visit North Carolina this week with speaking engagements in Ral eigh, Zebulon, Wilson and Nashville. Many from this county are cxpectcd lo hear President Tru- man on Thursday at noon when he speaks at the N. C. State Fair. Several are planning to attend a dinner in his honor at 7 p.m. on Tiiursday evening at the Sir Walter Hotel in Ral eigh. money is collected through the Eciiools from ice cream sales, school store files, pictures of the school children, and the magazine sales. A number of questions from the audience were answered by botih of tlie speakei's. Bill Daniel, vice president of the PTA, presided at the meeting in the absence of the Rev. George E. Amnan. Hugh Larew gave the devotional meditation using the reading of the 46 h Psalm. He also stressed tiie importance of the need for a turning away fi-oin so much sec ular things In the w'orld today and return to sacred things. Mr. Marsl) announced plans ior the Halloween Carnival to be held on Saturday night, Oct. 39. Mrs. Ralph Randall, co,chalrm«n cf the membership comnUt eei announced that thei-e were 389 mentbers of tlie PTA to daie- Rocm count for the meeting was won by iSys. Pi-ice's second gi-ade and Ml'S. Parthlng’s fourth grade. (D GOSPEL MEETING We extend a very warm and personal invitation for you to attend the meeting of the Church of Christ, N. Maiw St. in Mocksville, Oct. 17-23. Mr. Nelson Smith, an outstanding evangelist from Kin ston, N. € ., will speak each evening at 7:30. “Come now, let us reason together, saith the Lord.” (Isa. 1:18). 1. You will be impressed by the use of the Bible to confirm Christs’ love and His plan for saving sinners. 2. You will enjoy the congregational singing without the use of musical instruments. 3. The interest is in your soul and not your money, as will be evidenced by the fact that no collections will be taken. 4. The sincere friendliness of the members will encourage you to come again and again. “The churches of Christ salute you.” , (Rom. 16:16 ) ALL edricks sed Car lals! PRICES REDUCED! Was NOW '59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE Hydramatic, radio, heater, power steering, power bralces, local 1 owner, low mileage $ 2 8 5 0 ^ 2 6 0 0 '59 PONTIAC STARCH lEF Vista 4-Dr, HT Block with silver top, hydramatic trans mission, radio, heater, white tires.$ 2 7 0 0 ^ 2 4 0 0 '57 DESOTO FIRESWEEP 4-DR. HARDTOP Turquoise and ivory, pushbutton trans mission, radio, heater, white tires.'$ 1 7 9 5 * 1 5 9 5 '56 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-DOOR White finish, hydramatic, radio, heater.$ 1 0 0 0 ^ 8 5 0 '55 MERCURY 9-PASS. STATION WAGON Extra clean, color white with red and white interior. (9 0 0 , ^ 8 0 0 '55 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR Tutone blue, Powerglide transmission.$ 9 5 0 V 9 5 '55 DESOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP Blue and white, automatic transmission, radio, heater. A real nice car. c 9 5 0 V 5 0 '54 OLDS '98' 4-DOOR SEDAN Fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, radio, heater.$ 6 5 0 ^ 5 5 0 '54 OLDS '88' 4-DOOR SEDAN Hydramatic, heater, power steering, extra nice.$ 6 5 0 ^ 5 5 0 '53 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Black.!4 9 5 M O O '51 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN Runs good, look good, in good condition.$ 3 5 0 ^ 2 0 0 1958 PONTIAC Convertible Coupe. Power .Steering, power brakes, radio, heater, hydraniatic. Color white with black top. was $1850 ......................................................................... NOW $1700 1958 CADILLAC 60 Special Fleetwood 4-dr. Sedan. Fully equipped. All Cadillac accessories. Two-tone white with blue top. Matching interior. Like new. Was $3650.........NOW $3500 1957 MEBCURY Monterey Hardtop Coupe. Mercomatic. Two- tone green with, matching interior. W^ite tires, radio and heater. Like new. Was $1400 .................................NOW $1300 H E D R I C K A U T O C O . Bronch of B. V. Hedrick Groval and Sond Co. Your CADILLAC • PONTIAC • VAUXHALL Deoler 120 N. Chvrch S». Lic«HM N0. 2103 Olol ME 3-3011 Visit Our Outdoor Showroom at 601 S. Main Oigl ME 6-5251 „ m SE E A liL TItAT’ S N E W [N A U T O M ilT iC HOIWE H EATING New styling—new colors—new features— new SUPER FLOOR HEATING PER- FORMANCE! Come in and see a demon stration of the new Siegler Home Heaters that pay for themselves with the fuel sav ings. Gome , in and be our guest dvu*ing the exciting HEATERAMA DAYS ... for fun, prizes and surprises! , <@) WVWliSWW>V%%-AVVVVW. . many users Suy they SAVE 50-75; on fuel 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF ASHLEY CUIMS AT YOUR DEALERS Exclusive, Patented Fea^Jres Make WOOD HEATERS THE MOST MODERN EVER DEVELOPED am new, exclusive (rout door ftii As low as S44.95 See This Fine Dealer Regular $149.95 S97.95 LAST CALL To Enter SIEGLER SWEEPSTAKES. Win $1,000 Cask Ask us for details! % w w w w u w w w w w w Regular $269.95 Monogram 5100.00 . Regular $279.95 Q U AKER Slightly Used 575.00 Regular $140 • COLEMAN... — Slightly Used— S60.00 Regular $139.95 DUO-THERM Complete with fan S50.00 WASHINGTON FRUGAL HEATER.. .. S50 Perfection HEATER S50.00 up w e 'rP4y5rol;ro;i © t UW41 fKAl>hMAHK» 104. DAVIE FURNITURE CDHPNAY On the Square Mocksville. N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 • “ HOT” FRESH B AK ED ... F r u i t P i e s Baked In Our New, Pie King Ovens . . . HOT AND READY TO SERVE APPLE PEACH CHERRY Large Size Pies Campbell’s Rich TOMATO SOUP TALL CAN TOP NOTCH SALTINE . . . 1 LB. BOX C R A C K E R S <! \ No. 1 Cobbler tatbes M.D.I. Quality COCOA 1 Lb. Tin, 51c M.DJ. Quality CANNED MILK 3 Tall Cans, 39c C R I S C 0 3 Lb. Can 81c VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS..........3 8-Oz. Cans, 25c V V W ^ W J W W W J h W V W A W m W .W A V M W J W .W J W .V m W . Blgr eatei’s save In a big way—when they fill all thEilr needs a.t LAND OP FOOD! That’s fact — not talk . . . fact piwen by the lower cost of a cartful of the fine focds you like best! You get MORE for less at tAND OP FOOD . . . beoause evei-y price is a LOW PRIOE . . . and more low prices mean BIGGER SAVINGS evei-y time! So, sei-ve all the deldclous foods your "big eatera” want . . . and save all along your food list . . . by buying all your needs,' HERE! W W m '^VJVW VW W M /'JVVm V.UVJVW m V.VW Vm VJW JW m 'm W W . Large Size 0 X Y D 0 L 35c Large Size D R E F T 34c Giant Size LIQUID IVO RY 67c Pint Size MR. CLEAN 39c Large Size C O M E T CLEANSER 2 for 27c P O T A T O E S 1 0 9 STOKELY’S D IC E D B E E T S 303 1 0 < ^^WU•.WAVWAVA•AVWV.%VWAVAV.^S%■.VW.%■AW•.•V^%^^^V.VWV■^%^%•.V.•AS^■lV^fti•A•AV.W.VWVWVW NORTHERNloiur I I S S U E Armour’s f Lucky Leaf . . No’, 2 Can PURE LARO I Pie Filling. 33-35C 3. Lb. Ctn., 49c ' (Hi (D' Apple - Cherry - Lemon Armour’s Star Label Chuck Roast i lb ROLL PACK STURDY DRY PACK D O G F O O D BUTTONS . . . CANNED BOG FOOB Fully Trimmed Quick Frozen . . . Pan Ready ARMOUR’S FINEST STAR BACON FranJt’s Pure Black Pepper. 21-Oz. Cans, 29c Litde Crow GARBEN PEAS 2 303-Cans.................... ® T ® T ® I® I® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Y ou Must Be Registered ^^Registration books will be open in this and 94 counties of North Carolina during the pertod of October 15-29. In six coun ties, where the loose-leaf permanent regis tration system is used, the final date for registration will be October 17. Governor Luibher Hodges recently issued a statement urging ithat every effort be made to make sure that every eligible citi zen in North Oarolinia be registered for voting in the General Election on Novem ber 8th. Governor Hodges pointed out that there are over two and one-half million cit izens eligible to vote in North Carolina. However, only about one-^half of these voted in the Presidential election in 1956. There are two I'easons for this failure — failure to register and lack of concern for public affairs. > “It has been estimated that there are approximately one-half million unregister ed voters in North Carolina. The registra tion of these citizens is a gi’eat civic chal- «ge and responsibiMty. As Governor, I ih that every citizen of this State could understand that one of the most precious privileges of American citizenship is vot ing by secret ballot in free elections,” said Governor Hodges. Four fifths of the world have no voice in the government in wjhich they live. But when we as Americans compare our voting record with that of other free countries, it comes as a Shock to realize that our turn out is far below theirs. Fifteen free coun tries have voting percentages from 95 per cent to 67 per cent in recent elections in comparison to the United States’ 51 per cent in 1948, 62 per cent in 1952, and 60 per cent in 1956. To be able to cast a ballot, the potential voter must be registered. In the 1956 Presidenitial election, some fonty mUlion Amei’icans did not register and were there fore unable to vote. Every vote is impoi’t- ant . . . elections have been won by less than one vote per precinct. This newspaper joins with Governor Hodges <in urging that all citizens study the true issues of this campaign . . . be in-' formed . . . register and vote. Russians Won’t Plo w Us Under The Russians won’t “plow the United States under” for a long time, thanks to the American fannei's, says R. B. Tootell, Govemer of the Fann Credit Administna- tion. Tootell points out that the underlying strength of this counti^ is the efficiency of farmers. “It takes less than ten per cent of our working force to produce abundant food and fiber for us, plus considei'abie for other countries. In Russia it takes 48 per cent,” he e^qjlains. “In 'this county more than 90 per cent of our people are available to produce the things 'that make up our high standai-d of living and the equipment needed for a strong 'defense. An hour of industrial la bor buys more and better food 'here than in any other country of the world. “Farmers have ra.pidly increased their efHciency by subB^tituiting lai’ge amounits of ^H>ita'l for labor. Capital invested per farm worker has increased about five times since 1940. The'additional capital has gone into enlarging and improving faiTOS, mod ern farmi machinery, and the adoption of the most advanced technology. “Wliile farmers have financed much of these changes from their own savings, they have been blessed with an ample supply of the ligM kind of credit. The cooperative Fann Credit System has been the pace setter in adopting credit terms to farmers’ needs and keeping the cost at reasonable levels. “This system now supplies 17 per cent of the credit used by fanriers and their marketing and purchasing cooperatives. Farmers and co-ops borrowed $4 billion from the system last year. “To do this job the cooperative Fai-m Credit System sold about $3.8 billion of securities in the invesment centera last year. Thus, city investors are putting their savings to work on the faim.” Tootell advances the view that “credit is probably m,ost farmers’ cheapest ‘tool,’ with the possible exception of fertilizer. In other words, a dollar of credit — wisely used — will make a gi’eater return.” As for the future of American agricul ture, Tootell predicts that: 1. Farms will increa'se in size and in vestment; 2. Management skffl and business ability Will increase in importance; 3. Family commercial faiTOS will still dominate; and 4. Farmers will use cooperatives more to increase their bai-gaiining power. He predicts, too, that fannex-s’ ci'edit de mands will continue to increase, but that the cx-edit will be available. The Farmer Have farm px-ices kept pace with the rise of the cost of living? Some poli'ticians would have yoii believe that they have . . . tl'.at the farmer of today should have no complaints. However, as a recent issue of the “ASC Newsletter” points out, there ax-e miany things that but few people know about fax-m prices. For example: HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW THAT— fax'mex-s have twice as much invested in maohiinexy as does the entire steel indus- and five times as much as the automo bile? HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW THAT— a cotton shirt costs more to be laundered one time than the faxmer gets for all the cotton in it? ^ HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW THAT— one farmer today provides food for him self and 23 others, thus freeing the 23 to produce autos, refrigei-ators, television sets, and other goods and seiTices to modern American livirtg. HOW MANY PEOPLE KNOW THAT— the label on a can of tomaitoes costs mox-e Davie County rise-Record than the fax-mer gets for those tomatoes? The pproblemis of a farmer are quite diflerexTit fx’om those of other businesses in that the fax’mer cannot contx’ol his market and is limited in the conti’ol he has over his production. In other words, the px-o- ducts of the fax-m are somewhat pexishable and must be max-keted wlien ready. Also, the fax'mer is at the mercy of the elements over which he has no contx-ol and may see all his efforts wiped out with a dx-ought, a storxn, or by insects or disease. Tlie farmer desexTes and should be given considex-ation by the government in his ef fort to provide food and clotliing for man kind. Fax-ming is the basis of any ecoxiomy . , . and the stx'onger the base . . the stronger will be our country Editorial Briefs A lump of uraniimi only slightfy bigger than a one-inch cube can produce tlw; same anxount of enwgy as 3,000.000 pounds of coal. Enterp {Courtesy, Knickerbocker New s, Albany, N . Y .) KIDD B R E W E R 'S U ii •WHO iDEOIDES? . . . Up to this good hour we have not seen one piece, one word, of the "hate lit erature" that we hear is so plen- Iful and Is so roundly condemned from various high places. Now we are not saying It does not exist. We merely point out that we have been too lucky—or too unlucky — for any of it to wing oui- way. Which brings up a thought re garding political cam'paigns; By talking about an item enougih— by sing - songiing it day in day out you give that item importance far out of line with what it de serves. Our . opinion for what it is worth Is t'hait much of the “hate literature” talk — tliough cer. talnly not all of it—is cawied on with the idea of hurting Nixon and heipinig Kennedy. In other words, politics always carries its full share of sheer bunk. TUie smart ones know that If they can somehow connect Nixon and Nix on followers with skuldugsrey, trickei-y, or any type of under, handedness, votes are made for Kennedy. We saw plenty of this kind of thing in the Sanford . Lake to-do last spring. Some of It was pretity eickenlnig. Now eveiT few days we notice that some Nixon stalwart makes a noble stateonent to the effect that religion should not be brought into the fray. WJcll, why not? Is is no longer important? But we have a huncfh that some of those people who say let’s leave church out of it know that the mere say- Uig of it brings church all the more into the campaigii. And. away deep down, that is what many of them want. Incidentally, who makes the decision on what is, and what is not, "hate literature?” Who has such rare Insight? I don’t pai“ ticularly want, you or anybody else 'to decide for me what is “hate literature.” Let me decide that for myself, please, and I will let you do the same. It just may be that what you find hateful 1 will find hoart\\’^irming — or vice versa. So, let me do my own cen- sorlnig — and let me make by own decisions as to what books to read and as to what is ugly aixd what is beautiful. Anything else smacks of Krush- chevic dictatoi-slTlp. We are sure that is that great Communistic, atheistic Russia wliich we seem to adni'ii'e more all the sime tihe Ser mon on the Mount, bed rock of Christianity, is regarded as hat« literature. HOLIDAYS . . . Chlldi-en across North Oaroluia have learned to lovo those district teacliers’ meet ings which are put on by the N. C. Education Association. For— almost! without fail — each meet- ing means a holiday. On Pi'iday. Oct. 21. the children ill these counties get a holiday PUBLISHED EVERY THCR8PAT AT M0CKS\1LLE, NORTH CAROLINA Inflated buffalo skins serve as boats on the streams of easteiTi Nepal, the National Geographic Magazine says. River men lie whiie' tjielr teacher^ are meeting across the hides and steer the rafts withM» paddles. MR. AND MRS. 6UCENS S. BOWMAN PublUhera GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor ____ Second Class Postage Paid AC MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription Price; Davie County, $3.50; Out of County, (3.00 NAIIONAC IDirOIIAL Goldsboro: Wayne, Wilson, T?eaufort. Cartaret, Craven, Dup- li.»}. Orecnc, Jones Lenoii-, Ons low, Pamlico. TlK' cliUdren In tlie schoolf, of Bladtn. Brunsttiiok, Columbus, Cumberland, Hoke, New Hanover. Pender, Robeson, Sampson .and Scotland Bet a day off on Tues- dren get off a half-day on Tues day for the Fair and a full day on Friday for the Bast Central Dis trict meeting for the teachei-s in Durham, Franklin, Granville, Har nett, Johnston, Orange, Person, Vance, Wjake, a'nd Warren. Out. side Wake, however, the Fair day comes the same day as the teach ers mee'ing. Children love holidays. What they do not realize is that each public school in this State must opel'a'te for 180 days (nine months and 20 days for each month K So, children — like teachers — get no holidays. A day miased now must be made up later. Teachers, unlike oUier employ ees of the state, get no days off, no sick leave, no holidays, no an- nu'al leave — and thi-ee montlis vacation — each and every sum mer — without pay. How long can this go on? Wlanta be a teaclier. LET HIM TRY! . . . R. D. (Red) Bea'm, Cleveland County native now manager of the pi'os- perous Pirat Federal Savings and Loan Assn. here — and at one time with the State School Com. miission — told a little story about a first grade teacher to a group of Kalamazoo, Mlich. ,and Ral eigh businessmen. Tills teacher, checking the namss of her studenits the first day, came to this boy. asked him his name. He said damanit. He was new in the community —and the Other children giggled, some laughed out Icud. She scolded the little fellow, but he said that was his first nam'e. The boy’s fattier, in reply to a note, came in next day and ex plained the name by saying tlie chil'dnv as their 12th and by that time he and his wife were pretty disgusted. Tlie name had stuck. A few days later the teacher was showing her children off to the pi incipal. She had them spell ing 11 tie words like cat. dog. rat, bat, but the little boy whose fa ther had visited the school held his hand high and asid tie could spell Kalamazoo. The teacher tried to ignore him, but he yelled again that he could spell the word. She turned to him and said; "Oh. Diimmil, you oan't spell Kalamazoo!” And the principal said: "OQi, hell, teacher, let him ti-y it.” 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODOB TEXT: "I am still leannlng.' Michelangelo. The farmer’s da.ugh‘ei’ went to a fashionable ciity school. She often wrote her parents about new things she found intei'estlng. However, one day they received a letter that upset them. In it she stated, “I am' veiy much In love wi h ping pong.” “There!” exclaimed her father. "Iiknowed no good would come of sending her to get educated! Now she’s gone and fallen in love with an oriental!” Cables help Nox-wegian farms plow neai'ly pex*penddcular costal fields, the Nat* ional Geographic Magazine says. An en gine, secured at the top of the hill, ‘■j;; ;wre\heir mst'ruet. plow and harx’ow up the steep inclines by|ors are suijposed to meet in wii, wire. Bundles of hay also scale the moun-,‘>"-^^,,^^ state Fair week tainside on the versatile cables. , .Qct. wake Caunty diii-i THE FIGHT . . . With the Election now less than a month away, we still hear more Rep'ub. lican talk than ever before. That! the Democrats are worried is| shown by tlie fact tliat North Carolina is being given extra spec, ial treatmentt with personal vis. its from Kennedy himself, and from Harry Truman. Mrs, Joseph Kennedy, Adlal Stevenson. Lyn don Jchnson, Robert Kennedy, and others. Tlie Republicans are thundei'ing too as Tarheelia be comes the battleground. Watch out for that cross-fii-e. It’s dan. gei-ous. Milclielangelo’s favorite saying is reported to have been ‘‘Ancoi-a imparo,” “I am still learning.’ That mark of humility Is a spur to learning to which we all could as pire. How'evei’, it is sobering to see so many fill tliemselves witli information, but learrring little. Tlie most rew'ardng education is the education of our spirits to live happily. F^lure to do so is the reason for tragedy, suicide and crime. Spli-itual happiness is gained in many ways. Yours may differ froan inlne. However, we won’t drift into it any more 'than we drift Into any other know ledge. We must seek Itt. The hu man spirit must leani to live hap pily In this world. That educa tion Is achieved by measumg your spirit afcilnst needis and op portunities, finding your nldie and being content to fill It. Copyright 1959 FH’ed Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MI'STER EDITOR: Our preacher talked fer a hour or two Sunday morning on the younger generation. I dozed off toward the end but I gathered he was a little down hearted about ’em. He allowed as how they could operaite anything from a juke box to a airplane but couldn’t learn how to nin a sewing machine, a lami mower, or a hay baler. He also said that,' judging from wihat he saw John ny readilng, it might be a God's blessing df Johnny couldn’t read. When it come to the kids in col lege, he said from what he read in the papers a heap of them was just attending classes be tween riots. I don't think that actual there's any more devilment amongst the kids today than they was when I was a boy. Now they all got cars and they just spread it faster over more territoi-y. And I know of at least one college that ain’t gone to the dogs. I was reading a piece in the papers last week where a Senate Commlittee. in vestigating waste of manpower in the Army, found a soldier that was a college graduate mow ing the la\vn In a Army ceme tery. That might look bad fer the Army, but it looks mighty good fer that college this boy come from. Tliere ain’t many colleges this day and time where he'd eit the know-how to mow a lawn. Speaking of lawns, I see where the American Institute of Science says that this atom radiation busi ness has no effect on crab grass. I could’ve told them scientists long ago that God put crab grass on earth to stay. You can call it wire gi'ass or wild grass or any name you like, but you can’t git rid of it. You can plow it under, burn It, hoe It, beat it with a stick, cuss it, pray. over it. but it'll be back next year. Of course, if the Guveniment would make it a valuable cash crop, the insects and a couple of blights would wipe it out, but aside from that the only way you can git rid of it is to move off and leave it. If them scientists ever come up with somopun that’ll kill crab grass, I don’t want to be here to see it. Mister Edltoi-. It’ll mean the end of civlliaatlon ain't fur off. 1 see by the papers where Sen ator Byrd says some feller wan- deied into the State Department by mdstake and worked there three year afore it waa discovered he belonged in the Department of Agrioultuiie. It might be a good idea if the Congress would con duct a survey ever year to find out how many Guvernment em ployees in Washington is in the right Department. Under the | Fifth Amendment, of course, it| might net be possible to move ’em. Yuurii (rulv. I'ncle Uave WASMHiNaiTON — A giant step has been t«iken toward tHe goal of flood oontitjl, increaaed In. dustrlal and recreational devel opment in the beiginnilng of con- sti-uction of taie Wilkesboi’o Resei’. voir on the Yadkin River. Tliei’e Is no way to estimate the good that this $8 million investment will benefit the Yadkin Valley and all of North Oaiiollna. Natur ally, I was glad to pwtlclpate In the groiuid bi-eaklng ceremonies near WIlBcesboro. Wilkesboro Reservoir On April 25. 1960, I testified before the Senate Appropriations Commlbttee with my collettgue. Senator Jordian. In behalf of funds for the Wilkesboro Reser voir and other water projects in North Oai-oliiia. 1 pointed out that the progress of Noi-th Oaw. lina Is vitally connected wdth the develoipment of Its rivers and harbors, flood control, navlga- tioii, and erosion prevention. Moi’e. over, a prime national interest ts Involved In these projects. These projects, I i-emlnded the commit tee. can no longer truthfully be called "pork barrell” legislation, for I am convinoed that our fun- damentel welfare Is Involved In the protection and developmenit of our natural resources. In speaking before the oomimlt. te« about the WlUkesiboro Reser. voir, I slated tlwitf oi- two cen turies man has seen the Yadkin's flood unoonti'olled. All too vivid In the memory of the residents of the Yadkin Va-Uey Is the 1946 flood which Is estimated bo hove caused a loss of $6 million. The average annuad loss now is said to be Bibout $304 thousand. Fruition of a Dream Just as we are pleaoed with the development of the hai’bors at Wdtoilngton and MKHiehead City and other North Carolina pi-ojects through dvU functions legislation, tihe WHkesboro Reser- vou- is the fruition of a hope and dream of lang standing. Th}s ran through my mind as I hap pily joined with Senator Jordan, Represen'‘etive Kltohiln and oth ers in the ground breaking cere monies. 0 O ^ T H I S I S N E W Y O R K NORTH CAUABAN: Wltli the Russian attitude changing about every time Ki-ush- chev opens his big mou».h, it seems, I was nterested in flnd- ing the orlgtin of the expression “Ii'on Curtain.” The popular conception) Is that Winston Chm'chdll used the words for the first time In a speech at Pulton, Mo., in 1946. The London Times, however, pointed out that Joseph Goebbels had used the expression several years earlier in some of his Hitler propag’andB. But not long ago, I was going through the papers of John Adams and found that on his birthday, Oct. 30, 1798, ju^ about 162 years ago, a play by Thomias Paine was given in: PhUadelpihla. and that the follow ing words advertised the facilities of the theater In which the play was given: "An Iron Cm-tain will protest you all.” The curtain evi dently was used to prevent fire from passing fi'om the stage to the audience, and the curtain was of iron and weighed 4500 pounds. Whl(5h reminds one of the saying that "thei-e Is nothing new under the sun.” Jackson Smltli, local business executive who halls from New man, Ga., says there is no his toric significance to his name. He is interested to the Civil War Between 'the States, but when asked If his nalme could pertain to "Stonewall” Jackson or General Kirby - Smltli, he modestly re plied that as far as he knew all his ancestors who fought in that memorable conflict were privates A young man lived with his parents in a public housing unit. He attended public schools and paiitlolpated in the free lunoh program. He entered the am y and upon discharge, retained his National Service Life Insumnce. He enrolled In the state univer sity,' working part time at the state capital to supplement his GI Bill check. Upon graduation, he man'ied a Public Health nurse, bought a home with an FHA loan, then obtained an RFC loan to go into business. His baby was born in the city hospital. He bought a small farm with the help of a Veteran's Land Progi'am Joan and got some emergency feed from the government. Later he put part of his land in the Soil Bank and the payments soon paid off hds ranch. His father and moth er were said to live on the ranch very comfortably on their Social Security checks. REA lines sup. piled him with electricity, the goveniment helped him clear his land, the County Asrent showed him how to termce it and the government built him a fish pond. Then one day, he wrote Ivis Congressman: "I wish to protest these ex cessive government expenditures and attendant high taxes. I be lieve in rugged individualism. 1 think people should staiul on their own feet without expecting a handout. I am opposed to all Socialistic trends, and I demand a return to the pi-inciples of our comtitu’ion and Uie policies of states rights.” the Mei’am-ac Oaverns at Stanton. Mo., dm-lng the World Series so visitors won’t miss the event . , . Americana Hou^ In Chicago Is sendltvg out colorful Clvill War Centenntlal ihaips to key oi'ga'niza^ tlons and Indilvidulals' , . . a squawk by a local non-smoker that cigar users were vii-tually suffocat ing him In suburban trains, brougiht the answer from the railroad tliat tfliere Is no law pre- ■ venting smoking on trains Iri any car . . . William Tyler of Los Angeles, a retired Pullmttn por ter, took his wife and seven friends on a tour of the Unit^ States in ^ pi’lv^e railroad: car, costing hhrt '$18,000. “I alwiays said,” he explained, ,‘lihat some day I would do it so they coujd enjoy seeing the wonderful U. S. the way I did when I was a por ter.” Here and there: television sets will be placed Ui sevei-al pat u gi Your County Home Eg Agent THE FOOD SHOPPER Beef supplies are Increasing seasonally and cool weather calls for longer cooking beef cuts. Many cuts of roasts and steaks are down 1 to 6 cents' a pound as a result of special piilces. Look for econ omical buys In chuck, shouldei’, sirloin tip and boneless nimp roast. All steaks show a slight decline in price. Fi-esh and smoked haims, pldnlc shouldei’s and whole loins are the better pork choices—prlcewlse. Apples — biggest news in fruit. Colorful displays of apples doiniin ate the fruit counters. Supplies and vai-ietles are increasing rap idly. Avallalble now at average prices are Red and Golden De licious — excellent for eating fresh. Both cooking and eating varieties Include MJcIntosh, John athan, Stayman and York. Buy in bushel lots or by the bag for most aipples for your money. Quality tops at this season. Ban- an’as i-emaln a budget priced fruit. Pears' and plums are available for exti^ tasty fruit treats. Vegetables ^re recoverlnff fi’om “Donna" damage resulting In moderate supplies at slightly high er prices.' Winter vegetables are more in evidence this week and supplies are pi(3klng up gradually. N. D. sweet potatoes, cabbage, snap beans are on the best buy list now. Salad vegetables in good supply in low price range are let tuce, carrots, celery and cabbage. Western Carolina tomatoes are of excellent quality. Broilers and fryers remain on the plentiful foods list. Many stores ulll feattue these at below avei'age prices. Heavy hens and turkeys are budget buys during fall months. Eggs continue mov ing up In price. Grade A large have increased the most — this making medium and small eggs the beat buys. There is a differ ence in price of 20 to 35 cents be tween small and large Grade A tegs with only 6 oz. dlffei-ence by weight. One of the worst tragedies that u n befall a man is to have ul« ccj's and still not Ik success. ■!? 'Pa g e tw o DAVTE COUNTY EKTBRPMSMECORD TIimSDAY, OCTOBER 1371^60 ASC News Don’t Pors-pl That Marketing Card Tobacco fanners are required by proRHam regailaitloiis to return their marketing cards to the local ASC oouiiiy onice nt the close of the inarkottlng season. Ii. O. Miller, chairman of the Davie County ASC Oommlbtete, AWivlfa Weevils The dcndllne is di’awlng near for the use of heptachlor to con trol alfalfa weevils. Following are reccmmendatlons; 1. 40 pounds of 2>/a?{ or 20 pounds of granular hepta chlor per acre. 2. It should be applied Oct. 1-lftth. This gives maximum •con trol and offers the least likeli hood of residue the followln.g sjjrlng. !). Use equipment such as Cy-predlcts that again this year many famers will neglect to re- fertilizer dlstritm- tura their marketing card and willcan be adjusted to de- have their 1961 allotment reduc ed because of their neglect. Last year, according to Miller, all Pavie County farmers return ed tliGlr cards; hjowever, sevewl producers thiwgihout the 8ta(te had their aliotments reduced for liver smaU aimounts accui'ately. Statesville Feeder Calf Sale 1960 Following oi'o some averages on celves sold on the Statesville Feeder CaM Sale; Steers. — 29 fancy oalves sold, failure to return marketing cards average weight, 639 pounds; av- and pther viplations. These few erage price $31.38 Cwt. 227 choice fai’iwrs, cotupared with the 157,. calves sold, awemge welghtt, 516 3,'iO tobacco farmers in the State, [pounds; avel^age price $28.09 Cwt. 520 good calves sold, aver age weight. 520 pounds; average represent a very small percent age. Failure to return markeiting cards hunts the farmers whose [price $26.02 Owt. 507 medium allotments- are reduced and also; calves sold, avei-age weight 451 ASCslows up the work in the countiy ofBce consid'eraMy. Regulations provide that the producer must return each tobac co marketing card Issued for the faum to the county office within 30 days aSter the close of the markets In the general locality. Many termers put off returning their cards until tt is too late. If all fai-mers return, their maiiceting cards as soon as they finish selling their 1960 crop, they will gi-eatly facllitaite the admiln- istnetlon of a program that means miUjdh ito Miem. If they do not re- twn their marketing cards piiflimuMy, they taike a ohance of Iflsing vital acreage because of thoU- own carelessness. ACP Funds Farms who have not received iW- eflptoyfll may etui; get aipipmv- al for can’ylng out a conservaition practice ihls Pall. Funds are lim ited so farmers sh'oujd g©t In their requests imimedlaitely. Approv- als are being made at present for vegetative cover and limestone pra'cWces. Tobacco and Cotton Cards All co'tton and tobacco mai-ket- Ing cards ihoive been prepared and may be picked up at the ASC of fice. Any person ^vlio Is unable to < ^ e by the office Should CaU or wi’ite and their card will be mailed. The A®C ofllce Is open ft-om '8 a.n». ito 5 p.m., Mtonday through Friday. Coni^ervatton R^erve Payments Davie County fai’mers . who signed Conservaitlon Resei've con- traKilts are now receiving their annual payments. These faiimers signed a contract to reitlre land from agrlcilltui-al -production for a period of 5-10 years. They must estorblish or miainit'ain a protecr tive cover crop for the lengtih of thee onti’actit. Daivie County faj-- meiB will receive a total of $28,- 836 in annual payments for 1960. IfOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. M7IIXIAMS County Ar«nt Davie County Participates In The Dixie Classic Fair Qavie Oounity was well iieipre- sented at the -Dixie Classic Fair in Wtinston-Salem last week. Three 4-H members. Earl Groce, Bennie Boger, and Faye Boger, showed four calves in tihe Junior Daii’y Show. These foui- calves placed first or second In their class last Saturday. These same animals were shown in open comipetltion against the best dairy herds from Noi’th Carolina, South Carolina, Mai-yland, Virginia and Tennes see. Three of the four animals placed in the top 12, which is a very good showing for Davie County. Boxwood Farm and Pat and Donald Beck exhibited ani mals in the Angus Open Show held Tuesday night. Pat and Donald's animals placed fifth and sixth Ui their class. On a Tractor Drivtog Contest held Thursday for Noi’thwest North Carolian counties, Bennie Boger placed sixth and Larry Stephens placed ninth. They re. ceived $5 each in prize money. In Agrioultui>al a n d Home Economics exhibits, Davie Coun ty was represented by a tobacco bootih entered i*y ,4-H Club mem. ers and a booth entered by the FHA Club members. Heritage Fui'nlture Co. had a very One booth in the Iiulustrial Exhibits, T. B- Woodruff and Mr. Phipips ho4 a wildUfe Sooth in the CoU- seum wiltioh attracted much at* t«otton. In adidHion to the above activ* ities. the Davie County Consoli. dated High School Band perfom* ed Ttuu'sday in the Orwdstuid. pounds: average price $33.47 Owt. Heifers; 92 ohodce calves sold, average welglit 4:90 pounds; aver age price $25.46 Cwt. 277 good calves solid, average weight, 4'59 poundis, average price $23.73 Cwt. 337 medium calves sold, avei-age weight 429 pomids; average price, $19.84 cwt. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Hoineccmlng at Yadkin Valley Sundi.iy, Oct. 16. Rev. Oscar Hart man, visiting minister, will be thcref or the 11 a.m. service. Al so for revival services each even ing the following week. Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Doivis an. nounce the birth of a son, James Allen, Oct. 5 at Davie County Hospital. Mtabher and son are now at home and getting along fine. Rilchard; Walker continues ill at Baptist Hospital in Wilnston-Sa- lem. His trouble has not defm. itoly been diagnosed at this time. Everyone wiio can be »t Yadkin Valley Church on Saturday morn ing to help get some work done on the yard. Sunday, Oct. 16 is Missions Day at Macedonia. Speaker at the morning service will be the Rev. Conway Pruett. Speaker at the evening service will be the Rev. Vernon Da&twaler, who will also show slides made on a recent trip to Alaska. Circle No. 1 of Macedonia Church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Cook. Wtord was received hoi'e last week by relatives of the death of Mrs. Alice Mae Hauser, in Iowa. Shew as born in thiis .comimunity library News LIBRARY TO QBSJBRVE UNITED NATIONS WEEK In observance of United Nations Week, wihioh begins Tuesday, Oot. 18. the Davie County Public Li brary has opened a display of books, pamphlets an4 magnzinos on all iJhoses of the ON and its widespread: aebivities. Also a part cl the display is a set of floss from eaoh of the United Nations and was the eldesit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hauser who lived here several years ago. counitries. ' “Everyman's United Nations,” which Is. published by the U. N.’s Ofltee of Public Intoi'matiou. pro- v!dog a detailed diiscusslon of the structure, fuhotlons and woifk of the orgat\lza.tion. Other hanijboolcs on the world organlaatlon include “How the United Nations Wicwks” by Tham* a.-! GaH; “U.N.: The First Ten Years.” by Clark BMchetberger; and “United Nations Primer,” by Sii'gis Ai-ne. Also. "Let’s Go To The United Nations Headquarters” by Joann Co<Jhrane and "You and the United Nations," by Lois Fiiher are two chlldi-en's books on • •• •• • • S tep is ,•* p ro v id ed b y Th e c.sseiltiul noeds of moat families require m ore inconic than can be had from Social Security. F o r instuncu, Social Security does not provide: • A N E D U C A T IO N A L F U N D F O R Y O U R C H II.D R E N • C A N C K L L A T IO N O F T H IJ M O R T G A G E O N Y O U R H O M E • A L A R G E E N O U G H L U M P S U M F O R F IN A L E X P E .V S E S • A N E M E R G E N C Y F U N D F O R Y O U K F A M IL Y Let me show; you liow yo ur Social Security benatits " J.KFFKRSON standardIN C O M K P L A N to provide sufficient income fo r your fam ily and an odequute retirem ent income lo r yourself. . JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 . an ^ sld-lime favoiSe iie s h ,n e «rh s le ,.. “ ’ jf■V ' -7 ' \ pineapple' II a i l ambrosia ice cieam All the old-fashioned flavor and lush tropical goodness of ambrosia is yours in the new and ilelicious Pet Pineapplk Ambrosia Ice Cream. It’s A refreshing combination of tangy Hawaiian crushed pineapple and crunchy-sweet bits of orange, lemon and lim e. . . smothered in fresh sweet cream. Get Pkt Pineapple Ambbosia Ice Cream— it’s at your favorite store and soda fountain now. sinessma they want to buy from you! help them find you faster4n the yELlOW PftGES By advertising in the Yellow Pages, you help customers find you at the most important time of aU . . . when they are in a buying frame of mind. For more information about this sure fire way to increase sales, m U our business office today! CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. the U.N. Ini. addition to these books pub lished in recent ^!Wlrs. the inM'ai-y has a col1«etion of pa»phlets awl magaeine ai'tiolcs which provide background on the work ond ac- coBjipllshmenbs of the world or- gftn^ztitlon. The display will be at the H- brary at the Davie Cowty Train ing School on Oct, ai. VERNO N’S .\ b w ...y o u r fo r y o u r n e w ’6 1 c a r ! Here’s a better way to choose your new '61 car. Now your Chevrolet dealer offers a range of models to suit alraost any taste or need—in a range of prices to suit any budget. It’s the greatest show bn worth! A full crew of low, low-priced new Chevy Corvau*s, including four wonderful new wagons. New Chevy Biseayn^—offering big-car comfort at small'car prices. Beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, and the incomparable Corvette. Shown below are just 5 of the 30 different modols you can pick from. Come on in and make your ’61 car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof! New '61 Chevrolet IIVIPALA SPORT SEDAN You’ve got five Impalas to pick from—models that put the accent on luxury while offering all of Chevy’s new ideos about comfort and convenience—like larger door evenings, higher seats, and a low-loading deep-welL trunk. Presenting big-car beauty at small>ear prices NEW '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 (2-Door Sedan, above) All Biscaynes, 6 or V8, give you a full measure of Chevy quality, comfort and proved performance. Yet they’re priced right down with many smaller cars that give you a lot lessi New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 500 4-DOOR SEDAN Like all Corvair coupes and sedans, this model costs lea for '61. You get more spupk, spac^ and savings—and now Corvair has wagons, too! ew ’61 Chevrolet ROOKWOOD 9.RASSENGER STATION WAGON U tije Chevrolet wagons feature a cave-size cargo opening that’s neatly ve feet across!. . . plus a new concealed compartment (lock u optional extra cost) for stowing valuables, NEW '61 CORVETTE New form and fineness for America’s only true sports car. New '61 Corvette offers more performance and more luxury equipment than any car in its class. See the greatest show on worth at your Chevrolet dealer's! II!:! 1111.MANUFACTURER'S UCENSC NO. ItO P E N N m C T O N C H E V R O L E T C O . , I n c . PHOKE ME 4<SUS 0E4LEA UPENSe NO. 1»a • r ■■■•• • WIUteSBCkRO BTREET«MOOKtVilX& N. 0. THURSDAY; OGTOBEU13F1060 DAYffi COUNTY ENTERmS&RECOUD raliciiftl ond acceptable in atvlma- tud cartoons, in “The Plausible Impossible." TIimSDAY, OCT. 13 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — THE CAN- DIDATBS MIBET — Vice Piosl- dewt aiohord Nixon nnd Senator John Kennedy, candidaites fw the Presidency, meet in tho thli'd in a sei'les of television appearances deatoow wi ib important issues in the coming elections. TonlKht, the candidates will be Intoi’vlewed on a press conference. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — ANGEL — Annie Fnrge. n dellgh'.ful French flcti’ess, |Ja.ys a young French bride who discovers that Aanerlcam ll^ln# is boUi a mystery and a de light. Miarshal Thompson co-stars in this new seirles whloh pre mieres tonight. FRIDAY, OCT. 14 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE RIFLE- MAN—.When Lucas McCain shoots down a would-be horse thief, he '4 does not forsee that he must face the forces of a vencgful mountain womian and her rugged clan of sons, In “Woman Fj-om Hog Bidge.” '(A; 8:30 ■ 9:30 p.m. — ROUTE 66 —Str^n4ed in the shrimp port of jg ^ m n d Isle, La.. ITod and Buz sign '!|Pliboard a boat with a female * J sktpp.er and face the wrath of her jealous boy friend in “Lance ('«;> of StraAV." (&. -------------,g, SATURDAY, OCT. 15 '4 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. — SATUR/DAY MATINEE — “Belle Starr’s ''’•'v Daughter" — Rod C a m e r o n, >J'iv George A^antgcmery and Rubh Roman star liii this story of a (•.""ii famous Western outlaw gang headed by a beautiful woman. 5:30 . 6:30 p.m. — WALT DIS- ' • NEY PR.ESBNTS — The show ex- plains the prineJple of talcing something that Is agiainst the laws cf nature and making it appear SUNDAY. OCT. 10 0:00 - 7:00 p.m. — THE NAT IONAL AUTOM.OBH;E SHOW — This spcclal will feature the 19fll cars nnd trucks of every m«,1or United S'lnies manufacturer in a visit to a unlaue "Auto Wonder land" in Detiolt. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — THE JACK BENNY SHOW—iG«nlal Jack ue- turns to Channel 2 with his regu lar crew of Don Wilson, Miary Llvlnigstone, and Riochester for another season of comcdy. The show will be seen each Sunday night at the some time, 11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. — THE PLAY OF THE WEEK — "Don Juan In Hell" — Sdotoban McKen na and Hurd; Hatfield star in this drama taken from George Ber nard Shaw’s “Minn and Super man." operation of the household for his ailing wife. MONDAY, OCT. 17 6; 00 - 6:30 a.m. — WPMY-TfV READING PR,OORAM — Chan nel 2 begins Its second year of les sons speclfl'cally designed to teach rending and writing skills to adults .today. The lessons will be telecast Monday through Friday at the same hour. 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. — PETE AND GLADYS — Gladys Porter de cides that she has great, undis covered acting talent .and her at- temipts to prove it touoh off a comedy of errors when a movie comipany moves to town. TUESDAY, OCT. 18 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS — Beatnik Maynard Krebs finds an abandoned baby in the park and Is driven to find a Hoime fot; tshe Infant by his new found mother instlnic;. In “Baiby Talk.” 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THE TOM EWIELL SHOW — Tom Potter flnSs himself In a virtual battle for survival when he takes over WEDNKSD^W, OCT. 19 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MORNING SHOW — Students Irom Cenlra! Junior High School in Greensboi'o wlU demonstrnitc their ai't work in tho second Sclvclnstle Art Awards pi’ogram of the season. ] VIANY POPULAR neme brands of i Mobile homes to choo.se froth. Trade for lumlture, cars, lota- etc We speciftl'lze In quality mo* bile homes and service at a mlm* im.um cost, tiillon & KasMncs Mobile Homes, Kernersvllle, K. C. PA 4-4748; Kem. B93-214e- W A N ! ADS ei.A ssm B O AA BATES Op to. 25 words ........ .Uo Baoh word ovef 2S.. 2« eartrft CASK WITH OBmSB . . . V^e have no bookkooPtV on these small Insertions. Bat« Is ?8o when Ifsnod by and ohwrged to an established business account. OABD OF TBANK8, $1.00 LADIES . . . C»U'istmas Season’s here. Cash in on big eai’nlngs by Selltnig AVON cosmeWcs a n d gifts. We train' you. For Inters view write Manaiger, Box 1187,’, Nort'h Wilkssboro, giving dire<St- Ions to home. WlANTBD: Quilting to do. Rea- scn.ible rates. If Interested, call Mrs. Champion. ME 4-2975. 10 13 Itn are M o r e t h a n 4 ,0 0 0 t r u c k d r i v e r s h a v e b e e n t r a i n e d a t N . C . S t a t e C o l l e g e T r u c k D r i v e r T r a i n i n g S c h o o l NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN. STATE HEADOUARTERS, TRUCKING BUILDING, RAIEIGH LAST CALL . . . A WELL-LOCATED MILL BUSINESS (Real Estate & Eqiiipment) AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 14-2:00 P.M. THE COUNTY LINE ROLLER RnLL. located near Har. mony, in Davie County, North Carolina, on State Highway No. 901 (between Mock&viile and Statesville)—in the heart of a thriving cattle section. This business was established and operated by the late J. G. “Sam” Stroud and is well-knoH'n (hroug-hout this sec tion. It is well equipped as a flour mill and for custom grindlnei mUlne and seed cleaning; and will be sold com plete with real estate and equipment including a new mo. lasses mixer. The real estate consists of a well.oonstruoted mill building and fertilizer storage building situated on a half.aere lot. IF YOU ABE SEEKING A BUSINESS THAT IS PROF. ITABLE AND HAS AN EXCELLENT FUTUBE. THEN YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE THIS ONE, AS THE DEMAND FOB CUSTOAI GBINUING IS BAPIDLY INCBEASING BY CATTLE AND POULTBY MEN. SEE, CALL OB WBITE FOB SALE CATALOG ON THIS WOBTHWHILE PBOPEBTY WHICH WILL BE SOLO TO THE "HIGHEST BIDDEB." Soles By EETS & S O N S R S 6 AUCTlOty^EM of Sak POR SALE: Two, year old Beagle dogs. See Johnny Naylor. 10 13 2tn POR RiBNT: Pour room house wlUh baith and hot water, plumb ed for automaitlc waishier. See or call A. D. RlehAe, MocksviUe. 10 13 itp FOR SALE,: oiBVewe GA’ainit liqme, Ctoerry Street. 3 bedrooms, bj’lcls, redecoi'ated, and central heat. Open 2 tjo 5 p.m. Satui'day, or call PArk 5-7580, \WiBston-Saleim. 10 13 l^tipv PIGS FOR SALE . . . SEE DAVID BOGER, ISBOCKSVILL®, ROUTE 5. 10 6 2tp. SALE^AN -WIANTED . . . BE- INiDBH’ENlDBNT. Sell Rawlelgh Pi'odiuots. Good neanby locality open. Wtlte today. Rawleigh's Dept. NiOJ-301-5, Richmond, Va.. 10 6 4tp FOR . Mastsf b^i-opins nicely furnished with, heatt . flrst floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mts. E. H. Frost', Phone ME 4-2840 and 4- 2294. 10 6 .tfn FOR SALE: Pour room house with bath and oil furnace. Avon Street. Mi>C'lRsvil'le, N- C. E. C. 10 6 3.tn PLANTS FOR SALE . . . GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT — Free on reOiUest oui- iiew F»U Price List offering Virginia’s Largest Aflsoutmeut of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, lAndscaiPe Plant Maiberlal. Salespeople Wanted. WAYNES BORO ^UR/SERIES, Waynes boro. Va. 10 6 4tn DOORBELL’S CHIME; It’s double earniiig; time for AVON repre sentatives. Start today. Contact ftjlwager^ Bex ■ U97, North Wllkesboro. Give directions. WANTED: Insurance ageni for Mtocksvllle debit alrwdy estates llshed. Experience not a neces sity. Age 2'i-45. For infoifmatloo write Box 162, M'ocksvllle. or phone North 2-30fl^, MopiwHle.10 C 2tp FOR IIEINT': Ome 3 Jtoata wPWli'- mient, one 4 room apairtnnent, and office space on liret floor. Heait, Ughis, and water furadsbed. Hom-Haa'dinig Builddnig, Mocks- vllle. For furUher infownjaition caU MIS 4-276S. « 83 tft) POR SAUE: 1969 Cadillac mobile home, 50 X 10. Two bedi’oora trail er. Hobert Carter. Advance Rt. 1, Mocks Church comimunlty. 9 29 4tp WANTED: Two men to train for Fuller Brush Company in de livery and order taking, for cleaoitu supipUes in Davie Coun. ty. $78 weekly plus expense aU low’ancs. For Intei.’view write P. O. Box 5196, Ardmore Bta/tlon, Winston-Salem, N. C., oi’ Phone Ml'. Bi'own, PA 4-1434, colleot, 9 22 3tn FOR SALiE;: One 8mm Movie Camera, R£VERE, Mag. Load. Clarence Baity, at Balty’s Tire Sorvloe. 9 8 tfn iotlU¥i UXKCUTEtX NOTtCE North Carolina—Davie County Having quaHfied as Executriic of tile estate of Grover Cleveland Grlflln, deceased, late of Dav.le County, this Is to notify all peri sons having claims against said, estate to, pKsseOit them to the undeirslKned oo or before the 6th day of October, 1981, this no,- lice wUili be pJb»ade(jl ^ lM,r of their necoivem AJi mvson^ >lt3id«btted to sail;d esm'e \k111 please mallie im- ■nedifite- payment to the- undcr» slgaed. 10 0 OtnThis the 6tih day of October, I960. EDNA M. OiRIPFIN,, Executor of thfl estate of Oliover Cleveland! OrilBn. deceased.M1AR3JN & MARTIN, Attorne.vs " ejS:c u tq « ’s ' ’NOTrcit Norlih Carol^Qa; Davie County Having q.uaJilfled jis Bxeou,tor oi the eatftte of W. M. Ci:olts. de. ceased, late of Davie Counlat, this is to notify ali persons Saving claims against said estate to pi’e- sent them to the underslgiiiied on or befoi« the 2amd day of Sop* tember, 1961, or tihis. ootlqe wiU be pleaded 1» bar of their recov cry. All persons Indebted to said estate wiU, please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th. day of September, 1960. 10 13 6tHENRY L. OBOTTS, 643 W. eth St., Winston - Salem, N. C., Executor of the estate of W. M. Crotts,, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R. H. Weaver, decease ed, late of Davie Ooun‘y, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or ibefore the 29th day of Seip- temlber, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please maJce immediate payment to the underlsgend. This the 27th day of September, 1960. 9 29 6stn INEZ NAYLOR WEAVER, Executrix of R. H. Weaver, deceased. NOTICE NlW'th Carolina Eavje County TiWDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powej' of sale contained In ttoat certain deed of trust execut ed on the 5bh d>ay of May, 1959, bit JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANE, to LESTER P. MARTIN, JR., Trustee for Dur ham Bank and Trust Comipany, and recorded In Book 52, page 263, In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been m’ads in the payment of the Ih- dE'btedneis secured thei'eby, the undersigned Tru;itee will offer for sale -.to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Cour ithouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 5th dsaiy of November, 1360, at twelve o’clock, noon, the followilng described tract of land: Being Lots Nos. 91, 92, 93, 94 and, 100 feet, of tfhe Southeastern por tion of Lot No. 242 of the sub- djvlsioil 0/ I'he Jacob Eaton lands, as im»0Ped and platted by N. R. Kinney, Olvill Enlgineer, June, 1945,. which said plat recorded in Plat Book No. 30, page 120, Register of Deeds Office of Darle County,, North Carolina, to whloh refer-, ence Is hereby made for a more partilclu'liar di&scniptlon and die- sci'ibed as follows: BEGIjNNlNG ait an Iron stake,. Southeastern corner of Lot No. 91, and Eastern edge of Highway No. 91 and Eastern edge of Highway No. 601; thence wi'h the Southern line of Lot No. 91, and Lot No. 242, North 58 degs. W East 303 feet to an lion pin at new corner; thence North 31 degs. 54 West 100 feet to an iron pin, new corner In Northern line off Lot No. 242: thence South 58 degs. 06 Wes‘ 300.8 feet to an Iron pin in the Eastern edge of Higih- way No. 601: tlience with the Sastei'n edge of Highway Nio. COl, South 31 degis. 54 East lOOv feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. The highest 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 b^d over one thousand dollars.This 3rd day of October, 1960. LESTER P. MARnN, Jr.Trustee 10-13-4tn Statement Of Ownership, Man* ngement, and Circulation Bequir* fd by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, as Amended by the Acts of March 3, 19S9, and July 3, 1946, Of the Davie County Enteivrlse- Record, published once a week In Mocksville, N. C., for October 1, 1960.1. The names and addresses of the Publisher, Editor, Managing For Fine UPHOLSTEBY and NEW FUBNITUBE See Murray Upholstery Shop 10 Miles North on 601 We excel! in woilcmanslitp MOSQUITOES ARAB U'DO'IT TERMITE CUNTROI* bow tldfi butt (tr« •nUWt9t bug*. naii» otbw b»u»#b«Ml •Hmrmlf •lint* MARTIN BROS. MockevUle. N. C. fitlitor, «nd Bu9in«!is Manager »«•; P-ubUstiers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mocksville, N. C f BiJltot, Oordon Tomlinson, Mockpyi}}e, H. O.-, Managing E.dfLtoi,’. OoVdBiL ToffiiUxMou. Meeks* viUe,, N, C.,:^ justness Mianiagev.S, BD\M»»n, 'Miocks.vljle, 2. That it is owied by M)-. and Mh’s. Clutfenc d. Bowman, M>ock^* vlBe, iN,'. C. 3^ 1<hati the known bond hotdero. iDiOitigia^ aud otlvev seciuity holders owiiJng or holriliig one per cent or moi-e dt the total amount of bondB. mo»’l»giages, or other secur- Miips, ave: Noiw. 4. The avei-age number of cop ies of wch Issue of this puWiea- tlon soltt or distributed through the miaiUs or othei-ylse to paid wbscffUjeiis duj'ing tlxe 12’ months preceding the date shown, is 2848. EUGENE S. BOWM'AN.Publlshier SVKorn to and sulwci'lbed before me this 1st day of October, 1980. MIAE K. CUOK, Notffry Public. tMy ccmunission expires Miami 8, 1961). ELECTRIC MOTOJIS — Soles, a»d Service —• BcpaJred - Rewound * RebnUt Authorized Distributor Q, e . Motors iud tiontrols Qay.ton and Beit Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 10!M W. Innes St. sAbiSBtmr, N. c. PHONE: Day IffiE 6 -m i: Nlte ME 6-1892 Automobile Safety. GLASS & MIRRORS Installed AU Model* Wheels Alig^d^ By the BEAR Systeni for safe driving NASH GLASS & WHEEL CO. 1819 S. Main St. Phone 650 SALISBURY, N. C. TERMITES BILL TBEM YonrseU with ARAB U-DO-IT TEBMITE CONTROLSan $100 or mor*. Bur to ui>. Na bua to plant*. ProfuilonallT proven ■n protMtloD. Get FREE (older *1■ JUTB protMtloD. Get L------------ --■ DlMr XopL Thoui»n4» vie ft. MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. LOVELIES NAILS IN ONLY 7 DAY9! Imoglnel — lovelier hondi and llmer- nollt — or your money bockt The secret li In PtoTelNoll . . . 0, tilsh-poleney "prolein" lotion icIenlDlcolly te>led ond proved by beauty loloni to end brittle, tplltling nolli and bpniili hongnolli forever. ProTelNall puli protein where you neei* It mott . . . at your finserllpti Purse Size Tubes .... $1.00* 'Plus Federal Excise Tax HAtrti DRUG COJ4PANY Mocksville, ,N. C. SH0AF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHQNB ME 4-M35. WEAR DENTURES? D o n ’ t G e t S o r e use L Y O N S ^ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Thit dlKniiy; heldtlolti IHlh llglil, prmntiton gtinii, iwntni Ihi braoth tnd gim amliil wittniil tdofuitilng |»wd«t »r pQitw. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE iSEMHODR QUALITf P in k OolQAieil to Rcmui. T a ylor buffs* Reds* Ask your arohiteot and eontraotor. ISENHm Salisbury, ii.C. I I I *e B i ± » rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Amerlca’.t Olde.st Name In Investment Banking— fisiaihllsheo 1800 N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As brokers we welcjom* the opporiiuftlty to execute N. T, Stock Exchflnae order and orders to buy attdi sell s«c\ttttl«» od all m«il'kets. Oiu’ private wHe sys^ to Balltowre and New enatoles us to give you prompt amd effloUmt service aA All times. Telephone yom- ordei's collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuaift F. Vaughn, Mocksville Represea1»tive Meintbei-. New York stwlt ISxeJbtange,. Ats«»i<iftn Gxfitviage lAsso.), Phttadelstfiift^RMitoKjw StQcfe Qxf^9na».. 101 Reynolds Bliig.. Wlnston'Salem. NEW YORK BALTIMORE m . mirk 4.248Q VWWSMINQTON S ocks — Bon^ — Oovei-nmeate -r- MBHnJplnAlS; — tocal Seoui'ltles — IMuUial Funds — Unlisted Stocto SERVI0E IS OQB BUSIRESS! TRY US FHtST —Complete Car Service —^Wheel Balancing —Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —T«ne-Uf Work, with latest Eq;uipmeiit —Tire Trueing —^Brake Work —Starter and Generator Work —MufElers and T^il Pii»s ^—Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteri^,. Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVICLE GVLF SERVICE WilkeshorQ St Phone ME 4-2485 B e a .u tifu ily p r o p o r t io n e d t o th e CLASSIC FORD LOOK pro iTipdal presented! py t.bp i;uernationa}: iashjon auchpricy, Ccn.cco. per L'Aica ^aUa.n9« tQ the 1961 Ford foi; tiuicciongl expression ol' dfissk btauty. A ma^ttific4nt vitw . . . fltf ‘61 ForJ Chth Victoria . . . the Villa li'Eit^w ar K»fM. BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF Vou are looking at the trend-setting car of our times, the '61 Ford ... a car whose clean and classic profile is unmatched by any other in the world. Just one glance at the Big Circle taillights and sculptured rear deck, one look at the crisp, fresh front-end design and you’ll know the '61 Ford is the classic style of the Nineteen Sixties. Here is a Ford that is not only new in looks and ride and comfort, but now in its entire concept. Tlw '6t Ford is actually built to take care of itself! It lubri cates its chassis ... cleans its own oil... adjusts its own brakes... protects its qwo body. indeed, here is a car that will save you valuable time and lopncy by doing away with many stops for Mrvice. rOM 4VWQM. HERE'S HOW THE '61 FOKD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF.. .THE FIRST 1961 CAR DEALER.WARRANTED FOR 12,000 MILES OR ONE FULL YEAR L u b rk w o Ilielf. Vou'II normally go 30,000 miles w o o g t» chassis lubrication. Cleans Iii O w n O il. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil clianifes with Ford's Full-Flow oil Alter. Guards Its O w n Muffler. Ford muf flers are doublc-wnpped and aluoiinized — normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. Adjuits Its O w n Brakes. New Truck Si?.e brakes adjust ihemseives auto- nutictlly. Protects its O w n Body. All vital undcrbody pwts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to gal vanizing body panels beneath tlie doors. TfXes Cars o l Its O w n Finish. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. W arranty. The '61 Fords are built to meet three principal goals: finest quality, (jreatest durability, most reliable opera, non. Expressing their complete confi dence that this b u b««n accomplitlied, Ford Dealeis led tiw; iiMustry in eiuend- ini theit watcantr on '6l F(tf<i» to U.OM) mues or one full year, whichever comes fii«t. See tbit warranty «t your Ford P«alet’s now. '6 1 F O R D S A N F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y FBONB MB 4>aMI UOENSB NO, U8I MoeKflvnu. N a PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 ElbaviUe ' Rev. and M!rs. Alvln Latiham viuid daughter were Sunday dinner jgucfita of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cra- ■yer at HlgOi Point. ); Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege ol ;Wlnston - Salem were Sunday •Svlsltoi’s of Mr. and Mi-b. Sam ^ege. i M¥. and Mrs. Thomas ZLmm* lernuui of Oi*eenGfboix> visited Mr. /and MVs. J. a. Zlmanprnajn Swn- ,day. '' Mr. and Mi's. W . C. Davis were Sunday dinner guestis of Mr. and <lwtrs. Kenny Burton In Wlnston- ijsalem. (i M!tsses Patsy aind Betsy Davis OTcnt the weelc end \vlth Mi\ and Dan Mtelver. ■ Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Lathaan (Id daugfhter visited Mr. and s. Blcihard Miyers, Jr., Sunday b l^ t. Mi-s. Myera was a recent !paia«it in the -hospltaa. V' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zlnnmenimn if Elbaiville and Mi’s. Bain Cope jf Advance visited Mrs. Zimmer. Wan’s sister. Mi's. Louis Brad- Hyell, of Salisbury, Monday. Mrs. CradweU is quite III. ■Mr. and M!rs. Geoi^ge Howard pi- Bailey’s Chaipel were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, iivs. Odell Smith and Mr. Smith. ;:M’s. p . p . Tuoker visited her elstei% Mrs. Layton Auman, at Klglh Point Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mi's. J. L. Singleton, Jr., and baiby were Sunday dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. J. L. piwleiton, Si\. ait Cooleemee. , Mi-s. T. K. Hall and children and Mii«. M). Moitalnger of Ker- fa^svUle wei-e Sunday supper Quests of M!rs. C. W. Hall. Vlocks Rev. end Mi*s. J. B. Fitzgerald of MocksvUle visited Mrs. W. S Phelps who remains seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and 'children' of Macedonia, Mr. and Ml'S, Lawrence Craver, Ml*, and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cra- ver Sunday. Mrs. Pete Carter Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Redland spent Sunday af:er- noon with Mr. and M;rs. Frank Myers. Ml', and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston - Salem sjjent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Ml'S. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caiter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville visited relatives here last Tuesday. Mi', and Mrs. Donald Sain spent Sunday In the mountains. Mr. and Mi's, Clinton Hartman of Wdnsion' - Salem and George Hantman and Tanya of Redland were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ohick Hai'tman and son of Red- land. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brigman and children of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Sallle Garter Sunday. Mr. and Ma-s, Herman Miller and baby were Sunday night visitoi's. Health For All (This column is sponsoi'ed in the Interest of better health by the Davie - Yadkin Health Dei>t.) One In Ten Has 11 “I like tomatoes, but tomatoes don’t like me.” You have heal'd that statement, or similar ones. Maybe you ha/ve laughed at it. But allergy is no joke. Doc'ors take it seriously. Allergic diseases are seldom fat al, but tlie symptoms are always distressing. Sometimes there is so much discomfort that work, sleep, appetite, and recreation are interfered with and genei-al heal li suffers. Allergy is sensitivity, or hyper sensitivity, to substances ^Vlhlch are harmless to most people. About one pei'son in ten Is allergic to something. The substances that cause allei-gens, and there are hundreds, even thousands of pos- sibllities. pollens, house dust, fui-s, various foods, feathers, cos metics, dmgs, and even heat, cold, and sunlight. The most com mon allergic diseases are hey fever, asthma, skin disorders like hives, and stomach and Intes. tinal distm-bances. These disease aren’t imaginai'y. If you have allergic symptoms, you should get medical advice bO.h for immediate relief and fu ture protection. The doctor can make test to discover the allergens which are causmg trouble. Some times this is easy, but frequently it requires great patience. Once the causes are discovei'ed, you can learn' to avoid the trouble makers as much as possible. Di'ugs may be prescribed to ease the symptoms. In some cases injec- No Creek Miss Lrone Jones of liinwocd, Rt. 1, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr., Simday. Mrs. T. A. Rice returned from Davie County Hospital last week. Mi', and Mrs. Hubert Gunn and daU'gJiter, Becky, of Ruiial Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patler- son of Rt. 1. MooksvlUe. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn Sunday. Mrs. Dora Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Garrett of Route 1, Mocksvllle. spent Sunday after, noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes in Churohland. Mr. and Mjrs. P. M. Johnson and family aWended homecoming at Charity Baptist Oliurch at Boon- vllle Sunday. Mr. and Mi'S. Scott Stewart were Sunday dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Jack Sidden in Friendship. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones were Mr. and Mi-s. David Hendrix. Mr. and Mh's. James Gillian and daughter. Becky, of Orlando, Fla., visited his grandparents, Mi', and Mrs. W. B. Cope one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Salisbury and Mrs. Effle Cope vis ited J. P. Potts one day last week who is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing home. They also visited Mrs. Saillie Merrell who Is a patient at Davie County Hos pital. tions, medicines .and vaccines are given to desensabize the patient. Wi h complete cooperation \vlth your doctor, you wlU be able to save yourself from years of unnec essary suffering and disability. W eek E n d Specials 3 Days Only- Oct. 13th through October 15th3 Days Only! COTTON DATTING For comfort and quilts. One piece, 72” x 90”. 88c Three days only Special Purchase SKIRT LENGTHS Size 36 X 54 to 58 inches. Solids, fancies, plaids, tweeds. Including values to $7.95. S2.99 Ironing Board Pad & Cover Sets 88c 3 days only W Boy’s School-Going Toughles Designed To Take What They'll Surely Get And Guoranteed To Do It( 3.99 5.99 o. BLACK LOAFER 3.99 Sizes 3 to 6 MoccasinToe with Composition Solo fc. THREE EYELET OXFORD3.99 Sizes 3 to 6 Block or Brown Duroble Sole And Upper For Excellent Wear ' Mony Other Shoes e. CREPE SOLE 5.99 OXFORD ^ « Sizes 3 to 6 In Block With Ploin Toe And Dur* oble Crepe Sole (f, ITALIAN STYLE LOAFER Sizes 3 fo 6 5.99 DELSEY 4000 single sheets, 2000 2 ply tissues. Size 4'* X 4'= inches. Limit Four 10c Roll Three days only Doy’s Wrangler SLACKS Size 6 to 20. Slim, regulars, Huskies. Olive, black, brown S3.99 A M0CKSV1U.E iiu y /riooH€ /)/to /nont NOKTil CAHOUKA Men’s SUITS Sizes 35 to 46. Col ors; charcoals, olives, browns, greys. 529.99 Other Suits By Curlee Alterations free Boy’s Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Expertly tailored, ex clusive patterns. San forized. Sizes 6 to 18. 51.99 Men’s Sport Shirts Aill colors in plaids, checks, stripes, an d prints. 51.99 Men’s Form Fit SHIRTS S3.99-S4.99 KLEENEX 200 Tissues . . . 100 Doubles. Sizes 8.5” X 9.7.”. Limit 4 10c 8ox Three days only Fulton The WBCS met »t the churoh for the monthly meeting. Mrs. Janepll Pack was in charge of the pragram, using ..Living Echoes." After the program tlie group went ito the parsonage for a busi ness session. Mrs. Latham served refresliments to IS members and nve children. Ml'S. John Lanier and Mrs. J. B. Lanier visited in Lexington Saturday oftei'noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelson .Voung and son. Tim, visited Mr. and Mrs. Madison Wal'd of Pork, SundftV. Ml'S. Bobby Cope and daughter Sandy, spent Monday and Tues. day of last wefek in Cooleemee with Ml'S. Cope’s mother. Mi's. J. C. Osburn. Rev. and Mi's. Alvin Latham and baby visited Mr. and MU'S. Boyd Pack Sunday evening. Nothing nilns the truth stretcfhinf It. CHIROPRACTIC For NECK INJURIES D r.» . F' Kemp Neck injuries vary froni the simple crick to the severe and dangerous vhl'plosh InJuiT occui'ing In caa' aooldcnts» Whatever tihe neck injui'y, have a Chlropiractic examination, rn a high percentage of neck iivjuries this ti'eatment has proven most effective and many times prevents pewnanent Injui-y. Phone ME 4-2512 for apiX)lntnicnt. Rem«mber most In surance coverage provides for chiropractic care on the same basis as other types of treatment. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial AIE 4-2S12 — MooksvlUe, N. 0. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service Visit tlie G O L D M E D A L L I O N H O M E S In Your flameless ELECTRICITY DOES EVERYTHING The number of Gold Medallion Homes on the Duke Power system increased almost five times in 1959 over the total built during 1958, and the total continues upward. These increases are due to the demands of today’s home buyers for up-to-date conveniences, unprecedented comfort and a sound investment. Watch for the Gold Medallion open house in j^ur area. Visit them and check these fine features: • ELECTRIC HEATING with flameless, trouble-lrce clcctvlc comfort heating can be installed in baseboards and ceilings . . . OR . . . ihc dirifiy electric heat pump will provide heating and cooling. • ELECTRIC KITCHEN will make cooking a pleasure. Provisions for an elcctriclaundi7 help minimize washday drudgery and wcatlicr-wony. • ENGINEERED LIGHTING will add interest and beauty, brighten work and study areas, increase efficiency, and guard eyesight. • full HOUSEPOWER provides ample clccirical capacity for present appliances and those you’ll add. Duke Power Company 10-13 I would like 0 FREE booklet on; __Gold Medallion Home ,_H e a t Pump _Housepower Ponel Plan ...Electric Comfort Heotlng Name ------------- Street Address City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. Zone__ _ State. Find out how you, ttK>, may enjoy flameless cleciric living in a Gold Medallion Home of your own. Get complete details from ytmr Duke Power specialist, at no obligation. 7ke eUcMe IfeM the cnitf DUK(^ POWER COMPANY D A V I B C O U N T Y Be Sure You Are Registered To Vote ----------- • ------------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .43 inches Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 ^A1J The ♦County News For Everybody’No. 30 Arndt Chosen Chairman At Two Ordered District Scout Meeting FrOm County Rev. Tom Haggi Gives Talk To Local Group C. p. Arndt was chosen as the Chairman of the Davte District, Boy SooUts of America, Uwhan-le Council, at the annual supper meeting heW on Tuesday night In the Fellowship BxiildlnK of First MeUhodlst Chui'Ch. He will succeed C. D; Jamerson ^^Cooleeimee who has served as ^BRa'lot Chairman for the past three years. W. L. Ward. Jr., was chosen vice president of the District. Msmbers at large Include: Ever- ette Gales, Claude Hoi-n, Gerald Husser, C. L. Isley, Dr. R. F. Kamip, Cecil Lea-gans, Bryan Sell, Ei Short, George Shutt, Hem-y W. Tutterow, Arthur M. Upshaw, Jr., Grady Ward. Peter Hairs'on, E j Goodwin, Chales McCoy, Satn Howefll, W. T. Bird, Lester Martin, Jr., George Rowland, "Wilson Wag oner, and Tom HuKter, plus all instttutlonal representiaitives. The InvocalMon was given by J. K. Sheek, Jr. Mr. Jfamerson presided at the meeting. He recognized all the scouters and guestts and introduc ed Monty Ridenhour, a Boy lEiffut, who attended the Nation- 'al .Ji^boree and told of his trip thei-e. Everett Gales gave the com missioner’s report and Bob Tye pave bhe District Scout Execu tive's report. Bi-yant Sell, chairman of the Finance comimlttee, asked foi' re ports from the different commun ities as to fund raising. A Ully of these reports showed that a totol of $2,269 had been raised •^ai-ds this year's quota Of $3,- I for the District. Kd -Short, Leajder^lp Ti-alning chairman of the District and Vice President of the Uwharrle Council, presented the speaker for the meeting, the Rev. Tom S. Haggi, pastor of -Emerywood Bap- tirt Church, High Point. The Rev. Mr. Haggii said, “Scouting miakes youth feel they P'.ave reached success no matter what echelon they reach, that E:ouIting Is a way for youth to f nd their own niche, and It helps youth gain security of affection.” Pie continued “It gives an outlet for all energies of youSi. Good Scouting heeds good leadership to £.t good cxapmles. also. The im portant thing to remember is the spiritual and moral development of the genei'ation to come.” He concluded by giving an account fi om the life of Henry Grady who wrote editorials stressing the Im portance of ‘'sticking to old fash ioned Ideals to solve the pi-oblems of the world today.” Man Gets Sentence For Screw Driver Stabbing «A Negro who got ,mad at his If friend and stabbed hei- with a Pewdrtver was sentenced to six montiis in prison in Davie Coun ty Court, Tuesday. Kooseveli Paltterson received Uie sentence from Judge R. B. San ford, Jr., after telling fclie coujI. 11 was ju.st an accidcnt. Deputy Sheriff Otis Ridenhour testified tliat he' was c.illed to tlip Davie County Hospital on Oct. 8 where he found Ruby Amos being treated for being stabbed in the shoulder. Deputy Rlden- hour said that his investigation indicated tliat Patterson and tlie Amos woman, and another man were riding around in the car. Apparently Patterson became an gry with the woman because she was paying too much attention to Uie oUier man and stabbed lier in the .sliouldcr wltli a «nall sercwdrivcr. Dijputy Rjdcnhour said that Patterson at first told lilm that Die uoJiuiJi was Jiis wife, but Uie woman denied tiiis. Pa terson told tile cour: that he didn't tell Depu ty Ridenhour It was Ivis wife, but called her his "Old Lady." He a).<o said tliat liiie stabbing was an accident. f .W eit AUlCT lUTK CIIANGICIl (locksvilic Pentecostal Holiness urch prayer meeting date has I Ijc'tn cJiangfd from Thursday to Wednesday evening. Tiie change will be ellective on Wednesday. Octot>c)- se h. C. F. ABNDT Leadership Course Planned For Scouts A Ijcadershlp Ti'aining Course win be conducted at Farming ton School on three consecu tive nights for those Interest ed in bhe Cub Scout program. Tills course will be conduct ed by Dr. R. P. Kemp and Ed Short of Mocksvllle. The com-se Is required for all parents who are interested in their boys becoming Cub Scouts, the Cub Master, the Den Moth ers, and the cominltteemen. The fli-st session \WiU be held in tlie school auditorium on Thursday night. Oct. 20, the second course, Oct. 27, and the taiird, Nov. 3. D^v^r Tr^inlbg Is Described To Rotary The driver training coui'se be ing taught .at ,the Davie County High School was explained to members of the Mooksyille Ro- tai'y Club, Tuesday. iWlalter Morris, instructor of the year-around prcgram, describ ed the methods of Instruction in the classrooms and on the road. (Ml-. Morris explained, that the driver training program started in Davie County in 1955, at which time Pennington Chevrolet Com pany loaned a car and tlie board of education provided the funds for gasoline and oil. The first year tlhere were 44 pu pils in the county divided among the four high schools. Following consollda ion in 1956, there were 60 pupils. By the end of 1960, there will have been 496 pupils in Davie County completing the driver training course,” said Mr. Morris. Hugh Larew had charge of the program and Introduced Mr. Mor ris. Pi-esldent George Ijowland presided. Montie Snyder was pres ent as student guest. ' Paul Blackweflder reported on the recent Rotai-y Insti ute at tended by he and Mr. Rowland in Albemarle. Carnival-Suppcr At Davie Academy The ladies of Kappa Home Demonstration Club will spoiisor an annual Halloween Carnival and supper Saturday, Oct. 22 from 5 until 7 p.m. Chioken pie and ham plates will be served. Alio on sale 'ttiill be home-made pies, cakes, and fancy work. Tlie .affair will be hold in Davie Acad- cniy Coninnmi y Buildins. Wm, R. Davie School To Sponsor PTA Supper Tiic Wm. R. Davie School PTA will have tlie annual chicken pie supper Friday, Det. 21. from 5:30 iintiil 8^30 p.m. in Uhe school eaft" eria. At 7 p.m. tlic doors «ill be oprned for the Harvest Festival. There will be fishing, grab-tree. cake walks, movies and other at* tiaetjons besides the contest for King and Queen of Uic Festival. A Yam What Am! Joliiiiiy Walker, wbu lives on the Vadkinville liighuay Junt nuUldr of Morfcsritle, pulled a hie sweet poialo from liU gar* den lliik week that welglied U!i pouudib A young man and his sister were ordered to leave Davie County Tuesday as one of the erms of a suspended sentence handed out in E>avic County Crim inal Court. Judae R' B. Sanford. Jr.. re duced the chai-ge of assault with, a deadly weapon with in ent to clll against Mary Lcis Wagner and her brother, Rayford Delmer Holccmb, but found them guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. He gave eoah b ssntence of 12 months sUEipended on condition they pay cosl of action, pay $25 for Eaton ami'oul'ance sei-vlce for their vic- 'tlm; and tliai tihcy leave Davie County and remain out of the county for three years. The victim of the assault. Terry Lee Cardwell, of Danbury, testi fied that he broug<ht the mothei’ of the two defcndanis, Mrs. LuOa Holcomib, to her home around mid night of Oct. 8. He said that Mrs. Holcomb asked him In a cafe In Winston-Salem to take her home because she was sick. He said that when they arrived at the house, lOiOa.ted on Hlghwiay 64, just out of Mocksville, no one was at heme and Mrs. Holcomb asked him to remain until someone came. He said that with her per mission he removed his shoes and went to sleep on the bed. The nexit thing he said he remem bered was wihen he came to the next afternono, a patient in the Baptist Hospital suffering from a sevei'e beating. Mrs. Holcomb substantiated his testimony and said that she was •also aslepe when her son and daughter bi-oke the door do\vn and came in to attack the two. She denied any wrongdoUig with Cardwell, but admitted to previous records in court. The defendants did not take the stand, but 'pled guilty to the charge when it was reduced to assault. Deputy Sowers Resigns To Accept New Position Riay Sowers, ^vho has served as deputy sheriff here for the past' two years, has resigned to accept a position with the Masland Duraleather Company, Sheriff Ben Y. Boyles expressed regrets at losing the sei-vioes of Mr. Sowers. "Mr. Sowers has rendered ex cellent sei-vice to the law enforce ment efforts in Davie County. I hsite vei'y much to lose his ser vices but I wish him the best of success in his new position," said Sheriff Boyles. J. D. Campbell has been naaned as deputy succeeding Mr. Sow ers. JAVVEK GAAU; The Daiic County Junior Var- hi(y will play China Grove in a football game at Rich Park on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Dianna Groce is Chosen As Davie Homecoming Queen HOMECOiWING QUEEN OF I960 . . . Miss Dianna Groce is crowned by Miss Kay James, last year’s homecoming queen, during halftime cereiAonles at Rich Park last Friday night. Miss Groce Is a Junior at the local high school and a majorette. DONNIE GOBBLE — Senior Halfback — BUDDY PLOTT — Defensive Standout — Davie Rebels In 34-6 Win Over Children’s Home Team Troutman Plays Here In Game Friday Night The Rebels’ of Davie County High School snapped out of a two game losing streak in a big way last Friday night crushing Chil dren's Home 34 to 6 in a North Piedmont Conference game. ■ This Friday night they will play Troutman at Rich Park, with kick-off set for 8 pan. It was homecoming for Davie last Friday night as it broke a scoreless deadlock after the first period to post t)he one-sided ver- dici. The win upped Davie's record ‘0 4-2 for. all games and gave Uic Rebels a 2-2 loop mark. Chil dren's home is winless after six games. Five players shared in the touchdown parade. Larry Smith ran five yards for one score and Nelson Jones plunged two yards for another. Jim Dickinson had the honors cn a 4il*yard run and Ronnie McClamrock raced 24 yardsf or anotlier. John Grimes raced 13 yards on an intercepted pass for another. Davie racked up 19 first downs to two for Children's Home. In rushing, Davie relied up a total of 332 yards to 112 for Children’s H:me. In passing, Davie completed two for six for seven yards; Cialldren's Home completed two for 6 for 9 yards. The Rebels intercepted one pass (Continued on Page 2) Fork Civic Club Is Selling Fruit Cakes Membei's of the Foi-k Civic Club are now selling Benson “Old Home” fi-uit cakes. This club has the franchise for the entire coun ty. Procedes from the'sale will go towards pi-ojects of the Fork Civ- ic Club which includes the Fork Volunteer Fire Dept.: the Fork Reci-ation Center: the Fork Little League Baseball program. The .Foi-k pivlc Club pays for tre lights and maintenance of the facilities at the Pork Recreation Center. This center is provlnig vei'y active and was utilized 45 times this past summer by church and other organizations of . the community. Tcm A. Hendi-ix is president of the Fork Civic Club: Kermlt Bail ey is chairman of the cake com mittee. Group captains for the cake sale are Clay Lawson and Tom Rice. A house to house canvass will be conducted the flrat week in November. Two Win Honors At State Fair Tlie North Carolina State Fair management has announced two local winners in the fair’s culin ary division. Mrs. Betty C. Murphy won first place in small individual decorat ed cakes, first in large decorated cakes ,and first in pulled candy mints, Mrs. Nancy James of Route 1 won first in devil's food cake with white cooked icing and third place in pulled candy mints. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Congressional Rally T h e Eighth CongrcR.slonal District Rally will be held In Sanford, N. C., on Monday, Oct. 24, at 4:30 p.m. In the Central High School auditorium. Free barbecue will be served immed iately after the meeting. Malcolm B. Seawell will be the principal sepaker. All the state bcmborattc nominees will attend. Many from this county arc planning on attending this meeting. Anyone wishing fur ther Information or desiring to g.o should contact Democratic Headquarters, Halloween Carnival Set For Shady Grove The Shady Grove Halloween Carnival will be held Friday nighti Oct. 28, at the Shady Grove High School. The event will get unde™'«y at 7:30 p.m. Events will fea'.ure a stage show, the sale of hot dogs and hamburgers and cold drinks. There will be the usual side shows and contents. Christmas Workshop To Be Held October 27 A "Chi'lstimlas Workshop,” spon sored by the local Girl Scouts, will be held on ’Ittiursday, Oct. 27, in ithe assembly room of the Da vie County OfBce Building. Items made by the Girl Scouts will be displayed from 10 a.m. to 9 p.rh. on this date. Mocksville HalKw^j^ Carnival Is On Oct. 29 The annual Hallloween Oai-nival of the MJocksvllle Elementary School w’lli be held on Satui'day night, Oct. 29, at the Moclsvllle S«^ool. There will be the usual events in the gymnasium^ following a chioken pie supper from 5 p.m. to 7 pjn. Bingo will be played In the cafeteria. Lutheran Mission Named At a recenit congregational meeting of the Lutheran Miss ion a perm'anent name was adopt ed for the congregation. 'Various Scrlptuj-al and Historical names wcrep resented and discussed but in the final analysis the name “Holy Cross Evangelical Luther an Chuch” was miade ofHclaJ. Holy Cross designated the Lu therans in relation to their car dinal doctrine “Justification by Faith through Grace.” The name "evangellcar ’is Included in the name because it is a cognate of the Greek work "euangellion” which means “the Good News of Christ.” The name will be perm anently adopted and used when the congregation is organized. Dianna Groce, daugihitei’ of Mr. and Mrs. Wade O w e of tlie Pino Community, was ciw ned homccomlng queen of Davie Coun* ty High School during halftimo ceremonies at the football game Iasi Friday night. Miss Gi-oce Is a Junior and an honor student alt the Divie CJoun- ty Kierh School, 6|he la a miajqrette with the band'an4 a memii^n’ of the glee club. She was selected from a gj'oup of 18 contenders ft>r the homecoming ooown.' Miss Groce was crowned by Miss Kay James. 1959 Homecom ing Queen, during the hialftlme ceremonies. She sponsored Brb Thies, co-oaptaln of the football team. Attendants were Karllss Wick er, Paulette Lank)ford and Jackie Dull. Other contendei's for tlie croxm included: Shirley Boge*', Dlamio Ferebee, Bertrtiy Giwves, Otella Dull, Marsha Stewaait. Beth Ridenhour. Jetty Shaw, Judy Carter. Dot'le Howai’d, Janice Dariner, Brenda Howard, and Barbara Smoot. Benny Merrell preside at the half time ceremonies and presei^t- ed the girls. D. P. ^Uwell, prin cipal of the school, announced the selection. Mrs. Genene Muse pre sented the queen wiltJi a bouquet of red roses. The focWball t e ^ selects the homeoomhig queen from the top four seiec-ed by tihb student body. Following the foottiall g'ame, a dance, was held in the sjyinnaslum at Coolecmee. The 'theme, of the dance w«s "HarvMt Miopn.” 4-]fe Achievement Program To Be Held The annual 4-'H Adhlevemerit Pi'ogi-am will be hejd on Thui-s. day night, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m. In the .Mocksville Elementary School auditorium. THiis is the highlight of the year in 4-H Club work. At this time awards will be given to county winners in various pro jects. Several 4-H members will par ticipate In the program. A film on 4-H work will be shown. All 4-H memlbers, par ents and friends ax-e Invited to attend. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Oana Clt»b win meet In tho Contmimlty Building on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 2:00 p.m. Hostesses; Mesdames Guy Collette and Jim Eaton. Oooleemee Club wUl meet with Mrs. James Alexander, co-hostess e$ Mesdames Kenneth Hblt ^nd Ray Blackwood, on Fi’Way, Oct. 21. at 7:30 p.m. Everyone Is ask ed to comc in Halloween costume. Girl Scouts Now Observing 100th Anniversary; Early History Of Local Troops Recorded Here A “CUBTIFICATE OF prriirnlrd la«t week lu (iiclr Hxirli- on behalf of inent in tlilii arra. Itlrii. Mii>« Jane BlpCulre arc llti' wrliflcale*. Tbeiic ari4 tuu ^ciidcrs of Iht THASKS" . . . was two local «voincu for <J»e Girl Scout iwoie- Kuo« JohnKlQiic and shown above acreptlus two women were Uie GM Scuut Ui Sloekiivllle, Shown above arc some of the meni- lierK of Troop 285, prebenling; the cerliflcittes on Vvhulf of all (he ti-oops of Moekk.’ille. They are: Jane Howard, regev Hanford, iklariene Bo. ger, Janet (barter, Helen Grant. Elsie I’urvU, Nancy Sbeck, and Jerri .\D8eU. about 40 gh-ls. The meetings were held in the basement of tlie Fir.st Me hodlst Chui’ch. In order to have a heated room, they later moved to th© basement of the Honi-Haraing building, nils was a iieated rocm, but had no out side lighting. In 1942, Mrs. Kimrcy left to\''n and Miss Jane McGuire took her placc as assistant to Mrs. John stone. Mi-s. Johnstone dropped ouv in 1943 and Della Grant iJiU's. yokeJf) and MS-s. Woodrow Wilson became leaders. They lat er resigned and Miss Kathleen Craven began working. She left iu 1944 and Miss Elva Grace Avctt 'now Mrs. Cole Tomlinsoni took her place. She and Miss Mc Guire worked together until 1949 when b:>ih resigned. None of these workers were trained workers. Mrs. Jick Pennington and Miss Car.'o]i Johnstone <Mis. Be.-nard Crcwclli re-organized a troop for the year 1951-53. The meeting placc was clisnged frcin the Horn . Harding building to 'he Court House bccausc o f Mrs. Johnstone, with the!lighting and vcntilaiion. After a of Mis. Wllliaid Klrarey.! short time, rooms were sccuied in jUBaiw oj'ganiacd a lone troop MoaoiUo buildjng isecoud g ;:1 Scouting is now obser\’ing tile lOOth Birthday anniversary of ihc founder. Juliette Gordon Low, who was born on Oct. 31, 1860. In keeping with this special observance, a hifiiory of Uie local Girl Scout orsinization has been conrpiled by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Jane McGuire, early leaders in loc^l Girl Scouting and b.v Mrs. C. C. Chapman, recent lender. The following is their account of the His oiy of Girl Scouting in D.ivie County: lAli datss are ap- proxinutely corrcct) In 1926 to 1928 a grcu:o was organized by Miss Mae Pender- tjiaft, a t:aoher in the Moiksville High Schocl. No dei.ails kno\ni. In Octcher of 1929. a lone troop was or; jnizcd by Mrs. Knox John- kizns and meetings were held on 'he third floor of tilie Sanford jnmidlns. Mrs. Johiwtone resign- led as leader in July of 1930 and no records sijow that the trcop w'ls continued. About 30 girls i were in the troop. I In 1940, at the request of par. i cuts, litlp floor), and later, in order to have more space, moved to the third floor of the Sanford building. All of these places were rent free. Af ter the Rotary Hui was built:, meetings were held there. As a lone Ti-opo, fees had to bo sent in to National Headquarters .ind tlie girls paid this. L^tcr, after the Rotary Club was organ ized, Phil Johnson made a plea for the Gir* Scouts and quite a few pc'polc sent in contributions. Paul Blackwelder ;»3s in ciiarge of this drive, and for the ftrsttime, the Girl Scouts had a bank account. Filing cabinets, music books, art supplies, phonograph records, and ether needed supplies cou^ be purchased. R. B. Sanford f ^ e a vccord player. Heritage Furniture Co. sup;;licd leather for handi crafts. OUier ijcople not mentioned be fore who hcliied with the local Troop included Mrs. w . P. BaWn- (ConUBued ea Pw* S) Advertitfment IMBTS for all clrclric «bM-ers. rOliTtiB'li W.^TCII tiUOP. N. Jilaiu St., PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTtUnsnAY, OCTOREH 20, lOGO Drexel Furniture Oompy Plans For Reorganization Dro.vol Punilture Co. today an. nonnccd plans fof a reoi-gaiilm- lioli which ofllplnls said "Will Rltriiplily lliu acquisition and op- iM'nillon of other businesses which may in the future be acquired, as well as tile grcwth and expansion of present opsr.vtions." Under the pltin, Drexcl Enter- prises, Inc.. will be creaicd as a parent corpora ion for Drexel and and its afllllalcd companie«, which rank among America’s top furni ture producers. Drexul Furniture Co. and Its wholly-owned subsidiaries, Heri tage Furniture Co. and Morgan- ton Furniture Co.. which have been operating as separate cor- poraitions, will be merged and each will become an operaiting diivsion of Drexel EnteriJrise, Inc. Robert O. Huflman, President and Chairman of the Board, ou.- llned In a notice to stockholders this plon for "important cor porate reoi-ganination” which he said will “provide for the con tinued security and growtih of your company.” A ‘meeting of stockholders is called for Nov. 1 to approve a change in name to Drexel Enter prises. Inc., which will become exclusively a parent company con cerned with broad management liolicy. coordination of divisions, and planning for long - term growth and development, he said. It approved, the change will be come effec Ive Nov. 30 at the close of Drexel’s fiscal year. -GLASS- Glass For: Windows Storm Windows Steel Sash Table Tops Shelves Picture Frames AUTOMOTIVE GLASS — Cut and Installed — — Curved Windshields -Door Glass -Plate and Sheet Glass HORN OIL CO. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. See it Ninii... The Same A c c u ra c y and D e p e n d a b ility You Get in *60 and * 7 0 Watches Onll ■ ^ Foster’s Watch Shop Mocksville, N. C. In Its 56th Annual ftepcrt, Drrxel and Rfflllft'te'd C&in^i^hies listed assets of Over 25 hiliuah d,-;i:ars ahd liftd combined het .'.ales of Over 40 million Hollars ih the fi.scal year Of 1'959. Droxel, Heritage, and Morgan- ton Furniture Companies will m.iintain their identity as separ- t'lo opera'ting units undjer the corporate changes, reserving their autonomy in production, selling, and advertising, Huffman said. Drexel acquired the entire cor porate siroek of Heritage and Morganton Companies in 1957, but continued them as independ ent corporations. In addition to the Board of Dl- rectoi's and ofllcers of the parent corpora Ion. each division will also have Its own Board of Dlrec- tore and officers. Drexel Furniture Co. operates five r-'-ar.i;.s — one at Drexel, three at Morganton where it also has a research and engineering center, and one at Marion in addition to a veneer operation at Kingstree, S. C. Heritage Furniture has plants at High Point and Mocksville. Morganton Furniture Co. operates a pliant in Morganton. Under the proposed cihange, Drexel Furniture Co. stockiholders will automat'ically become stock holders of Drexel Enterprise. Inc. It will not be necessary to submit s ook certificates for exchange, the President said. While the corporate revision of fers many over-all advantages, there will be no apparent change for employees or dealers who will continue to be identified directly with Drexel, Henitage, or Mor- ganton ooimpanies, . Huffman pointed out. Recommended unanimously by the Board of Directors, the reor. ganiza ion plan follows an analy sis of corporate stinicture request ed by heads of the three corpor ations, the President sa/ld. In Mlarch, 1959, Drexel’s Board authorized appointment of a spec ial committee consisting of Ell- lotit S. Wood, G. Mlaui'lce Hill, Robertt ti. Connelly, Bhett Ball, and President HufTman to make such an analysis. Other corporaitions with multiple operating units were studied, and managfpient consultants were i-e- talned ,to assist officials of the three ^^eJnipanies in the develop ment of the proposed new organi zation structure. HuflCman eimipbaslzed that pres ent band names of Drexel, Heri tage, and MJorganton will continue to be oflered to theh- customers separately and independently, as at present, and the operating dl- vlflons which will replace pres ent. subsldiai’y conpomtions, will Continue to maintain indepenaent sales organlzatons. Upon contact, Elliott Wood, President of both Heritage FUrnl. ture. Inc. and Mtorganton Furni ture Co., stated trat the proposed reorganlzaitlon should provide a structure Ideally suited to meet the needs and possibilities of the future. He further stated that he considered tihe plan one of the inost progressive steps in the his tory of the companies. tHE QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS . . . Miss Dianna Groce, third from left, is shown with attendants fotlowlnr. the crowning last Friday night. The atteitidailts, left to right: Miss Karltss Walker, Miss Paulette Latikford, Mi.ls Groce, and Miss Jackic Diill. FarminjKton Missionary Society • Holds October Meeting The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Church held l‘s October meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Llppard on Route 4, StatsEvllle. The meeting opened with the group singing “Bringing in the Sheaves.” Mrs. Henry Lewis conducted the devotionails and Mrs. Llppard led the prayer. “Enlistment for Orowth” was prSsented by Mrs. Lippard, Mrs. Mark Thorne, Mrs. C. W. Bryan, Mrs. Lucy Evans, Mrs. J. C. Grif fith and Miss Deanne Lewis. During the business session, minutes of tlte September meet ing were read by Mrs. Miarvin Gaither. Plans were made for a book study to be held in Novem ber. A't the conclusion of the meet ing. sandwiiches, potato cihips, doughnuts and iced lemonade were served by the hostess to 14 meiMbers and two visitors. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs. J. P. Hawkins \tos hostess at a luncheon last Wednesday at her home on North Main Street. The home was decorated tlirough- out with autumn rases and d.ih- llas. Covers were laid for; the hos tess, Mrs. BeveMly Jones, Mrs. Glenn Patterson, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Tom Lauten and Mrs. J. R. Durham of WlnSton- Salem; Mrs . Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, Mrs. C. R. Horn, and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Bridge was played progressively with high score prize won by Mi-s. Patterson and second high by Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. Jones w'as winner in bingo. Mrs. Horn who left Friday for Her home in Flor ida, was given a gift. Mrs. Hawkins entei-talned again Tuesda>y evening wl.h a dinner at I her home. Covers were laid for: thehos- tE6s, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. Wade Smith, and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand: Mrs. J. W. Hill Is WMU Hostess Business Circle N. 1. of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First B'aptlst Church, meit Mon day evening at, the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill on North Main St. Mrs. Jell Caudell conducted the program entitled “Enlistment of Worlds.” The -new chairman, Mrs. C. L. Farthing presided at the business session at which lime officers for the ensuing year were installed. They are; ohairm'an, Mrs. C. L. Intermediate MYF Elects Officers T h e Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship of-First Metho- tliit Ohumh held an Installation service in the Fellowship Building of the OhurCh on Sunday night, Oct. 16, for the new officers of the groulp. A candle light Installation ser vice was conducted by Arthur M. Upshaw, Jr. New officers Include; Patty D?.nner, president; Judy York, vice president: Nancy Sheek, secre ary; and, Nancy Johnson, treasurer. Itfdre About Girl Scouts son and Mrs. G. V. dreene, who sEvved on the Girl Scout com'mit- tee; Miss Mary Corpenlhg, who woi-ked with the girls in Home Nui-sing; Miss Nancy Taylor, (a tearheri, who taught the girls folk danelng; and. Miss Mary Heitman, who contribiited In the early days of Girl Scouting. Troop No. 1 of Moctesvl'Ue was organized in the F^ll of 1953 as a lone trocp with 33 girls attend ing. Leaders were Mrs. Mack Kim brough and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. They were sponsored by the Ro tary Club and met every other The reMrlng officers a.elude:Hennan Bennett, president; Pat- neighborhood committee m s Paul sy Deadmon, vice president; Kar- leen Sell, secretary; and. Butch Cranfill, treasurer. Mrs. Shorty York and Mrs. J. K. S'heek, Jr., are the counselors for the group. Mrs. Jim Fuller has retired after being counselor for the past five yeara. Immediately following the In- s allatlon service a covered dish supper w"as served to the M. Y. F. group and their parents attend- in'g the service. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Bills are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, Nancy Francine, Sun day, Oct. 16, at the Cl^y Memorial Hosipital, Winston - Salem. Mrs. Ellis and the 8 pound baby are expecte4 home Thursday. Mrs. W. A. Taylcr, who has been ill at her home in Winston-Salem, is show'ing some Improvement. Week end guests of Mrs. J. F. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler, Jeanle, June Ann and Tommy Winkler of Hickory. Al so, Mr. and Mi's. John F. Johnson and baby daughter of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe of „ , , , ,Myrtle Beach visited with hei- ^ vice chairman, Mrs. G.R. Madison: secretary and treas-mother, Mrs. Lot'ie Brock. Wed nesday afternoon and night. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell. Carol, Charles and Stewart How ell visited with Mrs. P. E. Stew ai't in Abingdon, Va., during the week end. Mrs. H. P. Christian of Beaufort. S. C., and Pi'of. and Mrs. J. Wes ley Williams of Durham visited with M is . J. W. Williams Satur day. Mrs. Christian rem'alned for this week. urer, Mrs. George Row'land; as- slstan. secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Grant Wagner; social ohair- man, Mirs. Claude Frye; steward ship, Mrs. Phil Young; cojnmun- Ity mission chairman, M r s. Floyd Naylor; mission study. Mrs. G. R. Madison; flower, Mrs. J. W. HIH; Epsclal pi'ogram and pray er, Mrs. Flake Hayes; and pub licity, Mrs. Phil Young. Cake squares and coffee were sei'ved by the hostess at the con-Sunday. Mlfs Vada Johnson, , . , MVS. J. W. Williams and Mrs. P. Chri.^tian mo ored to the moun tains and enjoyed the colorful display of autumn along the Park way. W. W. Scjillinan attended the Wildlife Mef'tlng at Fontana I Vil ► ge Thui-sday through Sat. ! urday. M'.'. and Mrs. W. W. splllmsn, : Billy. Paul and Teri-y; and M iss M ore A bout FOOTBALL for a touchdown. Childi'en's Home did net Intercept any of Davie’s. Davie punted three times for an Miss Brenda Zlnxmerman enter tained the MY^ with a Halloween party at her home last Thursday nigWt. M'rs. Mlamle Myers, Mrs. Nor- ni'a Vogler anil Mrs. Mary L. Rob ertson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Euegene Myers of Greens boro one day last week. Mrs. Rotoert Holder and daugh ter, Vickie, of Clemmons spent the week end with her p'arentB, Mr. and Mis. Richard Myers. (Miss Judy Howard of Cooleiemee rpen the wek end with Miss I Brenda Zimmerman. 1 The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford spent Friday night with Mrs. Cia^vford’s sister who lives near Morganton. Mil's. Walter Cornaitzer visited her dauiihter, Mrs. Bill Shore, and family of Winston - Salem, last week. ■Mi-, and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer and d'lughter, cf Winston'-Salem were guests of Mr. and Ma-s. A. E. Vogler Sunday. The WSCS met at the church last Tuesday night for their regu lar meeting with 18 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Alvin Latlvam of Eltoavllle, gave a talk about her trip to Lake Junalus- ka and the work of the WSCS In other churcres. At the close of •the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Orrell. Mrs. Flossie Purdue, and Mrs. Jane Street. M. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey spent a few days last .week at the coast fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Potts visited their son. AiThle Lee Potts, at Camp Butner Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mi's. Oi-ady Cornatzei' and son of Salisbury were guests ol Lindsay Cornatzer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hai'tley and daughter, of Mooksvllle, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mlarkland and children left Friday for Wash ing on. D. C., to spend a few days with Mr. and Mi's. John Mark- land and falmly. Luther Crouse spent the week end at his home here. He will re turn to Lenoir Tuesday for a Blaekwelder, chairman; Mrs. Paul Bla'ckwelder, Mrs. Hilary Arnold, and Jim Wall. In 1954, Mrs. Ar nold resigned and Mrs. George Rowland joined the commlttefe as treasurer. This group, with Jim Bulla joining in 1958, served as the commit ee until Mocksville joined the Pilot Area Council in 1959. In 1949 the troop divided Into three patrols with Mrs. Blackwel- der, Mrs. Kimbrough and Mi's. Chapman serving as leaders. Tii'is troop earned their Curved Bar In 1958 and continued In the Senior Program using Hospital Aide, Li brary Aide, and Child - care as their service projects. In 1955 Ml'S. J.lm Fuller organ ized Troop No. 2. Mrs. Fred Fray- lick began Scou'ing as a leader this year and continued on with No. 2 earning their Curved Bar in 1959. In 1956, an official Girl Scout Room was reserved In the Court House. The first Browniie troop start ed in 1955 with Mrs. Gertrude Sheek and Louise^ Dickinson as leadei's. In 1956-57 Mrs. J>ames Ecger and Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Vic Andrews added more Brownie troops. In 1956-57J58, tnore Sicut troops were organized under Ms. George Martin, Mi's. Les er Martin, Mrs. average of 31 yards per kick. . . Childen’s Home kicked five times i Oa«her for an average of 24 yards. Davie Moms. ^ „ ________________________________ lost the ball twice on fumbles and! Hi'la 6F'illm'an. Mr. and Mrs. | Children’s Home did likewise.! ant* C len w ^ . Jimmy Hutchins motored to the E'tue Ridge MounH^alns Si'ki(tey and visited u-i h Mr. and Mi's. J- Sheets at WUbar. Davie was penalized a total of 75 Mi's. Irene Phelps yards while 25 yai'ds n penalties were assessed against Children's j Home. Sunday. It Pays To Advertise Ll. Alton Sheek Receives Commission Alton J. iSheek, son of Mi', arid Mrs. Harry G. Sheek, Route 1, Advance, recently was commis sioned a second lleliteniant In the Regular Army a:t Fort Sill, Okltt., where he Is assigned to the First Officer’s Student Battery. Lt. Eheek entered the Afiiiy las't August. The lieutenant is a 1956 gi’ad- uate of Mo'cksvlHe High School and a 1960 graduate of Nonth Car. olina State College of Agrlculturf and Engineering. Siheek was employed by Seal- test Foods, Winston - Salem, be fore entering the Aiuny- Three From Davie At Technical School A trio of young men from Mocksville is enrolled at the Gaston Teohnlcia'l Institute In Gastonia, a division of the Noi'th Carolina State College School of Englneerln*, conducted by the College Extension Dlviston. The threesome Includes John W Long, son of Mrs. Maxine C. Long of Rt. 3: Thomas Howard Oraham. son of Mrs. T. C. Ora- haw; and Jerry Pi’anklln Keller, son of Ml', and Mire. W. V. Keller. All three are graduates of Davie County Hlg'h School. All are en rolled in the two-ye<ar electronics technology coui'se at Qoston Tech. The Qaaton TeoJinlcal Institute he State’s only sidtool of Its kind and one of the fe»’ in the wiHre Soutiheaat, is open to all high school graduaites who are plann ing to enter the fields of elei^lcal mechanloal and production, civil, and electronics teotin^anr. Worth Hfthdi'lttks, Mrs. Elizabeth AiidftWBh tthd Mrs. tJane Sanford. By 1959 when WCocksville joined the Pll&t Area Ccuncll, seven ti'ocps had been organlSBftil were iftfeletlng every week. ManJ' ns^lstont 'leader, helping the 'J’)?tfuWr Wttfle this UbsSltife. m t e fall of ftS9, leattW% W'tre tltllnstl hrid servistt Us Ti'Bbij leaddl's. Alt pi'cseni, JJS's. ‘QaVther Sah- ford is the Neighborhood chair- mnn and the following are Troop leaders; Brownies a nsw trscp for sec ond grade girls); Mrs. James BuM!- aboug, Mrs. Chnrllo Cozart, and Mrs. fiayne Miller ,meets on Fri day at Girl Scout headquarters; Brownie Trocp 214, Mrs. Tom •Hunter and MrS. Tommy Shore, meets On Tuesday at Mrs. Hunt ers home; Brownie Troop 286, Mrs. James Boger and Mi-.s. Roy Harris, meets Tuesday at Scout Headquai'ters. Inteimediate Troop -267, Mra. Ralph Hall and Mrs. David Tay lor, meets Monday at Scou head- Cfuarters; Intermediate Troop 266, ATI'S. Joe Jones, Mr4. Gaitlier San ford and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, meets Wednesday at Scout head- quarters: Inti-rmedlatp Trocp 284, Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Misses Kay Cliapmah ttnd Linda Shferrill. iheits 1\iE.^day nt ('he Rotary Hut; n-.tevmcdifi e Trccp 285, Mrs. Jack Sanl'ord. meets ThuV-tday at iScOitt head^uartet's. llok. A new Senior Trccp, 265, grcup of seven girls, will nee ^ leader -as Mrs. Fred Frayliok, lender, has moved to Thom'asville. A troop of Intevmediate girls will be oj-gan'lzed nt Farmington ,\vith Mrs. B. C. Brook, Jr., and Mrs. nny Rpdden as lenders. m X l i E SPREADING BAG LIME (Mascot) A.S.C. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Call 'Your Order COLLECT . . . To I PAUL E. HODGES, Phone Cooleemee 37G2 ^ V-C AND ARMOUR FERTILIZERS ^ ^ “WE SELL FOR LESS” — — — Rowan-Davie Lime Service Salisbury Ilighw'ay Mocksville, N. C. SUNDAY,TEN BIG EVENTS Starting at 2 p.m.2 3 * CHAMPIONSHIP MOTi)R0YeLE RACE Sanctioned by AMA THE Big Event Annually In Carolinas Cycle Racing “Western North Caroinn’s Favorite Speed Snort Arena” • HICKORY SPEEDWAY • On Four-Lahe U. S. Highway G4-70, Between Hickory and Newton-ConovCr ADiM. $2 including ail taxes and grandstand seat Children Under 12 FREE with adults. Plenty of FREE Parking Spacc' eancKs ALL PRICES REDUCED! V /as N O W '59 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE | HydramaNic, radio, heater, power steering,! povk^er brakes, local 1 owner, low milesge! R 8 5 C I ^ 2 6 0 0 '59 PONTIAC STARCHIEF VIsto 4-Dr. HT, Black with silver top, hydramatic trans-j ^ niission, radio, heater, white fires. |E 2700; $ 2 4 0 0 '58 CADILLAC '60' SPECIAL Fleetwood 4-Door sedan. Fully equipped with all Cadillac accessories. Immaculate inside and out. $ 3 6 5 c i * 3 5 0 0 1 '58 BUICK ROADMASTER 4-DOOR Fully equipped with all Buick accessories, low mileage, one owner. c2 2 0 0 ^ 2 0 0 0 '57 MERCURY MONTEREY HT COUPE Mercomatic, radio, heater, white tires, tu- tone green color with matching interior.$ 1 4 0 0 ^ 1 3 0 0 '56 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN Mercomatic, radio, heater, power steer ing, power brakes, like new. $ 1 0 5 0 ^ 9 5 0 '57 DESOTO FIRESWEEP 4-DR. HARDTOP Turquoise and Ivory, pushbutton trans mission, radio, heater, white tires.$ 1 7 9 5 1 ^ 1 5 9 5 '56 PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-DOOR White finish, hydramatic, radio, heater.c51000;^ 8 5 0 '55 MERCURY 9-PASS. STATION WAGON Extra clean, color white with red and white interior.$ 9 0 0 1 ^ 8 0 0 '55 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR Tutone blue, Powerglide transmission.$ 9 5 0 V 9 5 '55 DESOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP Blue and white, outomatic transmission, radio, heater. A real nice car. $ 9 5 0 . 7 5 0 '54 OLDS '98' 4-DOOR SEDAN Fully equipped, power steering, power brokes, hydromotic, radio, htater.$ 6 5 0 ^ 5 5 0 '53 PONTIAC 4.D00R SEDAN. Black. .$ 4 9 5 ^ M O O '51 PACKARD 4-DOOR SEDAN Runs good, looks good, in good condition $ 3 5 0 ^ 2 0 0 HEDRICK AUTO CO. Iranch of B. V. Hedrick Grovel and Sond Co. Your CADILi^C • PONTIAC • VAUXHALL Deoler 120 N. Chvrch St. Llcenie No. 2103 Diol ME 3-3011 Viilt Our Outdoor Showroom ot 601 S. Main Dial ME 6-5251 © © © (§) © © 0 THtmSDAy, OCTOBFJl 20, 19B0 DAvrn m m m PAT,F. r m m . M. H. M umy. P. A. Amdt ail'd the Rev. C. B. Newton left the first of the week for two or ihree days of flshhig on the Outer Banks of North Cai’ollna. Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. C. B. Neiwiton visited Mrs. Guy Etheridge, Jr., in Wtoodleaf, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newton, Jr., Coy and Bonnie of Chai'lotte visited Mrs. C. B. Newton Sund'ay afternoon. Mrs. Richard Oai'tner, tlie for mer Jiane Partin, is attending Salisbury Business College. Her daugWter, Kim, Is enrolled at the Mocksvllle Day Nursery. Mi-s. Bill Ellis of Advance Is worklnig In the Diavie County Dem- ocratic Headquarters in Moeks- vllle and her duaghter, Sallye, Is enrolleid at the Mockssville Day Nui'seiy here. E. (Partin and son. Mailt, ^ » t a recent Sunday dn Blow ing Rook and other points of In terest In the mounta'ins, going' es pecially for a train ride on Tweebsle. Mrs. Partin was unable to make the trip wtbh them due to a broken foot sihe had suffered a few days previoasly. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short. Jimmy Short and Gene James aittended the Oarollna - Wake Forest foot ball game at Oh^apel Hill last Sait- urday. Patricia Short spent the day with her cousin, Susan Zlm- mermian, in Groometown. Mt. and Mrs. Dolpti Sumlmers spent Sunday afternoon vislMng with his niece. Mi's. W. Paul Hend'rleks and family on Park Avenue. Mi\ and Mrs. Guy Hartman'and daughter, Venite, of Ohariotte spent the week end here visiting ■with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess and son, Mike, of West JefTei-son spent itiie wedk end with her brother, Roy Marsh, and family, iliey all attended the State Pair in RlaJelgli on' Saturday. Andrew Laigle and Tommy liaitihlam a't^nt seveml diays 'at CaroMna Beach Ja®t week on a l^^hdng trip. ^Leo WdUlams and Paul Stroud last 'Friday for K!an^s City T^aibtend the “Aimei'loan Royal” week sponsored by the Hereford Assoclwtilon. Hhey will return home on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent the week end in Wlnston- “And me a Yankee fan!" One thing to avoid losing is your health. Vitamins and other preventive medicines can help to keep you In the peak of health and vigor. HRLL DRUE 7he (/om O octm and^. Salem with their daughter. Miss Jane CMck. P(Vi\ Jcri'y Nivens loft Monday for CaiHfornla from wtiere he will Siill for Korea for a tour of duty in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Gerald Blaokwelder and Mrs. Atlns Smoot spent Sunday in Charlotte where they attended a showing of spring shoes for Bladcwelder and Smoot Ready To Wear. Mrs. Charlie Blaokwelder accompanied them to Salisbury to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker. • Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hunter of PayetteviUe visited Mrs. W. A. Allison Friday. Miss Louise Odom arrived from Hickory Friday to visit Mis ses Nell and Daisy Holthouser until Tue.sday. The three of them and Mrs. P. G. Brown. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Joe Patnei' spent Sunday in the mountains. They left by tm'ln from West Jeffer son for the autumn tour to Ab ingdon, Va. The Rev. E. M. Avett took part in the ceremonies Sunday in High Point when the old Wesley Me morial OhurCh was moved to the recently constmcted c h u r c h there. Miss Helen Avett will arrive by plane Friday to visit her faither, the Rev. E. M. Avett, foi- a few days. Rev. Mr. Avett will return to New York wiKh her for a visit. Enrcute they will visit Pinch Aveitit and Mi', and Mrs. Frank Avett In Vdrginia Beaoh. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird at tended the Carolina - Wake For est fooCb'aill game Saturday at Chapel Hill. They were the guests of the Unlvei-siity. , William Long of Daividson Col lege and 'Ramey Kemp of State College spent the week end at home with their parents. Mrs. James McGuire, Misses Mary and Jane McGudre and Mrs. Curtis Price spent Saturday night and Sunday at Blowing Rook. Guests of Miss Duke Sheek on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin and grand- daiwhter and Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Austin^of Staltesville. Mr. arid Mrs. Duke Jaimes and daughter, OamiUe, of Hazelwood spent the wek end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Mrs. Edma MoGuire Massie of Yanceyville spenit the week end here the gueSt. of Mr. and Mi's. C. C. Smoot. Mrs. Massie ds the daughiter of the late William PranikHin MoGuire, formerly o f Davie County. Misses Hazel M|CClamrock and Duke Sheek spenit Saturday In Ch'arloit'te, the giuests of Mis, Gwen Keyes. They aUso visited the Shernnan Hendricks faimily In Derita. Miss Ka'y James, student nurse at Asheville Memorial Hospita/1. spent the past week end at home with her parents, Mi’, and Mra. OdeJl James. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stanley of Rural Hall. Miis. R. J. Ledford, wilio has been visit ing her daughter Mi’s. Mando and husband will return to her home in Rui-a'l Hall -the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mr®. P. J. Jdhnison and Mr. and Mrs. Pmnk WoJfl spenit Sundlay in Oharlotite with the former’s daughter. Miss M'arle Johnson. They’* attended open house for four new buildings at Queen's College while there. Mrs. T. C. Grahaim. Tommy Graham, Miss Clam Howard of Lenoir and Mi's. Ellis of Advance spent Sunday at Blowing Rock, going especially to enjoy the autuniln coloring of the moun tains. 'UWWWWVi HOM E C O O K IN G • SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY • HOT D O G S.......................15c or 2 for 25c • HAMBURGERS ......... 25c or 2 for 45c • PLATE LUNCHES TO TAKE OUT • Our Specialty . . . HOME MADE PIES • GOOD COFFEE We Appreciate Your Patronage DAVIE RESTAURANT On The Square Ml', nnd • Ml'S. Craig Foster spent ('he w«ek end in Greenville with their daughter, Mrs. R. S, Spear, and Dr. Spear. 'IMr. and Mi's. Jim Poole and Miss Vivian Poole, Mr. and Mw. W. N, Smith and Sgit. and Mrs. Charle.<! Wrenn and daughter, Cindy, of PayetteviUe, spent Sun day In Boone where they visited Miss Natalie Smith, student at ASTC. Ml', and Mrs. Norman Smith and son, David; Miss Blanche Brown and Wayne Poster .spent Sunday in the mountains viewing the autumn coloring. Ml', and Mi-s. Bryan Sell spent Saturday and Sunday in Durham, the guests of the Sell’s son, Billy, and wife. They attended, the Duke - State football game there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howiard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and daughter, Rebecca, were Sunday night sup per guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd at their home in CooU eemee. Ml'S. J. H. Pulghum of Win- ston - Salem attended ithe morn- ing service at Bhe First Baptist Churoh Sunday. She oame es pecially to hear tlie Rev. ArcJile Jones preach who was a former Sunday sohool pupil of hers. She was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. W. Wall and Miss Claire Wall. Miss Jo Cooley, Miss Mai? Pos ter and MJss Leila Moore spent the past week end in Gatllnburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mai'tln and sons, Pete and Sam, spent Sunday a'fteriioon in Boone. The children enjoyed a ride on TWeet- sle. Mr. and Mrs. George Mbiitln and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. McCoy and children were also in the mountains Sun day. Visitors of Mrs. Annis Howard last week were Mrs. C. N. Miller, Mrs. Ozell Boger and ohildren and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and daughters. Misses Barbaa'a and Kay Chapman, spent the week end in Spai'tanburg, S. C., with Mr. Chapman’s father, L. O. Chapman, who is leaving for Florida to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock and daughter, Jennifer, moved last week into their recently construct ed home on Hardison Road. The Brooks have lived on Church St. Ext. the past tiha'ee years. Miss Ossie Alison attended the Piedmont District. N. C. Case- wo'i'kers’ Ais^la4/lon . fall^ me^r ing held on Oot. 12 In Salisbur^K; Miss Inge Larsen spent t£te week enci dn Cooleemee, the guest of Miss Sai-iah Carpenter. The two of them and Billy Foster and Manning Huske attended the Carolina - Wa'ke Forest game Saturday In Chapel Hill. MlsS Larsen also attended churoh Sun day morning ait the Baipitlst Church in Cooleemee. iRotoeiit Rowiland, student ait Lenoir Rhyne College, spent the week end at home with hds par ents, Mr. and Mi's, George Row land. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ijames vis ited their son, Bill, Sunday at Wake Forest. Mr. and Mi's. Alfred Shaw and daughters. Faye and Sue, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell Sunday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. vanzant were Mr. and Mrs. Hawey Hoots and M. and Mrs. Prank Hendricks. Mrs. Made Merrell and ohdl- dren, Benny, Charles and Karen, were guests of Mr. and Ms. George Merrell one day recently. Ml-, and Ml’S. W. F. Pereibee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and Miss Maiy Joe Pruette spent Sunday in the mountains. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and Wiley Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Lee Ktoch Sun day. Miss Inge Larsen assislted in decoi-ating the gijim for the honte- coming foottoall game held here Fi'iday. She was a supper guest of Miss Sarah Carpenter last Wed nesday nigWt at her home In Cool- eemee. Edward Rowland has accepted a position as a reporter for the Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel. He assumed his duties last Friday. Ml’S. A. C. RteUedge and Edna Mae visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin of Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and family of Mt. Holly last week. Wazel Trotter of Belmont vis ited Mil’, and Mrs. A. C. Itotiedge and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. Saturday. M l’S, pmnk H. Short, who was a patient at Davie County Hos pital for two weeks, I’ecuperatod at the home of her mother and father in daw, Mr. and Mi-s. S. S. Short, fi’om la « Thui’sday until Monday. She returned to her home on Route 4, Monday. •Ml’, and Mrs. Jerry Andei«on, who spent their honeymoon in Florida, i-eiturned last Friday and are living in their home on Rt. I. Mr. and Mi-s. Ken CUric and children of Charlotte, spent Uie week end here with Mrs. Clark's parents, pr. and Mrs. W. M. Ijong. iMiss Jeiwel Cooley, who has W. S. C. S. Circles’ Have October Meetings circto No. 1 Of the Woman’s Socle y of Ohristlan Service ot the First Mcthodi.it Chm«h, Mrs. M. C. Dcadmon, choti'man, met Mon day evening at the home of Mrs, Clyde Heiid licks on Park Avenue. Mrs. Clarence Hcnddicks was co* hostess. The program entitled “Words That Lift Horizons” was present ed by Mrs. Jack Penningiton, as sisted by Mrs. M. H. Murray, Miss Martha Call and Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Pennington also conducted the devotional service and the ohaii’man presided at the business session. Chess pie and coffee were sei'ved by the hostesses to 12 membei's and- one visitor, Mre. Graland Still. 'C-ircle No. 2, Mrs. Leo Williams, chaiiman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Shout on N. Main St. witli Miss Cornelia Hendi’lcks co-hostess. The meeting opened with the group reading The Pui-pose of the WSOS, after which the devotional period was conduaied by Mi«. Curtis Price who gave scripture reading and Mrs. Short who read the hyimn, “The Voice of God Is Calling." Mrs. James Bullabougih closed with prayer. The progiiam was led by Mi’s. Bullabougih, assisted by Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin- son, Mrs. Ed Short, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Roy Brown artd Mrs. Howard Hanes. Mrs. Ralph Randall presided at the business session in the ab sence of the chairman. Persimmton pudding topped witfli whipped cream, coffee and nuts were seived to 17 members and tw'o visitors, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly and Mi’s. Charles Schram. ICircle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix, charman, met Monday evening at tlie home of Mi’s. C. C. Chap man on Salisbury St. Co-hostess was Ml’S. John Smooit. The devotionals were presented by M l’S. H. C. Tomlinson and the program by Mi's. Henry Blaii’, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Ger aid Bla'ckiwelder, Mrs. C. N. Ohi-is- tlan, Mrs. James Puller and Mrs. C. W. Woodruff. Refreshtments were served by the hostesses to 15 membea-s. iCircle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement, chairman, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. M. Upshaw. Mrs. E. M. Bundy was cd-hoSteiss. Mrs. R. P. Kemp gave the de votionals and Ml'S. Bob M. Pos ter pi-esented the program on Cherokee. Mi’S. Fostei’’s talk was on bhe mission alt Cherokee and how the Indians lived. Mrs. Prank Wolff was In charge of the devitionals. 'Sweet pota'to custard and cof fee were served to 1'5 members. Thfe Afternoon Circle. Mi’s. J. H. Thom'pson chairman, met Mon day afternoon a>t the home of Mrs, J. K. Sheek on North Main St. Mi’S. Thompson presided ait the business session and the program was presnted by Mii’s Mai’y Heltman. Devotionals were given by Mrs. E, W. Crow. Coconut oake squares, coffee, and nuts were sei’ved to 9 mem bers and one visitor, MU'S. C. B. Newton. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Ohai’les M. Davts, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Oct. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter, Rt. 3, a son. Oot. 7. Bom at C4ty Hospital, Win. ston-iSalem to: Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Buroham, 1S3 Clayton St., Winston-Salem, a daughtei', Linda Kay, Sept. 30. The balby is the giranddaughter of Ml’, and Mrs. Grady McBride of Moclcsville. been a beaulty opei'a.tor at West View Beauty Salon in Winston- Salem, is moving back to Mocks- ville on Oct. 26 and will assume her previous duties as operator at May/air Beauty Salon. Mr. and Mi's. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Monday here with Ml’S. Haworth’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. They oame for the funemt of Miss Bliisa Douthit w’lhich was held Monday after, noon in Clemonons. Miss Douthit was Mrs. Kawoi’bti’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred tiong, Jr.. and children. Karen and Davey of Chapel HiU spent the week end here, the guests of his pai-ents and ?itrs. Long’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Madison. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Olive and son, Dana, ot Raleigh, spent the week end here with Mrs. Olive’s grandmother. Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mir. and Ms. T. JefI Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and children spent Sundlay in the mounibains. Miss Jean Miadiaon wiU spend the week etui twre vith her par* ents, Mr. awl Mrs. O- H. Madison. Jean is a student at the Dental Sohool at the Univercity of North OaroUoa. Girl Scout Leaders In Neighborhood Meeting The annual Neighborhood meet* ing for CJlrl Scout leaders and consultants <wa'.s held on Wed nesday mcmlttg, Oct. la, in the Rotary Hut wltth Mrs, tStiither SanfoJ-d, Nedgihtooi'iliood (shalrman, in cihttnge of the meetlnB. Miss RuUl McBlroy of the Pi- Itt Area Council office in Winston- Salem presented matorla'l to the leaders for use in the work of the local Troops. Plans were made for the "Cln’istimias Workshop" to be held in the Assemtoly Room of t)he Davie County Office Building on Thursday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, Announcement was made that each of the local troops will se cure a sponsor if they do not already have same. Oc cber being the bli<thday an- niversai-y month of tlie founder ^ of Gill Scouting, Juliette Gordon| Low, plans were made for a liis-' tory of the local Girl 'Scout or-' ganization to be presented and honors to be piaid the early le.^id- ers. Kappa Club Has Meeting Thirteen members of Happa Club met on Oct. 13 and joined in singing the United Nations Hymn to begin the meeting. Mrs. Armond Smith presided and read “A Year Around Garden For Club Memlbei’s," and a poem on “Election Day." Business for the meeting con sisted of discussion of the Coim- t,y Council meeting to be held on Oct. 18 and plans for a Hallo ween Carnival on Oct. 22. Copper plaques are to be made at the November meeting. Mdss Florence Maokie read a poem “The Sorry Hostess," and then presented the lesson on re freshments for club meetings. "Simple entertaining and refresh ments are for the busy hostess,” said Miss Mackie. “Let it be plate, tray, buffet or table service.’’ Mrs. Smith then read a poem “Atoby’s Ways," after which the cfluto collect Was repeated. Ml’S. Mary Blanche Morrison and Mrs. Tommy Cartner served cookies and drinks to those at tending the meeting. Davie F. H. A. Girls Attend District Rally Twenty - six Da'Vie PHA girls attended tihe disitrlct I'ally held at the Wilkes Central School in WilkeSboro last Saturday. At tending with the girls were Mii-s. Betty Still, Home Economifs teacher: D. P. Stllwell, principal; Ml’S. James Boger and Mrs. Nash. The Davie County chapter pre sented the devotionals which were read by Sluai’ry Hendrix. Eight other girls, each weai'ing stream- eiis, participated in the progi’am. All of the giii'ls wore w'hlte dress es with the exception of Miss Janie Wihite who wore a red dress and bore the title of “Miss PHA.” Other girls albtending were as follows: Ann Bogei’, Ann Draughn, Lin da Boger, Gladys Boger, Genny Piei'be, Joann' Peoples, Vivian Al len. Myrtle Gobble, Linda Riden- hour, Connie Wagner, Carolyn Nlash, Jane White, Doxle Bear den, Linda Poster, Gwyn Smith, Doris Oan’^er, Lucy Templeton, Kay Rlnltz, Linda Sherrill, Judy Hendrix, Judy Phelps, Linda Douthit, Sharry Hendrix and Genny Pierce. Linda Poster ran for parlia- menitarian, bu!t was defeated by Linda Faye White. An afternoon play was given entitled a fashion show. Brenda Renewal’ of Harmony presided at the meeting and wel comed the group. Dawn Crissman of Boonville led the song program. Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A. Has October Meeting The regular meeting of the Wm. R. Da’Vie School PTA was held on Thui-sday night, Oct. 13. Miss Kathryn Brown, princi pal. gave a report of the many items of equiplment which the PTA has purchased during the past few years. The pixigram con', sisted of the use made of this equipment. Mrs. Loyce Marklin demonstJ«)t©d the filmstrip ma chine and the pre-viewer as to how they are used in the class- txwm. The tape recorder played back a recording of reading done in the second grade and singing done by the first grade. Mrs. Katherine Newton used the par- enta and the record ptayer to dem onstrate teat^ing pliysioa'l educa tion in the first grade and two- part singing in tihe fourth garde. During the business session plans were completed for the Her* vest Festival to be held Friday. It was decided to extend the member£hip drive another montti.' Mrs. Newton's first grade won the grade count by having ttte highest per cent ot parents pres« V.F.W. Auxiliary Has Picnic Supper At VA Hospital Tihe VWP Auxliai’y of the II District entertained with its an nual picnic supper Simday at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Supper was served to aippiox- inva'tely 160 patients at 8 p.m. in the picnic area. Attending the affialr from MacksvlUe Auvillary No. 4034 Were: Mrs. Mai'g'le Cozart, presU dent; Mrs. Katherine Dmugihn, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. Eleanor Swlcegood, Ms. Mfti’y Leonard, and Ml'S. Pansy Koontz. Guernsey Cows Make High Records p. B. Blaokwelder, Miocksvllle, Is the ownier of two registered Guernseys that have recently ccmpleted ofllclnl DHIR product. Ion recoi’ds, according to thel American Guernsey Cattle Club, at Peterborough, N. H. Twin Brook 'Pi'incess Connie, a seven year old, produced 9,490 lbs. of milk and 527 pound;; of fat in HO' days. She was milked two times daily. Twin . Brook Charming Rose, a five year old. produced 9.8B0 lbs. of milk and 500 poundit of fat in 2H4 days. She was milked two times dadly. These ofUclal 'production rec ords were .supervised by N. C. State College. ANNOUNCEMENT: The M A Y F A I R B E A U T Y SHOP is happy to announce MISS JEWEL COOLEY will return to our shop Wednesday, October 26. Miss Cooley invites her friends and customers to call for for an appointment MAYFAIR B E A U T Y SHOP Miss Jo Cooley, Owner Mrs. James York, Mrs. Gray Hendricks . .' . Operaitbrs . ... FOR P. MARTIN, Jr. D emocratic Candidate for North Carolina House of Representatives General Election November 8th “In soliciting your support and vote in the November election, I offer the following rec ord of training, service, and experience as a proper qualification to serve the people oft Davie County in the 1961 N. C. House of Representatives: CHURCH Deacon, First Baptist Church, Mocksville Trustee, South Yadkin Baptist Association Sunday School Teacher PUBLIC SERVICE Civil Defense Director for Davie County Member of Davie-YadkinDist. Bd. of Health Mocksville Town Attorney CIVIC AND FRATERNAL Past Commander, Mocksville American Legion Post Secretary, Mocksville Rotary Club Member, Mocksville Masanic Lodge Member, Pino Community Grange EDUCATION Mocksville High School Oak Ridge Military Institute Catawba College. University of North Carolina (AB) Wake Forest School of Law (LLB) EMPLOYMENT School teacher— Shady Grove High School Public Health Service— ^Raleigh, Richmond Insurance Adjuster— Raleigh Attorney at Law— Mocksville MILITARY SERVICE 'Combat Veteran of World War II Member of N. C. National Guard lent. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Davie Court The resular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford- Jr.. presided. Abty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as foUon’s: John Lewis Dulln, non-compli ance, continued. Alvin Young, non - compliance. Suspended sentence put Into ef- list. Sentenced to 15 months. • JTohn tn>a Turner, operating oar ihtoxlcated, continued. ijoseiph Lynn, public drunkenn ess, $35 Including cost I Wlllle iMbon iLane, Improper n<ufner, continued Uoyd Vlanzant, .abandomnent and non-support, continued. Kenneth Burton Sumimers. speeding 55 mph In 35 mph zone, continued. Biayford Delmer Holcomb, as sault with deiadly weapon. Ben- tepced to 12 months, suspended on condition the defendant pay cost of adUon, $25 for Eaton am bulance service, leave Davie Coun ty wltlhin a week and remain out of - Daivle County for three yeai-s. • jllary Lois 'Wlaignei', assault with d b ^ y weapon. Sentenced to 12 iiionitflis, suspended on condition the defendant pay cost of action and leave Davie County within a WMk and remain out of the coun ty for three years. Buck Lefler, non - suppoi-t of iriegltlmate child, continued. , XJarald George .Herman Hack ney, speeding excess of 55 mph, $10 and cost. NoiWce of appeal to Superior Couiit given. . WlUle J. White, no opeimitor’s license, $25 and cost; no Insur ance,- $10 anxl cost; no registra tion, $10 and cost. Defendant was given a suspended sentence of 30 d'oys on each of the above chaa’g- esi not to go into effect if he com plied With the fines and cost. ■ Tommy Larry Yoimg, di-iving on WTohg side of road, $10 and cost. - 3»a\il Willard, passing school bMs, continued. Johnny Newiton Lowei-y, passing sc^hool bus. continued. ;e. C. Seaford, passing school bus, continued. ijames Oarfleld Laiplsh, paM- liig school bus, continued. ’Charlie N. Robins, improper bJiakes. continued. > '3^ry Elizabeth Scoitt, driving after revodaitlon, continued. Tlieodore Roosevelt Patterson, assault wiUi deadly weapon. Sen tenced to six months. Maryfennle Johnson, abandon ment of her children. Sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years on condition she pay cost of action and go home and live with her hustoand and children. Buddy Capes Bledsoe, failure to yield right of way, 30 days sus pended on pajmient of $25 and cost. Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus, continued. Wlayive Douglas Hadgett, pass ing on hill, $25 Including cost. John Wtayne Mayhew. operating car Intoxicated, continued. Arnold Gray Godbey, littering highu'ay, $25 Including cost. Jesse Lee Oalbher, public drunk enness. $25 including cost. <M;rs. James Boger, passing school bus, $40 Including cost. iNatlianlel Howell, failure to re- l>orl accident, $l0 and cost. Weldon Key, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, nol pros W'l ih leave. Alvin Young, bigamy. Waived preliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior Court. Paving Work Is Completed Here Paving w^rk was completed on ten roads in the Nmth Highway Division last month, according to a report from Division Engineer R. B. FI zgerald. In Davie County, State forces paved 0.8 mile of Camtpbell Road, north of Mjocksville. Paving In Forsyth County was completed on these roads: 0.23 mile of Ransom Road; 0.1 mile of the extension off Ransomi Road, northwest: 0.7 mile of Gleenwood Road from Un ion Cross to Salem Road: on 2.2 miles of Hopkins Road from NC 68 to Old Wllnston - Salem Road; and. on 1.34 mile of Macey Grove Road from Old Greensboro Road to the Guilford County line. State forces comipleted paiwlng with bitimitoous surface treat ment on 1.69 mile of Arbor Aci-es in Davidson County, and on 1.7 mile of Kepley Road, 0.25 mile of 21st Street' in Kannapolis and 048 mile of the street off US 29-A, near Landis, in Rowan County. The Ninth Division is composed of Stokes, Forsyth, Davie, David son and Rowan Counties. Donald W. Overcash Serving In Korea Army Epecla4Wt Pour Donald W. Overcash,' whose wife, Vera, lives at ' 1209 Spring St., MocksvUle. receni ly pamtlcipialted with other pereonnel' from the 1st Cavalry Division In' Exercise Trooper Turnout n, a three day field prob lem In Korea. The exerolse. Involving about 20,000 troops, stressed the divls- Ion's ability to adapt to fast changing c o m lb a t conditions. Training in defensive tactics was provided by an aititadk by a simu lated aggi-essor force throughout a 220 square mile comlbat zone. Specialist OvercaSh, a member of Combat Support Ooinipiany in the division's 5th Cavali-y, arrived overseas on this tour of duty last August. His father, Fred L. Ovei-caslh, lives on RIt. 1. Samuel W. Brogdon Aboard USS Zellars Samuel W. Bi-ogden, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mi-s. WIU- servlng aboard the destroyer lam C. Brodgen,. Cooleemee, is USS Zellars opei-aitlng with the Sixth Fleet, in. lihe Mediterran ean. During the 'six ' m'onth cruise the Zellars will paPtlclpate in an ti air and antl-submiarlne exer cises, and is' scheduled to return to the Staites In March, 1961. Revival To Begin At Longtown Church Revival services' will begin on Sunday mornmg. Oot. 23, at Long town Pentecosta.1 HoMness church. The Rev. MS's. Pearl Bentz of Oklahoma wiU be the evangelist. Seiwloes wiU be held ead\ even ing at 7 p.m.. throug'li Nov. 6. Prayer mee)Mng will be each morning at 10 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. E. C. Eades, Invi-es the' pUblid toattend these services. CLASSIFIEDS HOUSE FOR RENT: 365 Wilkes- boro ©t. Seven rpms. Automatic furnace he'ait. Ask at Horn Oil Company. 10 20 tfn It Pays To Advertise YOUR NEWSPAPER . . . GUARDIAN OF YOUR FREEDOM An infoi med people is a FREE people! Today when our nation must face and solve many problems, your newspaper with its faithful and accurate reporting of national and inter- natonal events, stands as a guardian of your freedom and se curity! DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPBISE-REGORD NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCTOBER X7.22 CAROIiA OOYA AND MATIEO, Invigorating artiste of the dance, win appear in Chambers Audi torium at Davidson College FrU day, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. They will present a colorful show entitled "A World of Dancmg" consisting of 16 dances. Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Announced The six top dialry herds in Dft- vle County during the monUh of Septemlber according to the Dali-y Herd Imlprovement Association were as follows: C. L. Blake, 36 cows, two dry, average milk production 1752; average test, 3.10; average butter- fat, 54.0. !Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 46 cows, 10 diy; average milk 1125 lbs.; test 3.30; average butterfat, 39.0. P. B. Blackwelder, 62 cows, 8 dry; average milk. 732; test 4.90; average butterfat 36.0. Joseph L. Smith, 45 cows. 11 dry; average milk 972 lbs.; test 3.40; average buterfat 33.0. T. T. Johnson. 18 cows, 2 dry; average milk 798 lbs.; test 4.30; average butJterfait 33.0. Gilbert L. Boger. 39 cows, 6 dry; average milk 1014 lbs.; av erage test 3.30; average butterfat, 33.0. FUNERALS Mrs. H. E. Mail Mi-s. Augus‘a Mall, 86, widow of Horace E. Mail, died at 10 a. m. Tuesday In a Davidson County nursing home. She had been there six months. Shew as born July 24, 1874, In South Carolina to Samuel and Alice Cline EUer, and was a for mer resident of Cooleemee. She was a member of Coolee mee First Methodist Churcli.. In 1'892, shew as man-led to Mr. Mall, wiho died in 1925. Surviving are three sons, H. A. F. A. and J. S. Mfell, all of Cool eemee; five daughter®, Mrs. Nora Riddle, Mrs. Eller Foster, and Mrs. Bessie Shoaf, all of Coolee mee, Mrs. Allle Vick of Mocks- vllle, and Mrs. Floi-a Fox of Salls- bui'y; 26 giiandohildren, 40 great grandchildren and six great- great-grandchildren. The funeal -«i.U be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursdiay at Cooleemee First Meithodlst Church by the Rev Harold Austin and the Rev. Joe MlltOn. Bui-ial will be in Cool eemee Legion Memorial Park. Grandsons A^ill be pallbearers. Frankie Leon Martin Joins U. S. Navy FraMlcie Leon Martin, son of Ml', and Mrs. Ralph L. Martlin of MocksviUle liiBs enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Prior to Joining the Navy, he attended Davie County Training Sohool. AccordUig to tihe local Navy Recruiter, Seaman Reciult Mar tin was transferred to the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 111., wlhere he will receive basic training and subsequently return home on a 14 day leave period. library News The following is tihe schedule for the Davie County Bookmobile. Mrs. E. F . Etchlson, librarian: Oct. 26, Cooleemee route: Cool eemee Elementary School; Osborn home; Cheek’s Store; Otis Rlden- hour home; Moody home; Beck home: and Alvin Dyson home. Oct. 27, MoclcsvlUe scliools: Piii- maiT and Elementary school. WBTV Highlights THintlSDAY, OCT. 20 Arthur Smith Show, 7 p.m. Hymns by the Ci-ossroads Quar tet and music and comedy by the whole gang Jiighllght WBTV’s "Arthur Smith Show” at 7 p.m. Brothers Brannar.^n, 7:30 After comm'.ttlng a murder, a man takes hl.s younger brother with him on a getaway on 'WB TV’s “Brotlhei-s Brannagan” at 7:30 pjn. Jlih Backus Show, 8 p.m. A rich old man who plans to mairy a showgii-1 makes interest ing newspaper copy for O’Toole on Channel 3’s "Jim Backus Show’’ at 8 pjn. Zane Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. June AUyson porti-ays a young woman who runs off with a tranm and tlien is not wdcomed at home. WBTV’s "Zane Grey Theater” be gins at 8:30 pjn. Angel, 9 p.m. When the root Is dn need of re pair. John Is sura that "Angel” will fall for a salesman's line on \^T V at 9. Harrigan and Son, 10 p.m. Pait O’Brien stare as a New 'Vork Statesville; and two sisters. Miss Duo D. Siajw of Harmony and Mrs. C. S. Andereon of Mocksvllle. lawyei' who brings his son Into the llrtn. "■Hai'rison and Son" de buts on WBTV at 10 pjn. Late Showi llilS p.m. Claude Colbert ad Charles Boyer in "Tovai'lch” at 11:15 p.m. PRTOAY, OCT. 21 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Ida Luplno stars In the story of war in Mexico — and oxen which are needed desperately. WBTV’s “Death Valley Days” be gins at 7 pan. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. When Gil becomes sick. Rowdy .suspects that the man he has take over the hei'd Is In league with a band of outlaws on Chan nel 3’s “Riawhlde” at 7:30 p.m. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Pa-etty girls and a parrot-fever epidemic In New Orleans team to give Tod and Buzz a roug'h time on WBTV’s "Route 66” at 8:30. Mr. Garland. 9:30 p.m. To dear his own name, Gar- lund must solve the murder of a newspaper editor. WBTV’s fast- paced adventure series begins at 9:30 p.m. Nixon-Kennedy, 10 p.m. Foreign policy is die field for the last debate between Nixon and Kennedy on WBTV at 10 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Robert Mltchum a n d Kirk Douglas co-star in "Out of the Past,” WBTVis '“Million Dolllir Movie” at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 22 I’prry Mason, 7:30 p.m. A woman is blackmailed by a witness some six years after the death of her husband on WBTV’s “Peri'y Mlason” at 7:30 p.m. Checkmate. 8:30 p.m. Joseph Cotften guest stars in "Face in the Windo\v,” WBTV's “Checkma^te” at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. When he rides to help a sheriff. Paladin finds her to be a mean old womlan toting a shotgun. Richard Boone Stars in Channel 3’s “Have Gun, Will Tnaivel" at 9:30. Gunsmoke. 10 p.m. Matt finds himself in the po sition of using force against a long-time friend. Jim Arness co- stars with Doc, Chester and Kitty on WiBTV’s "Gunsmoke” at 10. Johnny Midnight. 10:30 p.m. Transformed by miake-up. cos tums and voice disguise, Johnny tricks a murderer into commitrting himself on WBTV's "Johnny Midnight” at 10:30 pan. Mrs. Harry Monsecs Mrs. Nellie Caroline Monsecs, 34, wife of Han-y Monsecs. of Mocksvllle, died at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday at Baptist Hospltail at Winston - Salem. She had been seriously ill for one day. ' She was bom Mai-ch 1. 1926, In Shelby to Charles L. and Dcssie Dayberry Runyans. She was married to Mr. Mon- sees in 1950. She was a gi-aduate of Wes‘.ei-n Cai-oUna Teacher’s College. Ml'S. Monsees was a member of the Mocksvllle First Baptist Church. She had taught school at Cooleemee for seven yea:'s. Surviving in addition to her husband arc a son, Hal Monsees of tlie home: hei- mother; three sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Shaw of Callfonila, Mrs. Dean Champion of Shelby and Mrs. Jewel Runyans of Shcilby; and two brothers, Har old and Robert Runyans, both of Shelby. The funeral wlil be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at Mocksvllle First Baptist Oliurch by the Rev J. P. Davis. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. The body will be placed In the chm'ch 30 minutes before Uie service. Pallbearers will be Walter Cook, Hai-old Carpenter, Sam Dayberry, Wilbur DaybeiTy, Leo Cozart and S. W. Brown, Jr. Dewey L. Shaw Dowey L. Shaw of Hagerstown. Md., a native of Iredell Comity, died at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday at a New York Hospital. He had re. cently suffered a heart attack. Mr. Shaw ran. a Howard John son’s Restaurant at Haserstowii. He previously had j-un the Navy Cafeteria, Washli\gton, D. C. He was born in Iredell County to Heniy R. and Julia R«ncgar Shaw. He atit«nded Harmony High Solioo] and Rutherford Col. lege. Surviving are tlie widow, the foimer Margaret Brookley; two bioUiers. Tuj-ner T. Sliaw of HaJ'* mony and Ot'. Uoyd R. Sluw DR. CH A IN S LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PTTTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVILLiE, N. C. SAT. 1:00-5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 Million DoUar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Dale Robei'tson and Fi'onk Lovejoy In "Top of the World," WBTV’s "Million Dollar Mtovie” at 11:16 pjn. SUNDAY, OCT. 23 Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy' chips In to help a man who is trying to tfawe enough ey to have an. operation. WtBTVjflk "Lassie” begins at 7 pjn. Dennis The Menace, 7:80 p.m. Dennis geits a haMstear tor a, pet, and then the troubles begin. "Dennis the Menace" starts at 7:30 pjm. on Channel 3. C LOOM nUDr.M AH Kb Im r i V O f l o o r h e a t o u t l e t s '- DOUBLE THE HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! give your family a new standard of living with a new, patented S .'S S 'hS S I t p a y s f o r i t s e l f w it h t h e f u e l I t s a v e s I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Patented INNER HEAT TUBES • BUILT-IN BLOWER SYSTEM Lifetime CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION • Patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT sta rt sa v in g b y s to p p in g In a t DAVIE FURNITURE CO. ^ On Tlie Square Mocksville’ N’ C. H E R E ! T H E G R E A T E S T S H O W O N W O R T H I E S Tie! .-fir Sport Coupe. There* up tft a inches more heati ntom in tins trim neu- hardtop, more room^ too—Jroni and rear. MOST USEABLE, LIVEABLE. UKEABLE CAR EVER BUiLT! SiXTT-ONEDERFUL CHEVY Clievrolcl has fewer iuches on llic ouLsidf lliis .vcar. (Which you'll ap|)rc(,iiilc I'vt-ry liine yon park!) lJut h whole new measure of in.si(Je comfort and convcuieniic from hijrifiT door opeiiia^'S to more fuol room in the rear. .Seals arc as much as higlicr to give you greater comfurt and a pood coniiiiiiiid of tlu; road. While out hack, that low-loadiuB luggage corapartmenl is a regular storeroom on wheels. Now al your Ciicvrolct liculer's! * Presenting big-car eomforl at small-car prices * ’61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 * * tke loweal priced full’sitcd Chevrolet! ^ ^ You get a full mracure of Chrvrolel quality and . . roomlneu pricnl rigbt down «iib waoy cars that . give you • lot lew! * ^ ^ Itiicayne 3-Uuar Hcdan uith Uody by t'i>her. See the new Chevrolet earn, Chety Cort'airs, and the neiv Coridte al your iocal authorized (Jhetrolet dealer'* MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. tl( P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. In c . PHONE M£ i-Zlii UCENSe NO. 78»UOCftSVaUB. N. Q. TtltmsDAY, OCTOna 2tl, ijibh • lledland MTIS. g. A. RAYDUCK Tlio WiMiii.in's Sr.ciply of Cliils- tlan ScrvicL' cf Bclihlclu'm Clnirch will meet Pildny nlifbt wlWi Mrs. aifiui Hcwnid at 7:30. I'.ij inan'.s Da.v wn.s nb.scrvcd nt Bctlilehtm Chuich Sundn.v with Ralph Call, of Liberty M'ethcdlst Church n.-i kiiesI. .speaker iU the 1 o'clnck wor.shl]) .servicc. Hosjiital News p m m m Snifor Mfitilicrs Ilniiorort The Scnlsr numbers of Be hle- liem Churrh and Sunday School were honoiid S.n;urtfay evening nl a dinner sponsored by the Woman’.? Ssclety of Clui.stlan Scrvlce. Mr.s. Ncrman Cook was in charsp of the program. Quest speaker was the Rev. J. W. Ve.=i- tal of Lexlnfi'ton, and Mrs. C. S. Dunn al.so iniade a talk. Roll call Wfl.s by Mrs. Bill PMchsr. Those present for the occasion were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Ves tal; Mr. and Mj-s. C. S. Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. W. B Allen; Mr and Mrs. Alvils M. Laird; Lon and John Frank Smith; Mrs. Odessa Myei-s; Essie Slnith; Mrs. Ida ifeh; Mrs. Effle Smith; Mrs. Pearl er; Mrs. George McCullough; Mrs. Mlaltle Smith; Mrs. Alex Dunn; Mrs. Ora Smith; the Rev. Dwight Mashburn. pastor; and the hosttssses, Mesdames Norman Cook; Gilbert Lee Boger; Bill West; Bill Pilcher; J. Roy Foster; Holt Howell; E. A. Riaybuok; J. C. Cook, Jr.; 0.?car Sm'iith; Joe Hel- .sabeck; Richard Allen; Ray Fos ter Sparks; Francis MicDaniel; Wayne Hane.s; Glenn Howard; Eugene Foster; and Grady Riddle. ; Boy Scouts Hike To Winston-Salem j The Smith Grove Boy Scouit iTrc:p No. 502 ihiksd from here to the Cow't House in WinKion-Sa- lem Saturday. They stopped four times for refreshments; at Clem mons School, Prontis, and two ether places. . Tihree of liheir leaders and 11 £c:uts hiked. Scouts were: Chester We'ii; Gai'i’y Smith; John Paige; F’.ntcher Ferbee; John Ferbee; Jf.'niDy Allen: Tciniiny Ward; Mi^ che.’il MlilM'hows; Danny Mc Daniel; Daviil Cops and Phil Hen drix, David Hendrix joined in the I'ast six miles. SAMSBUBY, N. C. SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23-36 lAMMSIER JEABISIMIIOIIS EiMBBSaMliyl Eastman COLOR THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 & 28 WJUKE BOX 1 , , 7 ? H Y T H W *jn»miMtitiiiiiiiiiiinnuuu»\^ k CIOVER PRODUCTION • A COLUMBIA rKTURE Paitien s adrtilttcd at Davie Couniy Hcspital during the pw- iod froin Oct. 10 to 17 included: E:ott M. Goodahan, Rt. 3 Nan Keller, box 325 • bcwey Veiach, Cooleehie Cheryl Ann Jones, Rt. 4 Benjnmin F. And'feVsoti, Rt. 1 Doiia Carter, Rt. 3 ' Dorothy B. Sheaf, Cooleemee Lucille Sain, Rt. 3 Annette Anderson, Cocleeme Mrs. Nan Howard, 805 Hardison Stree; Deiborali Lynn MoClannon, Rit. 3 Nancy LcckabMl, SalisbuiY St. Garland Mundiay. R/t. 3 Nancy Pauline Myers, Route 2. Advance Bstity Jo Lakey, Rt. 1 Bonhie SUe M!assey, Rt. 2. Ad- nance Geraldine Leatherman, Rt, 4 J.iimM Louis Redmond, Rt. 1 Louise Bare, Bt. 2 Lizzie Hairston, R't. 3 Rcsa Lee HoweU T4d Hutchins, Rt. 2 Mhry Nell Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vance Robert L. Smi th, 822 Hemlock £'ti-ecit Dordthy Hayes, Rt. 3 Lizzie Allison. Pailients dis'charged during the same period included; Baby Girl Steele, Richard Adam Bartoer, Do ra Carter, Lillian Trexler, Louise Keaton. Sallie Merrell, Demia Canter, Sue Thoowpson, Deborah Abel'a B'aiiker, TBhothy Barnes, Naomi Garwood, Faye Wells, Nancy Lookatoill, Nan Howard, De- boia'h Lynn MfoCtennon, Elaine Prat't, Bonnie Sue M’assey, An- ne.tte Artderson, Gai-land Mua c’ay, Oheryi Ann Jones, Rosa Lee Howe'll, Lucille Sain, Dewey Viach, Stella Green, Stella Vog- ler. Nan Keller, Doro ihy Shoaf ScoBt Goodmian, Mfartha Short, Dora BMen Carter, Iris Lathdm, ar.d M'ichael Dale Wallace. Y^ltP'^CEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mir. and Mrs. Jimmy Lookabill, a son, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lakey, Rt. 1, twin girls, Odt. 14. Mir. and Mrs. Bi-uce Myei-s, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Oct. 14. Born ait Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury, to: Mr. and Mrs. Kenne'.h Brown', Spring St.. a son, Phillip Alan, on October 13ibh. Bixby i r;;-v:.a;ri»r.uaw«r;;iCRr ^ AM AUBREY c y 7 7 w ,m w m _ SATURDAV, OCT. 29 the CURSE OF «KENSTEIHJ WarnerColormoM W>ARWBR BROS. IT 'S A C O P S 'A N D ' R IB B E R S R IO TI ABl8h..,cA The Hottest Oame In The West With Four Queens!...] * m » K Z u a u n R 'm u m • p ju u c B H Mrs. Sallie Nivens and children visited relatives in Charlctte Sun day. Mr. and Mi-s. Bai'lie Beauchamp and son visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchami.-j Sund'ay. Tilicse vifiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Stiafford of , Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Fank Pot's of Ker- nersville; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil liams of Hlgih Point; Mr. StafTord and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus Potts, cf Wlndtoh-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. attended the races in Ohar- i lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mi's. Bruce Myisrs an nounce the birth of a son at Da vie County Hospital. Randy Robertson spent Satur day with Lester Mayhew. Larry Robertson spent tilie week end with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Barney and girls and Mrs. Stella Williams were Sunday night supper guests of Ml-s. Walter Barney. Mr. and Mi-s. Bobby Lanier and children of Lexinglton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pi'ess Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson of Lexington visited relatives here Sunday. BOWLING NEWS Team. W Maggie & Gene Quillin 14 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 13 Emily and Doc Kemp .. 13 Mary & Don Hendricks 10 B. Harmon, C. Hendricks 9 M. L. Quillin, B. Stroud 7 HeiJii and Gray Everhardt 7 Helen and Charles Bean.. 7 Gail and Mutt Bivins .. 6 High scares: Individual game; Bunt Harmon. 156; Donald Hen* d;ir.ks, 168; Individual series, Bunt Harmon, 418; Gene QuilJ- in, 443; Team single game, Maggie nnd Osne Quillin. 388: Team ser. ii s. Maggie and Gene QulUin, 793. I< Pays To Advertise • • • - \ What a time Laura went to school! As I watched her, I realized that these were her first independent .steps. I'rom this day forward, she would be increasinfily on her own. r**- ■ ■ I don’t think I fever felt itiy responsibility as a mother as much as I did at that moment. Had I given her the proper found^tibn to meSt the trials, the temptations and frustrations that are an inevitable part of even a school child’s life? Had I done enough for her? Being- human, I probably hadn’t. But there was one thing I had done. From the beginning, I had tiiade the Church a part of Laura’s life. You can’t shelter your children from harsh reality. But you can, through the teachings of the Church, help them face life with strength ahd faith, giving them the assurance that Cod is ever-present. TH.E GHURCM FOF? A L L . ... A L L F O R T H E CHURCH The Cliurch is tlie greatest factor oh earth for ; the building of character and good citiz'enihip. It is a storehouse of s(iiriiual'values. WiUv6'ut a strong Cliurcli, neithei- can survive. There are fotfr souii^ ^f^sons why every person should atieVld iervfcis^regulijrly artd support liie Church. They are: fl) For liis dWiiisii'ke. (2). For his children's sake. (3) For lhe;sa|l;e.of his community and Vfttiolh. (^iX'For the salfe of iHe Church fts'elf, which tiie'js his moral and material support. "Plan to go • to cliurch regularry, .aii'di read your Bible Jaily. , ;Day ■ Sunday Mdildiay Tuesday wfednesday ■Thutsaky Book .. Chaptet VefseS Co^ihl laeO, Krister AJv. Striic(, SInihrt, Vt t’salftis Jbhh P6plms, I ‘John • I^orffitljiahs ^orii4<i8 iS - ■ 8)S-SS " : THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS iSTABLliRlENTS; MARTIN BROTHERS DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. MAYfAIR BEAUTY SHOP SHOAF SAND & COAL 00. PENNINfiTON OHEVROLET BO. MONLEIOH GAltMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY RANKIN-SANF^D IMPLEMENT CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. Savie County ENTERPRiSE-RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 ®I(a)T@ I, T m m I#; I . m f I f & i i I I ? • ' I - I l f p*' i t 1 ,1 ? for ECONOMY I/IBBY'S fin e st — 14 OZ, BOTTLE TOMATO CATSUP................19c each LOG CABIN—GIANT 84 OZ. BOTTLE SYRUP ..................................... 57c KRiAFT'S OVEN FHESH MAYONIIAISE.....................Quart Jar, 49c SWANS iDOWN ^ _ CAKE FLOUR ............32 Oz. Pkg., 35c HIGKOKY HOUSE INSTANT _ COFFEE. ......................20zJar, 33c M.D.I.—TALL CANS CANNED MILK.................3 FOR 39c BETTT CBOCKEIU^14 02. PKG. _ PAN CAKE MIX . . . . . . 15c Take a poll of our value-packed Departments . . . count-up the money you’ll save buylnff all your foods here . .. . and you’ll know why all parties, ajrce that IT’S LAND OF FOOD for ECONOMY! WTten it comes to the ffood and welfare of your family . . . and a truly balanced budect . . . LAND OF FOOD is the WINNER in a landslide of values! So. vote the rtraisht Savincs Ticket by filling all your needs at LATfD OF FOOD—the people’s choice year after ycar- ALL FLAVORS . . . DELICIOUS 4 ForJELLO DASH 39c large size W 52c 1 ’^ \ 'V ,^ w -»'v v ,^ v ^ M W J V A W yv W m 'v w jw w v m W W m \ Coble’s Old Fashioned ICE MILK Vz GALLON CARTON . . . All Flavors »W *U%W W .~»VW .S".W AV%W VAVW A%W W ^V’irt^^%*.'VWU Section 1 through 8, Webster’s, On Sale Now ....89c Section 1 through 8, Webs DICTIONARY ,% W .V .V AW W W >SVS’VWV Large Size IVORY SOAP 2 For 35c • HOT - From Oiir New Darbecue King Ovens... Barbecued < Barbecued Fryer FRYERS... S1.09 ea. BREAST... S1.29 Lb. Apple — Peach —• Cherry . . . Hot, Ready To Serve FRUIT PIES ...... 49c Each VWtfUWWAWJhWUVtfVWVVWWWJ’JJAW ’iWUVVWUVWSVciW-ASli^VVVVWW V W .* J W W M LARGE SIZE North Carolina Sandhill Packed ____ Pf ACHES 3 >i( 2 V 2 Cans HI-C . . . Refreshing ORANGE ADE<ii»t 4C Oz. e«i29« Sturdy . . . Dry Pack D O e F O O D 25 u . N *1.19 Royal . . . Fresh . . . Tasty OATMEAL COOKIES ][|;tdividually wrapped PKG. OF 12 49c — SAVE lie — © © V ^ A V ’.*JVHAftJSVWWWVWWUWAVWJ\rtiVWyVV'AiVliVUVAVWVVWWVW VVVV^VVVIi^'^VW^■^rfW.VJ‘/Wb^^fJ^^Wh^WVWVWWWy^^VWVWV■.VWWW Deep Yellow 5 HEALTHY . . . JUICY . . . FRESH S W E E T I O R A N G B S PotatoesrA V JW U V rfW W W V ^JW i^ JW JW W rfW JW rf'JV A W W '.V .W A V J'A W .W .V .’.V .N V .V .V . • YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER OR BOTH! f - pi... ba.„g FINE PRODUCTS . . . BY ARMOUR . . . \ "*»ole. Buy all you like at Armour Star, 12 oz. pkg ^ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST BUY AS MANY AS YOU LIKE AT.5 n m s sFRMS Columbia . . . 1 Lb. Pkg. B A C O N FARM FRESH EGBS 59c doz. CARROTS... © OLD SOUTH SWEET BISCUITS 6 lor 49c ®I®T®r®T@I®T@T® THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I rXOE ONE F O R G O T T E N C O U N TIES! Few pepole, If any, ai-e completely satis fied with the ixmd paving pi'ogress. of thia county. In pmctically every section of the cpunty thei-e are stretches of secondary rp>ads which the people of that area feel Tyerrants paving consideration. However, rare indeed is such consideration shown. Julius A. Rousseau, Jr., of North Wilkes- boro, Demloci'atic Candidate for the State Senate to represent the counties of Davie, Yadkin, and Wilkes, has chosen to make this an issue in his campaign. Mr. Rous- s^u terms the counties of, Davie, Yadkin, and Wilkes as the “forgotten counties,” and is justified in doing so wihen one con siders the paved roads in the three coun ties.' All three counties rank near the bottom in thiS'categoi^. Wilkes Coimty has a total of 1092 miles of roads of wlhioh only 198 miles or 18 per cent are paved. Yadkin County has a total of 550 miles of it>ad of which 144 miles or 27 per cent aire paved. Davie County has a ^tel of 356 miles of road of which only V l miles or 30 per cent are paved. Compare the paved roadis in these coun ties with Hoke. County wOiich has a total of 353 mUes of road, of which 259 miles or 73 per cent are paved. There is Mecklenburg Coimty w(hich has a total of 1051 miles of road, of which 802 miles or 76 per cent ai-e paved. There is New Hanover Covmty which has a total of 220 miles of road of which 186 miles, or 85 per cent are paved. In other words, the percentage of roads paved in counties in North Carolina ranges all the way from 85 per cent in New Han over County ito 18 per cent dn Wilkes Coun ty . . . with Davie and Yadkin Counties jpinlng Wilkes in the low category. The State Highway Commission would |>robably give you many reasons why these ^hree coxmtdes were not getting more pav- roads. Suoh reasons would probably in- citide (1) The cost of buiMng roads in tl^^e counities, because of more difllcult p^jp'struotion; (2) Roads are paved where traffic use warrants; and of course, othei*s. However, Mr. Rousseau points out that the Senator from this district has always been a Republican and often times is the only Republican in the Senate which is completely dominated by Democrats. He also points out that with few exceptions the political faith of the County Representative and of the county’s governing body is also out of sympathy with that of the state ad- mUnatration. Mr. Rousseau, and many others, believe that such situations are not inducive to securing the best for these counties. Regardless of the hue and C17 about politics in the building of roads, and other related matters, It will always be there. You might as well try to sail a bdat without water as to tiy to cany out state sei'vices wihoiit politics entexing into it. There are few things today, including om’ schools and dhurches, but whait some politics, in some Shape or form, enters. This year in North Carolina there is much 017 by the Republicans about vote for the mlan instead of the party. We wonder how sincere the Republicans are in this? We wonder if they believe in it themselves enough to vote for the man or men that can do the most for the co\mty in which they live? Even if Riclhard Nixon is elected presi dent; and even if Gavin should happen to slip in as Govenior (and only a very few give him but an outside chance), the gov ernment of North Cai-olina will still remain Democratic . . . with a Democratic General Assembly. It wiill be this body that will con trol appropi-iations and the policies of the state. Tlie people of this county should de cide 8JS to wliat they want for their cotm- ty, and once decided vote accoi'dingly. In this you can look, evaluate and compare . . . some counties are getting paved roads . . . ours is not! ce Y qu K|gi$ter and Vote — Only two more weeks remain for those who are not registered in this county to get thsir names on the books to vote in the General Election on November 8th The registration books are now in the hands of the Registrars of the var'ious pre cincts of the county. • On Saturday, Oct. 22 and Saturday, Oct. 29, these registrars Will be at their respective precinct polling places all day to register eligible voters. At other times eligible voters may register by contacting the registrar at his home. The names of the various precinct reg istrars ax’e as follows: North Mocksviile: Ray McClamrock South Mocksviile: Roy Feezor Cooleemee: Mra. Fi'ances Miller Jeiiusalem: Mrs. James F. Ridenhour Smitla Gi'ove: Elmer Beauchamp FaiTOington: Glenn Allen Clarksville: Macy Langston Noi'th Calahaln: W. F. Ferebee South Calahaln. Claude Cartner West Shady Gi'ove: Mrs. Florence Mock East Shady Gi'ove: C. D. Peebles Fullton: Mrs. Odell Foster The polling places for the various pre cincts are as follows: North Mocksviile (School Gymnasium) South Mocksviile (Coiu’thouse) Cooleemee (School Gymnasium) Jerusalem (Fii-e Station) Smiith Grove (School) Farmington (School Gymnasium) Clarksville (Wm'. R. Davie School) North Calahadn (Center Community Building) South CalaJialn (Davie Academy Com munity Building) West Shady Gi'ove (Comatzer Commun ity Building) East Shady Grave (Shady Grove School) Fulton (Fork Commimlty Building)'. Your Insurance Policy leading the small type on your insur ance policy may reveal some surprises for you, warns Frank J. Taylor in an October Reader’s Digest article, “Have You Read Your Insurance Policies Lately?” He discovered, for example, that he was paying on two disability policies which had been canceled unknown to him a year earl ier. He didn’t know it until his chcek was returned. “The insurance company had not de ceived me,” he wi'ites, "the information was all there in fine print.” On the pleasant side, he was pleased to Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERY THUB8DAT AT WOOKSVILtE. NORTH CAitOLiNA ICR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publiahert GORDON TOMiLINSON. E d itor____ eeeond Class PosUge Paid At Mocksviile, n7 C, Subscription Price; Davie County, $3.50; Out of Count;, 13.00 NAIIONAl tOITOIIAl discover that his life policlles could be con verted at any time to paid-up policies of lesser value, relieving him' of the burden of paying premiums. “I also learned a policyholder’s rates may be actually lowered if his health rat ing improves,” i-eports the writer, ‘‘Also, over the years accident rates had dropped, but I was still paying the old rate on one policy.” In another policy, he found an expect ed bonus: medical and surgical benefits he had not known about, covei'ing operations resutling €rom accident. He collected on one of tliese benefits. “Pick your Insurance man as you choose your doctor or lawyer,” the article quotes a veteran New York insurance broker. “Aj;d have a periodic Insurance checkup just the way you get a physical checkup. Amlost nay family’s insurance needs revls- lug at least every third year.” Of all mammals, only elephants occas ionally outlive man. The longest-lived ele phant was reported to be 85 years old. Many eleptoits survive for 50 to 75 years. STAUNCH BACKING SUBIVBY . . . A friend of ours who was in New York City a few days ago on World Series business conducted a little survey among 15 cab d'irvers whom he rode witli during his stay in the north. The :ques;ion he put to each oabbie: “Well, how is it here in New York City between' Nixon and Kennedy?” Five of the drivers shinigged their shoulders, listed both hands fwrn the wheel anti came back with i-emai'lcs like: “Who knows? Who cares, anyway? Let’s wait till tjhe Series is over, huh? Now’s no time to talk about da candi dates.” 'Seven of the drivers thougiht that Kennedy would win —pretty close’, but thoughit Kennedy is leading; — “ this is a Democratic towni, you know.” Of the tfhree olihers, two thouglit Nixon has tihe lead; and one said: "Even-Steven.” Bui'; iJivariably the cab drivers thoug)Vit that in the State as a whole it is Innposslble at this tUiie to determine who will take New York State. BEST MIAN . . . Our reporter said the thing thait suiiprised him mort in his conversations in Pittsburg and New York is the sji treme popularity of Henry Cabot Lodge amorug the people he talked with in the tw’o cities. Not one time did he hear any body tear into Lodge. But at one time or another he heard lijndon Johnson, Kennedy, or Nixon vig orously atltacked by one pei'son or ancC'her. EJveryibody had a good word for Lodge, with ona or two saying he is "the ablest of the four,” or words to that effeo^. Coxe, public relations dli'ectbr, made a peacli of a pair . . . and we should inc'ude here B'. W Shoffner of State College. Dr. Doi'lon’s able assistant for many years. Again this time the weather, while warm for Ootober, was per fect. In f.RCt, Dr. Dorton has had such good luck througti the years with his annual event weather that pret y autumn days around Raleigh are sometimes ' referred to as "Pair We.<i'ther.” TOO HIGIH . . . One of the fine exhibits at the Pair was put on by the Wildlife people . ; . and we found to our disgust that we had reported recently In a sahilS to the niagaaine thait we ‘said it is $1.00 per yeai'. It is only 50 cents per ye?r, we found while visiting the e.Nhibit. .KENNEDY HATS . . . A lot of the tUnc supposedly important developments can turn on little, inslgnJficent even's or situations. For Instance, at the State Pair and at other places wc have been impressed — and a little sunjrls- ed — at the great preponderance of women wearing these Kennedy hats, sklimners, or whatever you call them. We asked a leading Democrat why so many women and so few men wear tliem. We wondei'cd aloud if only the women are push ing hard for Kennedy. Not at all. we were assured. Il's Just that the man are wear ing hats and would not know what to do with theli- owi if they wore Kennedy's. On the other j hand, most of the women are or dinarily bareheaded and have a top waiting for the Kennedy cha peau. NEW TE m i . . . The area of the State Pair here In Raleigh has bccome so much bigger through the years and the buildings, rides, and concessions so much Sfirger and more numerous that « « nnd it difficult to judge recent cvflnt with those of other years. Nevei’thUss, after wa;toling and JudgH»ig foottoaM crowds a n d other groups over tlie years, our opiniorD. is that Uie crowd at tlie State F'slr this year — despite clear skias ~ was sharply below the average of the past five yeaj’S. That is trip way IV scenved to us -b u t it could have been that they ha> c just beeii scattered out bott. IT and tlie crowds were just as large. I The State Pair to us has al. i ways seemed, exceptionally wtll: managed under the direction of Ur. J. S. Dorton. Tiiis yeai wai.| no eKccption. Doc oM Douesld, IN FEBRUARY . . . An Issue of the "Progressive Parmer” which should be in every fern home in the South will come out in Feb. Adiv^an'ce reports we get is that it will be the biggest in size ever publlslied by the “Progressive Farmer" . . . with only a rela tively small percentage of it de voted to advertisiiDg. This is quite different from' most special edit ions we see of anythng. : To our way of thinking, no other publication, book, or period ical of any kind has meant so much to Southern farming as the “Progressive Parmer” . . . and no other man nearly so much to SoutheiTi agrloultiu-e as its vet eran editor. Dr. Clarence Poe. We ho.pe he will be around to enjoy wa.h you and us the Feb- ruai-y issue and a hundred issues to come of the "Progresive Par mer.” NOTES . . . M. R. DUnnagan, known here favorably and well through tJie years as “Rush” and "Mike," as of this past week end was extremely ill at Bex Hos pital in BaleJgh suffering from a chronic hsart ailment which call ed for '24 hour special nureing cars. An old newspiaperman for the Winston - Salem Journal, and other publications, he grew up in Yadkinville, handled public rela tions for Uie Eniploment Security Commission for many years, re tiring about three years ago. Ano her o 1 d newspapennan around here who retired a little over a year ago . .. and who seems to be as spic and span as ever, is William Holt Bichardson. He bounces along on the street as spn’Iy as of yore. His wife died cnly a few months ago . . . his children are no longer in' Bal- eieh . . . and so he has had his full hours of loneliness. Willie was private secretary to Gov. Cam eron Morrison 11920-241. publi- cist for the N. C. Dept, of Agri culture until 1937. and public re. lations director for the State Health Dopt. to round out a busy career. Tliat America is becoming n land of elderly active citizens was shown last week by these events: Heibert Hoover attended one of the Wo.-ld series games at the age of 88 . . . Harr}' Tj'uman was at the State aFlr in Raleigh sUll shooting from the hip at the agu of 76 . . . and iEeisnhower became the oldest U. S. Presldejit at the age of 70. An old-timer is one who re- ntcmbers when the wonder drugs of xhM day were castor oil and ca4ni>lu»'- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MnSltt®, fiOttOft; I've S&.W seveitd items in tho papers here lately that's got me worried and imJghty uneasy. A felle named Joseph Ceinpobasso that's a member of the State Board fer licensing bftrbera in Massachusetts has warned the folks in t>hat s'aite that it’s $100 fine or 90 days In jail for a mo ther t>o cut her kid's hair on ac count of her not having a license. Then a feller in Washington that ha.d spent $600 on his new car in the first 00 days painted a big lemon on the car. The dealer went to c6ui<t and the Judge made I he feller take it off. In Georgia the Attorney Gen eral has ruled that a feller don't l>ave to have a fishing liccnse to fisli in his own pond, but the piece said It was expected that the ODorgla Supieme Court would overi'ule Bhe Attorney Gen. eral in the matter, . ' It Dootas ttlike to imo. Mister Editor, that In' a few more year a feller wpri’t have_ no pei'sonal liberty ■ in this isountry. It’s agin the idea of modern Guvernment fer a man to do anything any more without some sort of tax on It. The next step is to make a feller git a license to dig fish bait to CH'tch fish In his own pond, and I predict he’ll Anally have *to git a Ucense to cook his own fish in his own skillet. We was talking about this mat ter ot the country store Saturday night and Bd Doolittle allowed as how the only way a feller could keep frcm i-unning afoul of all the rule.-!, regulations, -and taxes was to stay in bed all day. And Zeke Grubb said If he kept this up Jong enough they’ll put a tax on 'Slee:|',ng more’n six hours. It’s glttlng a heap later than we think In this busine^ of per- tecting our personal freeidom. Per instanit. I’ll bet ole Thomas JelTei-son and George Washing ton never had a hiairoiit except a-t home, and I was 16 year old afore I ever saw Inside a barber shop. I blame a heap of this stuff on the legal peiifession. About three- fourths of all oiir laWTnakei-s is lawyers and ' they go In strong fer more laws and the more com plicated they make ’em the bet ter they like ’em. I was j-eadlng not long ago where a juiy sot ting on a case in Boston, after hearing tlie law'yers fer the de fense and pi-osecuMon argue fpr four hours, and after being In deliberation six hours, sent out and ask the judge who the de fendant in the case "was. The first time you can git around to it, Mls'er Editor. I think It would be a public service fer you to write a editorial on the sub ject. Yours truly. Uncle Dave SO (TH IS IS NEW YORK Qeorge Tiumipler is manager of tile Ijambs club on 44th Street, which has a memibership of about 1600 men in the entertainment world. He tells me that though he has held this Job only five years, he knows every one of them by name, and that he does this by relationship. For example, Frederic March reminds him of mai<chlng along a road, Fi'ed Waring suggests wearing clothes, Jackie OleASon i-einindiS' him of glee, etc. Asked if he ever became confused by any of the names. Ttampler admitted tihat he somes- tlmes gets Henry Gladstone, the radio announcei’, and Hai-ry Blackstone, the mftgician, mixed upi But ordinarily, .the genial manager hl's the name on the right head, quite at asset, espec- iBliy in' his work. \By NORTH CALLAHAN j ■jPraveelrs returning from sum mer Wcatlons repoi’t speed traps trt various pai'ts of the coimtry. A eoasi to coast toin-lst, for instance, sdys that at Hospers, Iowa, and at Moriarty, New Mexioo, two very small towns, he was tricked by deceptive speed signs and niabb^ by local police who seemed more' anxious to raise money by finesi ,te n in enforoing sensible laws. Returning vta the Pennsyl vania ’Wi-npike, h© found It rough and worn out in many places and highway police bent on enforcing su<^ va;^e regulations as no U- turiis when there were not suf- Iclently ^ clear signs indicating that ^Qh was a violation. rt^vo business partners were said to have been fishing in a small boat when a stoim came up. The boat capsized before they could make the shore and the two men found themselves in the water, oiie s'arted to swim to shore a couple of hundred yards aw'ay. but his partner had all he could do to keep his head above water. ‘‘Bay, John,” the swimmer called to his pai'tner, “Oan you float aldrie?” ‘^Are jiou onazy?” t:he parUier yelled. “Here I’m drow-n- ing and you talk business.” ■ In his new , book, “The Public Veal’S" (Holt, Rinehart, and Win ston), Bernard Baruch says sinice 1929, when the big economdc crash came, such pi^raims as tm> employment Insiinanpe,, bank de posit lnsunan<»V floolal .,- ^ u rtty and a host of 'ittlfcwures to pr^ent econtunlc have helped maintain atablli^ tlnie oif stress. The Investof today Is protected by a vast amount of In formation the companlies Involved have to divulge, he pointed out. Howeveir, In the interesting and timely volume, Baruoh does warn of inflation, too high a govern ment debt and too much install ment buying. It is encouraging to note that no matter who is elected Presi dent, the Amerloani Indian's plight will be improved, that is If the party pla»rorms mean anything. Both Hepublioanii and Democrats have pledged Improvement in the sdhooling of tiheM original red skinned . 'Americans by making possible moi-e elementary, high school and college eduoatlon for them: ailso the matter of prior agreements in regard to land, righlts of ditiizenshdp and treaties will be gdven more attention, both parties pledge. Let’s hope ithlS is true. Prom the Indians of up state New Yotk Ito the Cherokees in the South and then throughout all the tribes westward, many of them increasing in ntmilbers, their call for help should not go unu heeded. Here and There: to the i«mark of Dotxjthy Lamour th^at she would not play salacious pat<ts in movies, a yoiuig producer quipp ed, “What’s sarong abouit that? . . . when a gushing listener once tol d Paderewski that the great musician was tinly a genius, the latter reirtled, “Yes, I suppose I am a genius: but befoi-e that I was for many yeai-s a diuidXe” . . . now that Ti-lcky Nicky has left cue shores, a great welghit has literally been taken off our necks and there is comparative'Quiet alpt% the Bast RdvM-.is tiie pro- ycj-blaJ Potc-mac','. 8(1; ’fthe exit .of the rotund Russidh.. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FBED DODGE Letters To The Editor TEXT: “Ideas live. Only men die.” — Woodrow Wilson. ■Jchmiy,” said his Sunday School teadier, "you shouldn't talk like that to j’our pla.vmate. Had you ever thought of heaping coals of fire on his head?” "No, ma’am, I hadn’t," admitt ed Johnny, "But It’s a wonderful idea.” An idea is the most exciting event that can oome to anyone. No matter 'Wiha.t your age, when you accept a new idea you begin to live a now life. It may be strange, daring or disturbing, but evei-y idea lias a challenge in It. All ideas demand tli:at something be done about them. Not all ideas are good or beiie- ficial. They must be studied and then adopted only after we are convinced that benefits w'lll result. But ideas must be considered. To 'refuse to entertain ideas is to die. That is why many men cease to live long before they are listed, omcially, as dead. Life without ideas is empty and purpopscIcHs. Life with ideas is an exalting clmllcnge. They stimulate a surging puJse that puts youth in your stride, a gleam in your eye and a song in I your heart, look for ideas. Seek ‘them out. Examine them. Drink deep of this provocative excite- imcnt. Ideas are tinie fountains of youtli. Fred 09d«c Mr. Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Davie Coimty Enterprise Record MiookBvUle n ; C. ■ Dear Mr. ’Tomlinson: Our newspaper clipping service forwarded us the editorial on the WFMY - TV Reiading Pi-ogram which appeared in tho Sept. 29th issue of youi- paper. The editorial wias excellent. I was glad to sec that the word “Illiterate” was not Included, but thait "non-reading adults” was used Instead. And I could wish that other newspapers in the area would have the same kind of straight forward, easily under stood explanation of what the program is all about. I was especially glad to see your suggestions about how to overcome the students’ embairass- ment. This Is one aspect of the project we haven’t been too suc cessful in; it requires personal contact, as you suggest. Thank you for your support of this project. Sincerely, CATHERINE B. SLOAN WPMBf-TV Reading Program Coordinator Mr. Elbert Harpe Mocksviile, N. C. Dear Elbert: Many thanks for your copy of the editorial whloh appeared in your local paper dated Sept. 22, 1960, regarding automobile insur ance. Elbert, I believe our industry certainly would be a whole lot better off if more newspaper editors understood our problems ES well as the editor of your pap er apparently does. Thanks for sending a copy to us which we are passing along to the president of the Employers Mutual. Very truly yours. BOV P. TBOIHMAN, 515 Insurance Lane, Chai'lotte, N. C. SENATOR SAM ERViri « SAYS * *■ l/liU O ' WASHnNGTON — I happen to believe this deolara'tion of the Constitu'ion of North Carolina: “All persons have a natural and inalienable right to worship Al mighty God according to the dic tates of their own consciences.'’ For this reason, I regret the un due emphasis being placed uijon the religious issue. No Censure We ought to be slow to censure any man because of his religious afllliatlon. Not on« man out of ten thousand acquires his faith by investigating and weighing the evidences of its authenticity. Birth and invironment ordinarly deter mine our religious affiliations. We accept without question the bs~ liefs of those among whom we are born and re"ared. If one is bora of Catholic parents in a Catholic home, he is virtually certain to be of that faith. If one opens his eyes to the light of day in a Pro testant home, he is virtually cer tain to be a Protestant. Some Obiien'attons If we are to face squarely Uie religious issue and its implioa- tions. We will do well to recall seme obsei-vations made by tlie late dhlef Justice Stacy, one of Nor h OaroMna’s wisest sons of all time, in the opinion which he wrote for the Supreme Court of North Carolina In State vs Beal (199 N. C. 278). Chief Justice Stacy said in tliat opinion. “For some reason ,too deoj} to fa'thom. men contend more furiously ovei- the road to heaven, which they cannot see, than over their visible w.|ss on eainh:” and "It would be ahnost unbe. llevable, if histoi-y did not record the tragic fact, that men have gone to war and cut each oUier’s throats bccause Uicy could not agree as to what was to become of them aftor Uicir tliroats were cut.” Though maligned as pests, hawks prey largely on rodents and inseots. It is es'imated that a single hawk saves fanners di;out $110 a year in rodent daro* age. PAGE TWO DAVTE COtJNt? 15NTli!«ntt9r>llB(?ORD ttnjRSt)AY, OCtOBEft 20, IS # Social Security In Davie County The 19B0 nmendinents to tlie hoclal secuflly Inws make on Im- povtnnt chmuse wliich rcduce by uljoiit one - third the length of time n persaii has to woik under social security to bncomc insured for the pnynient of benefits to himself and his family. Some 400,000 pociple will be come immediately eligible for cash benefits because of this ohansre in the law, Including many \vivc.s, widows, and dependent husbands and w-idowers oh'cady oit or be yond retirement age. First pay ments .to newly eligible persons will bo for 'the month of October. Under the new rule, pei'sons reaching retirement age (65 for men, 62 for women) this year need only about 3 years of work under social security instead of the 4Vz to 5 years required by t'he old law. If you reach retirement age any time next year, you will need to have worked under social se curity for only 3 1/4 years in stead of the 5 to 5 1/4 years re quired before the change in the law. There is, hawever, a min imum requlremenit of a year and a half of work under social se curity — without which no bene fits can become payable. There will be a numlber of peo ple in Davie County who w'ill get monthly 'Payments as a result of Ohis change. There is, for example, a lady who called at the social security office last year Just a couple of mowths before her 62nd birthday. Her husband hiad died in 1957 after a I:ng lillness. She brought with her the stub of his social security card. In checkln'g Mr. R.’s accoun\ it was found that at the time c'f daaith he had 2'/a yeare of work undar social security. Un- ler the old law, he would need to have 3 years of work in ordtr f6r Mrs. R. to qualify fcr widows’ benefits. Under the new law, however, Mr. R. would be consid ered fully insured at the time of death with only 2 years of work under soMal security. If Mrs. R. would vJsit her 30Cial security of fice again, her application could be taken and her payments start ed. Widows like Mrs. R. are urged —as wall as workers now at or • over retilrsment age, who have been told.in the past that they w'ere not e'ligiible for payments for lack of woiik wnder social secur ity, to visit their social sscurlty office a*: their earliest conven'- len'ce, to inquire about their rights. First payments to tliose newly ellgiitole as a i-esult of this change in the laiw will be made for the month of Oct:ibea\ 1060. In terms of future eligibility, the reduction In the aimount of work required means that many more wage earners and their wi dow's and dependent widowers will be able to qualify for social se- cujiity benefits when they reach retirement age. For exaniiple, a man now 60 and planning to retire at the end of 1965. Under the old law he would iiave needed a total of aboul 7 years of work to draw these (benefits. Under the new rule he would need only 4 Vi years social security employment of self employment to draw monthly old nge bent-'fits. A 80 years old wo- m.in planning i-etirement in 1902, need only 3'/2 years of work to bn eligible for social security. Tlie new rule t6\' figuring min imum quarters I'cquirod for fully insured statu.! does not alTect the eligibility of y6iUiS widows and children t6 dra;\V m'bthor’s and children's benefits follow.ing the death of a wage earner. The wi dow and deijfehdtiit feWlfll'feh if ^ wci'ksi' can draw social security survivors benefits if the Worker has credilt for at least a year and n half .lust before hi.s dea h. Remeniber that social security benafits cannot start until you file a claim with the social se curity office nearest you. Thero- foi'e, if you believe you nioy be eligible for benefits under this change in the law, visit your so cial security office at 105- Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. FONERAfS Miss Eliza Douthit. 86 Miss Eliza E. DOUthit, 86, of Charlotte died unexpectedly Sat urday at her home. Miss Dout'hit was born Nov. 2, 1874, in Clemimorffi to William Al ford and Mai'ie Paw DouShlt. ■She had lived in Char’iotte for the past ten years after having spent mudh of her life in Clem mons. She was a member of the Clomimons Baptist Church. Sui'viviing are four sisters, Mrs. E. H. Miorris and Mrs. Martha Hartman, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. C. D. Pickens and Miss Nan Douthit of Charloitte. The funeral was conductcd at 2 p.m. Monday a)t the Clemmons Baptist Church by the Rev. W. E. Jonas. Bu'nial was in Idols Ceme tery. Nephews served as pallbearers. lie Muck, Earl Myers, and Joe JAnes. Mrs, J>hel>ps was born July 13, 1893, in Davie County to John and Florence Smtth Beauohamp. She i spoilt all her life there and was a 1 charter mtnrber of Mccks Mistli- odiirt Church. On Aug. 27, 1919. she was mfir- I'lcd to Mr. Phelps, a fariftor, who died May 11. 1958. iSurvivlng are four daughtei'S, Mlss Lucy Phelps of the home, Mrs Susie Anderson of Winsiton- Snkm, Rit. 0, and Mrs. Maxie Bailey and Mrs. Nell Burton, both of Advance; a son, John C. Phelps of the home: fVve grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Orreli of Advance, Rit. 1; and tw-o brothers, Zack Beauchamp of Lewisville and George Beauchamp of Ad vance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Phelps died at 1:50 a.m. Monday a.t her home. She had been in declining healtih two years and seriou.sly 111 four weeks. William tt. Caudell, 78 'William Hari'lssn Caudell, 78, of Mctfksville, died at 1 a.m. Thurs day, Oct. 13, at Sroughton Hos pital in Burke County. He had been in declining health for sevei'- al moWths and seriously ill for one WCE'k. He was born Aug. 28, 1882, in Davie County to Marlon S. and Jane Cope Caudell. He was a re tired mei'ohant and livestock dealer. Surviving are a son, Jack Oau- dell of Concord; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Stokes of Kannopolis; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mi's. W, M. Ci-otts of Mooksville. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Pork Bap tist Church by Bhe Rev. A. M. Kiser and the Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial w»as in the church ceme- toi-y. IVIrs. F. R. Leagans, 54 Mtrs. Flossie Spi‘y Leagians, 54, wiidaw of Fred R. Leaagns, for merly of Mocksville. died at 12:10 p.m. Sunday at a Springfield, 111., nursing home. Mrs. Leaaans wias born Oct. 21, 1905. in Davie County to Luther and Lula Hendrix Spry. She lived in the Mio’cksviile area until 1950 when she, moved to Springfield, 111. Surviving are a daughter. Mi-s. Gladys Powers of Spi'ingfleld, 111^ five brcthers. Vestal and Sherman Spry, boHh of Mocksville, R'. 4, Paul Spry of Mocksville, O. L. .^pi‘S;{f^’’'W!histon-Salem, Rt. 2, and Ray uSiPi’y' of Ft. Bragg; tiwo sls- t'rs, M.'.'i. Albert Lankford and Mrs. Lynn MoDaniel, both of Ooo- leemee; and three frandchiidren. The funeral wMi be conductsd at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Baton Funeral Heme Ohapel by the Rev. Jim G;t ?3 and the Rev W. H. Perry. Burial will be in Eaton Church Cemetery. Brcthers will serve as pallbearers. Mrs. W. S. Phelps, 67 Tho funeral for Mrs. Addle Beauchamip Phelps, 67, of Mocks Church community. Advance, Rt. 2, widow of W. S. Phelps, was conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mooks M'ethodist Ohurch by the Rev. F. L. Andrews and the Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. A prayer ser vice was conducted at 2 p.m. at the home. Burial wias in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Huston Carter, Roy Darter, Steven Orreli, Char- ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. O. iim ia u o n s *' Traditional^ Correct* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD W M ^ .\ V M r M r .\ K ‘.vA \ V m *tr.v.vA ‘iVm*A> f 103-105 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Ill & of (asliion 'I-• ♦. in wonderful, wearable Rea Cross Slioes! Designed for Today's American Living Science Students To Attend Atbm Conference Three Duke Power service area high school sclcncg students and their s61ehtc teadiers will attend the 8etond National Youth Con ference on the Atom nt Chicago, Oct. 20-22, as guests Of Duke Power Co, Students representing Duke Power are; Wtlltam M. Duncan, Jr., Wilkes Centinl High Sdiool. Nol'th Wilkesboro, N. C.; Rich ard L. Karelitz, Hlllcrest High School of Fountain Inn, S. C.; and Bill Mitchell, Reynolds High School,. Winston - Sa6m, N. C, Teachers are; Laiwi'ende Evans, Mrs. Wlilma R. Gault, and Finley Watts, Tlie .purpose of thd conference Aonoiinciiig F # Dealer’s NEW Come see our exciting new fall collection of the famous shoes designed to fit fashion to your busy life and your busy feet. Exquisite slings and pumps. Smart tailored walkers. Carefree dasuals. .A.11 in rich, mellow leathers, the hand some autumn colorings you love. And all with the fabulous Red Cross Shot fit and feel that makes them seem made for your foot alone. Largest brand of fine footwear in the world. Styles from $10.99 to $14.99 WtfWWWWW V WW>V 1 WARRANTY Now 12,000 miles or one full year Warranty on all ’61 Ford and Falcon Automobiles. New 1961 Fords and Falcons have been built with such a high degree of quality, durabil ity and reliability your Ford Dealer is extending his warran ty to 13,000 miles or one-full year, whichever comes fii’st. (Traditionally the standard for the American automobile In dustry has been only 4,000 miles or 90 days.) Ford dealers 1^ the Industry in extending their warran'y on ’61 Fords and Falcons. Before you buy ahy new car. be sure to get the full details and inspect a copy of this out standing walrranty at your Ford Dealer's. Your Ford Dealer is to help aBvnflCe Itttei'bst Ih thfc study of sciihcfi anifl to present to the Students fl'nd teftichifs nh authoritative picture concerning the peace/ul t«se of Uie atom. Tho btrtle P6'V6'r SiWp will Jolfi moi'e than flOO pHwtM at the Cbn ference from all parts of the na tion, including over 400 high sthc6l 8 udents seiestetl for their extfellencfi in the field of sclentie. end more than 200 outstanding high school sclenc6 te'achers. The delegAteA will be spohsored by 60 electric utility companies serving at least 3d states. The program will be held at the Notional Museum of Sdiencc and Industry, world's lai'gest of Its kind, and will consis; of talks and panel discusSH>ns by nationnl- ly I'ecognized authorities. The pi'bgrtt'm also will indlutle ft bf Argbnne Natl6nal Ijnboralory, Stie bt tfte Atomic Enevgy Com mission’s three principal labora tories, and tho Di'e.sden Nuclear PoW'er Station, owned And operat ed by tliB Cotihihionwcalth Edison Company, an Inve.stor owned elcc- tiHc Utlli.y. At the Dresden Sta- tlbh, the delegates will see a full scale nuclear 'iJowor plant in op- ei'ation, The genei’a l' sessions will in clude talks and discussions con cerning "Today’s World of Science," •'Elecitrlc Power from the Atom" and "Atomic Fron tiers." Speakers at the sessions will Include Dr. A, Adi'ian Albert, Chairman, Departiment of Phy- sic.s. The University of Chicago; Di-. Nonnnn Hilben-y. Dii'ec:oi\ ai'- ffChne NaiM6n«l LftUbratroy, f)r. Ohai-les L. ryunhnin, DirectT^F OlviFloh ol Biology and Medicine, Atomic Energy Commission. . La.st year, Duke sponsored hlgji schcci repvesontatlves ^r>o were, n,'! they were this yeftr,*th6sen from among Science Pair winners. mdllVB LET US FORD DEALERS SHOW YOU THE MOST MAINTENANCE-FREE FORD IN HISTORY • Willi all of its (lash and T-Bird da.sh, the new ForJ is so mainteii.iiice-free it C.1I1 s.ive you luimlreils of dolhirs in opcratiiij! costs alone anil end most bothersome servicing. Anil Pord's performance rates hi^h, with Wide-Treail design and sure-footed handling to match its choice of ‘t great engines., Add the crisp new lines of Classic Fotd styling and you've got a trtiul-setting car that can't be matched at Ford's low price! And remember, Ford Dealers were the first to extend their warranty on '61 cars for 12,000 miles or one f/ill year, which ever comes first. Ask your dealer for details. BECAUSE IT'S BEAUTIFULLY SUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF « W s s T F o W^ Thil medftt was pr«tent«d by lAft inlerMtional lathion authority Centre iMr L’Alta Moda Italtana. to tho 1MI Ford lor functional eipreaaion ol cU'ttlc tieaalyi 6 1 GALAXIE BY FORD SEE IT...D RIV E IT...AT YOUR FORD DHALHR’S TODAY f.d.a .f, S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE ME 4-2502 LICENSE NO. 2862 IVlOCKSVILliE, N. O. Are you smoking more now :■ ........'.-V-----'''' .j. H U M A N f l y Th a t's O rin M urray, Field S ur vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon D am in A rizona. M u rray says, "S u re I've tried other brands. B u t Cam el is the only one that gives m e real sm oking satisfaction every tim e I light u p ." The best fobeoeo makes the best smoke I Tftl^SDAV, OCTOBER 20, IfWfl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE •Health For All (Wills column Is sponsored in the IntDcest of botUM- henlth by DaVlP-YndWn Honlt'h Dopli. « o w Lohff W ill Y ou Llvp? ®. may be a long time. Right now you may be thlnkUw of the .Veal'S ahead. Ybu aye stMl going- K'ong. You can't do everything u coi*M at 25, but you certninly aren’t ready to be put on the Bhelf, "On tihe shelf.” useless and de pendent—that’s the wny too many of u's think of old nge. Bitt that’s only one kind of old age. And It’s the kind that can be avoided if you start plannmg now. ■If you waint to be thoroughly oliVe os long as you live, start a caiWpaagn to imporve and keep your health. The old "stitch in time saves nine” was never truer, ■your happiness at 70 depends on the stitches you take now. If you don’t already have the habit, begin now the practice of getting n physical cheokuip at least once a year. A number of the diseases that mnke dependent invalids of old folto staiit quietly without any outward sign that something Is wrong Inside. Only a doctor with ^ jB sclenWic tests can spot them, ^ ^ d almosit every kind of sickness responds best to treatment In Its early stages. Tuberculosi Is one such disease. It’s tmglc to see an older person shut in by TB. He might be up and 'about and living a full life If his disease had been discovered earlier. And a tuberculin test or ohest X-ray would have helped to find It. To ibe sure tlia(t yom’ Mter years are not shadowed by pre ventable Illness and dependency, take full adlavntage of modei'n medical science. Get the physi cal checkup haWt and follow your d'octoi'’s advice. Social Security In Davie County J. G. Liebensberger, Manager of the Social Security District Of fice, Ball^ury, explains another change miade In the Social Secur ity liaw by tihe 1960 amendments. One part of the Ifleo social se curity amendments does not,af fect a laaige number of people, iwwever, it Is most ImipKjrtamit to ^^csse whom It does affect. ^^Albout 25,000 people —> widows, a«ed dependent parents, and dis abled cihlldren age 18 and over— the survivors of woitars who died before 1940, will now be able to coUiect monthly aoclaa ^tedurlty. benefits. Originally, the social security law pi'ovlded benefits only for re tired workers. The law wm 'Changed In 1939 to make beneflte payable to the survlvojis and de pendent of workers, buit until the .1960 amenidmenilis, no mionthly beneJlts were 'provided for the survivors of workoi's who died be fore 1940. Under the neiw law, payments can be miade to the widows of workers who died after March 31, 1938, and before Jan. 1, 1940; to theli’ aged dependent parents: and to .their disabled sons and daugihteirs. To qualify for benefits a wid ow Or dependent motlier of a worker who died before 1940 must be 62 years of age or over. A de pendent father must be 65 or over. A disabled son or daughter must have a disability so severe that it keeps him or her from doing any substantial gainful work. Also, the disability must ^ ^ v e begun before the child i-eaoh- his 18th birthday. If you believe th^ait you or someone you know may be eli gible to get benefits as a result of this change in .the law, i-eme«n- ber, payments must be applied for. Call, write, or visit your so cial security districrt office to ask about making anappllcatlon. The district office is located at 105 Cori’lher Ave.. Salisbury, N. C. Ground Broken For Atomic Power Plant iQi^und, wias broken for the Soul.heast's first atomic power plant at Parr. S. C., Oct. 7. Carolinas Vlrffinia Nuclear Power Assoetlates, Inc., who will bv.lld' the pi'O.lect, .served a lundli- eon at the plant site at which S. C. M«Mieekin, South Oaaiollna Klectrlc and Gas Co. president presided. lAmong tlio guests attending were South Carolina O o v e r-^ Ernest P. Holllngs, Lt. Gov. B W net R. Maybank, and a ci'06.. section of the area’s governmen- tnl, business, and civic leader ship. Parr is located about thirty miles north of Columbia. Other CViNPA member compan ies besides South Caiolina Elec. trie and Gas Co.. are: Carolina Power and Liht Co., Duke Pow er o., and Virginia Electric and Power Co. E. H. Will, Virginia Electric and Power Co.,’ board chairman, is president of the As sociates. CVNIPA was formed In 1956. Its purpose Is to “ . . . demonsti'ate the practical and economiical use of nuclear energy for tlie gener ating of electric energy, together with such Industrial and scien tific products and by-products and application as 'miay seem desh- able, all for the purpose of the advancement of scientific know ledge for the public good and national defense ...” The atomic plant at Parr will be fired by sllgihtly emiched Uranliun . 235 and cooled by mod. erated by heavy water. Heat will be created within the reactor ves- sel when the uranium is bom- bBii-ded with neutrons. Heat cre ated in the fission process . will produce stem which will be di- wcted to turbines of the existing plant to generate eleotrolty. The reactor will be opemted re- miotely undei’ the most exacting safe'by conditions. The rate of fission will be regulated by mass es of neutron absorbing control rods exitendlng into the 'reactor core. Tlie PaiT plant will be a pro, 'to’type 'atomic Installation ex pected to load to development of atomic power plants many times its S'ize in the service areas of the four member companies. Parr will go into service In 1962. Its genemtnlg capacity will be 17.000 kilowatts A continuing program is un- dei-way to test existing radiation in all natural elements within a 12 mile mdlus of the site. This data will be used in final design, con struction and operaMon of the plant. The fom- member companies of THURSDAY, OCT. 20 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — WHTRLY- BTRiDS — A snvall Nevada toi^Ti rueld b.v n vicious man almost be comes a graveyard for diuck and P. T. «s they hunt for a missing prospector. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — THE WIT- 3SS — A hew series, based on -otual court record's of the U. S. Permanent Committee of Inquiry, premieres tonig'ht. A complete case will be presented each week, taken from hearings involving I'eal figures in the world of poli tics, business, and crime. FRIDAY, OCT. 21 10 - 11 p.m. — THE CANDI DATES MEET — Senator John P. Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon meet in the foui'th nationally televised debate of the Presidential compalgn. Ilhe top ic under discussion will be “For eign Policy.” 11:00 - 11:05 p.m.—,WEATHBR- MAlN DAVE WRiIOHT — Dave Wright continues his autumn Fri day night feature of forecasts for the major football games In tliis area, including information about traveling conditions after the games. SATURDAY, OCT. 22 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — SEA HONT —Wihen Navy radar tracks a mis sile out of Central Asia to Its target area, skindlver Mike 'Nel son Is assigned to photograph the rocket on the ocean bottom. 8:30 - S:30 p.m. — OHECK- MiATE — Joseph Cotten stara as an archaeologist who jilts his fi ancee after spotting a mysterious figure out of his past In “Pace In the Wiind'0\v.” Giants in New York in today's game. 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — 20TH CEN- TITRY — Channel 2 presents aj vivid chronicle of the heroic 19561 Hungarian uprising against the; Soviet Union in "Revolt in Hun gary." 10 - 10:30 p.m. — CANDID CA'MiERA — The camera hides in the ofllce of the collector of tax es In Ossining. N. Y.. home of Sing Sing prison, as gue.st s'.ar Audi'ey Meadows pa.vs her .school tax—(handcuffed to a man. This popular serie.s, bflsed an thoi nipdlcal prcfession'.s slrusBle 'to! preserve life, premieres on Chan-| nel 2 today. Richard Boone, asj Dr. Konrad Styner. Is host foi' the program, to be .scon each Tiie.'fdny and Thursday. 8:00 • 8:30 p.m. — U. S. MAR SHAL — A fixed fiffhl and a robbery lead Marshal Maruan af ter one of the most ernslVf? crim inals he's ever faced in “K. O. in the Seven ih." MONDAY, OCT. 24 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. — DR. HUD SON'S SEORIET JOURNAL—This new series of day time dramas, to i be seen Monday. Wednesday, and Friday of each week, centers around the experences of a doc tor who deals with his patieiits not at clinical case, but as people. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — THE RIGHT MAN — Tris spepoial reviews in fast paced .style the pageantry of our presidential compalgns, and stars BdwaJxl G. Robinson, Tliom- as Mitchell, Ridiard Boope. Art Carney and others as colorful figures in the history of politics. WEDNi:.S»AY.,OCT. 2fi 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MORNING SHOW — In another Scholastic Art Awards feature, .sliidents from Ragsd'.ile School in Jnmo.slown will demonstrate theii favorite art work. 10-11 p.m. — TOM!ORROW- Same of the nation’s leading scientists act as guides in this tirsi in a scries of prime-tme scence studies. Tonight's show. “The Time Machine," deals with the electionic computer. TUESDAY. OCT. 25 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. — MEDIC — Baileys Cbajiel By M as. TOM BARNES Route 2, Advance Balle.vs Chapel will have a sing ing on Sunday night, Oct. 23, at 7:30. All seven of Jim Barnes’ boys tock dinner at hoinr. on Sunday. Tihe W;SCS met with Mirs. John Sheets on Satind'ay. Ml.ss Kathy Jo Barnes w.is giv en a surprise bi: thday party on Eund.^y. There were appoximately 25 present. Mrs. Eva Wilson. Mrs. Jay Bnines and Mjs, Coy Barnes ■ hci;"','li In Winston-Salem, on Saturday. Mrs. Lula Isgett, Mrs. Floyd Isgett and girls visited with Mr. and MI'S. E. W. Livengood, Jr., on Sunday afternoon. Sherrill Mi’ers of our commun ity is in the hosplptal. He is im proving. It’s A Fact . . . Anwrlcan students wait until they graduate before taking over the world. Studenl's in other counti'les are demanding it in their freshman year. — Bill Vaughn. Indust. Press. CARD OF THANKS We wish to xepre.ss oiu' sin cere appreciation for the ninny PC s of kindne.ss shown us dur ing the recent sickness and death of our hu.i'band and father. Oscar I T, Boger, THE FAMirLY OF OSCAR T. BOGER Politics make strange bedfell ows, but tiliey soon get accustomed to the same bunk. It’s hard to read the wrll,ing on the wall with your back to It. Picture Fra m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N, Main Phone MG 0-4511 SALISBURY, V. C. * F/RSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Mocksville SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. The Reverend William Fife Long, Minister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services SUNDAY, OCT. 23 1:00 pjm. — PRQFBSSIONAiL FOOTBAIjL — The Washington Redskins play the New York CViNiPA are investing some $28.- 000,000 in this project. The Atom ic Energy Commission will pro vide the uranium fuel and will contribute toward the research and development programs. Reactor designer is Westing- house Electric Corp., and Stone & Webster Engineering Corp. of Bos. ton Is arc/hltect-engineer. A'STRA,' Inc. of Raleigh has been retained as nuclear consultants, and Dan iel Construction Company of Greenville Is the general con tractor. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Banlc of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCT. 3, I960 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items In process of collection $ 761,728.48 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ....................................................................... 997.287.15 3. Obllgiations of Staites and poU’ical subdivisions----- 1,470,382.48 4. lOther bonds, notes and debentui es .......................... 300,376.08 6. iLOans and discounts ....................................................... 1,745,240.98 7. Furniture and fixtures ................................................. 4,509.10 11. Other assets ....................................................................... 14,171.68 12. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................. 5,293,697.95 LIABFLITIES Demand deposits of indiviauais, partnerships and conwrations ....................................................................... 2,323,998.06 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................... 1,850,719.72 Deposits of United States Government (incliidlng ■ postal savings) ................................................................. 20,064.82 Deposits of States and political subdivisions........ 508,075.45 18. Other deposits certified and officei’s' checks, etc) 11,437.86 ll). TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................................$4,714,295.94 23. Other liabilities ................................................................. 64,506.76 13. 14. IS. 24. TOTAL UABUjTTIES ...................................................$4,778,802.69 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$ 60.000.0025. Capital* ..... 26. Surplus ............................................................................... 350,000.00 27. Undiivided profits ............................................................. 114,895.26 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 514,895.26 Rubber Stamps , MADE TO OBDEE ) _ QUICK SERVICE » Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Phone ME 6>«S11 SAMSBURV, N. C. • 30. TOTAL LIAIBIUTIES AND CAPITAL AOCOUNTS $5,293,897.95 *Thls bank's capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of NorthOaroliiia or any officials thereof .................................. 204.069.67 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged oj- assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ................................................. 479,723.95 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of i-esei-ves of ............................................................. 31.437.99 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ......................................................... 14.407.79 I, John John/tone, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNBTONE. Cashier Correct—Attest: S, M. CAUL a t la s SMOOT T. J. OAUOBU. JASON BRiANCH C. A. BLACKWOIOEB Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, as; Sworn to and subscribed before me this l&th day of Oct., 1060, and I hereby certify that I am not so officer or director of this bank, &IA£ K. OWOf^> Notaiy PuUie IM»' «on»uiasioa Mlaivb 8< IMl. c>ii I Stock up for weekends Like the Rowan 2 -Milk FamUy Y o u never knoH' liow iiiatiy m ilk < lriiik e r* y o u 'll have to lake carc of over Jlie weekend . . . rhililrcn, relatives, lyiexperled guests. So plan aliead-slook your refrigeralor wilh pleiil)' of llitwuii milk-two kinds! Slock up wi(h plenty of good-tasting llowan Trim low-calorie milk for the wciglit-watcheri . • . lots of Rowan Homogenized Vitamin D, the fresh, rii'li milk for everyone else. This is the sort of thoughtfulness that makes tlionsands of Rowan 2*.Milk families healthier and happier. \ o u K u i l y c u /n j Salisbury, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 ^ BIGfiER AND BETTER THAN EVER! C U Y C S © O e a n n K e ! f o r t h e s e r e g u l a r 1 0 .9 5 t o 1 7 .9 5 y e a r r o u n d , e a s y c a r e dresses. . . sheaths! bouffants! jacket styles! S i z e s : 5 t o 1 5 ' 8 t o 2 0 YOUPAY ONLY 39.95 for regular 55.00 :i N o b e t t e r i n v e s t m e n t ■i a g o e v e r y w i e r e l e a t h - ^ e r c o a t f o r f a l l . W h i t e , b e i g e , taupe, g r e e n . S i z e s 8 t o 18. © © H Tailored Drip-Dry Shirts Sale! 2 for Compare at 3.00 v.;:d 4.00 f a m o u s b r a n d . . r o ll s l e e v e . c o n v e r t i b l e c o l l a r s A w orld o f b'eaufiful wash - w ear blouses at on e low p rice! D acron blen d , pIm a c o tto n blends . . . prints, florals, solid w hites. 30 to SALE! EXCLUSIVE "FLATTERNIT7/ SEAMLESS NYLONS ^1'°^ Seamless Sheers! V Medium, » ■ killLong. Seamless Mesh! first qudlity 3 'or 2.90 reg. 1.35 pr. higher and higher rises the cloche! you pay only f o r t h e s e b e a u t i f u l v e l o u r s famous brand pajamas ta ilored c o t ton pajannas in assorted colors; ■ • 2.9 9 Regular 4.00 Sale! 2.99 Usually 4.00 4 0 den er N ylon T ricot, Fam ous Brand Slips . . . Pretiiest, laciest, and m.ost fem inine slips you can im agine and at ( such a low price! D rip-dry nylon frico), tiers o f la ce p lea ted and rufficd — W h ite, b eig e, j black, red, blue. 32 io '10, ® I® I® I® TtiURSt>yVY, OCTOBER 20, 19(50 DAVIE COUNtTT ENtEnPRlSMfiCORD p M t f m * HAPPY HILl Mrs. Frank VVyntt and Mss. AlrniL' Dwiro 'visJlcd Mra. Oeorge Morrell and Mr.s. M.iy Rice Tuesday aflenvoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bobby Bunton vls- Ued Mr. nnd Mrs. Banco Bailey one day Inst week. Mrs. Wnde Leonard was n guest of Mrs. Trlvette In Mock.svlMe one day last week. Mrs. Geroge Stnrr visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Murphy Friday. Miss Carrie Allen vlsllsd fHends nnd relatives here last week. Visitors of Mr. and Mr.=;. Claude Williams Friday were Mrs. Wade Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burton and e.hlldren, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones nnd children', Mrs. Felix Jones and daugh er and Mr. and Mlrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Charles Niohols and chil dren of Rock Hill, S. C., spent several days Inst week with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyaitt shopped In Salisbury Saturday nrointng. (Mrs. Roena Clontz and Miss Nora E. Wllllainvs spent Saturday in 'Lexlngiton shopping. ^ jM r. and Mrs. Bud Barnette of ^^Kington were dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. John Smith Sun day. Mrs. Cecil Williams visited her brother in law Charles Deal re- ' ce'nWy who Is a p'a!lent at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Jc'hn Smith and son Al vin and Miss Nora Evenda Wlll- lAnis spent Sunday afternoon in W'ln^ton - Salem the guests of Mi', ahd Mrs. Walter Speai-s and Mrs. F.H.A. Agency Broadens Its Loan Program Farmers who have regular off- fflrm cmiployment. If otherwise eligible, inlay obtain farm operat ing nnd dsvelcpimeht loans from the Farm&rs Home Administra tion, under the recently revised regulA ions of the a'gency. OlnreniCe H. Sink, FHA county suiiiervlsor for Davie County, said ihe new regula.lon became offec live Oct. 1. Previously, except in rural develcpmeii't counties, a farmer Wad to spend most of hls time farming In order to qualify for a loan. Experience gained In ruml de- velc'ptnent counties has shown that many faimers who are regu larly employed off the farm oan profltatoly use :he Farmers Home Admlnlsra,lion's ci'edit facilities to increase the farm portions of their total iicomes. The regula. ton. whloh had limited credit as- sliftance to farmers who spend most of their time farming, pl'e. ven ed seme frcm obtainin'g the m.iximum Income from their farm and frsm taking adivantags of opportunities for Industrial and other off-farm ©inployment. OMier e'Hg'lbllity requlremenits remain unchanged. Applicants muEit ih'.we sufBclsnt farm exper- lance to carry on sound farm op- eraton'3, must need credit', and be unable to oto'ailn financial as- Jessle Livengo'od. an old-time iavotSe vnlha iiesh.nevrtasle... PEI S pineapple ambrosia ice cream All the old-fa.shioned (lavor and lush tropical goodness of ambrosia is yours in the new and delicious Pkt Pjneai>i’J-k A mhaosia Ick C keam. It’s a refreshing combination of tangy Hawaiian crushed pineajjple and crunchy-sweet bits of orange, lemon and lime.,. smothered in fresh sweet cream. Get Put PiNKAi'iM.E A mhrosia Ick Crham—it’s at your favorite store and soda fountain now, sl^tflTvce frcm other sources. As in the past, credit will be ex- tohdSd cnly to operators of farms tha't are family - type size or funaller. No loan will be made unlcE.^ a plan for the coming year's fnrmihg oileratlohs .<»hows tl-.nt liiecmo from the farm and oiher sources will be large enough to enable I'he farm family to have a rea.sonable stnndard of living, pay debts, and have an adequate reserve for emergencies. Loan funds may be used to pay farm operating cost, purchase Equipment and livestock, pay fai'rrt development cost, and I'eflUahct centnln debts. The Interest rate is five i3er cent. Repayment schedules depend upon the pur poses for Which funds are ad- VAivbed and up on the estimated Incomes from the faa'ins. Usual ly, loans made for real estate pur poses will be from funds advanced by prlva'e lenders and In-ured by the agency. Technical farm and money management assJistance Js sup plied to each borrower to the ex tent necessary. The Farmers Heme Administra tion office serving Davie County is located In the county office building dn Mocksvllle, and is open each Monday of the week. The agency also supplies cred'K for farm housing and soil and water cohservatloiv Sp.*5 Bobby G. Lash Graduates NCO School Specialist Five Bobby G. Lash. 21, son of Shirley N. Lash. Route 5, Mocksvllle, graduated from the Seventh U. S. Army Non-Comm'is- jlcned Officer Academy Sept. 23 in Bad Tolz, G'ermany. Specialist Lash received four weeks of training in map reading, ccn-.liat tactics and leader^ip. Lash is regularly assigned as a •quad leader in the 29th Tran5- portatlon Ba.tallon's Bth Co. in Stuttgiart, Germalhy. He entered the Army Jn 1957 and was stat ioned at Fort Knox, Ky„ before ari'lvlng overseas. His wife, R-lta, Is With him In Gentiany. It Pays To Advertise FAT HOLSTEIN STBEtt . . . about 700 lbs.. IV2 yeai's old. Sultnljle for freeaing. Will trade for calves. See L. E. Feezor, Rt. 4, Phone MjE 4-2008. 10 20 Itp SALftSMAN WANTED . , . BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh J*roduc'ls. Ocod nearby locality open. Wri'e today. Ra/Wlelgh’s Dept. NOJ'-.'iOl.S, Richmond. Va. 10 6 4tp POP. RENT': Master bedrooms lilftelj? furnished with heat . , , first floor. Also 2 61- 3 room Apartrhents fuvnlshed. iJfrs, E. H. Fro.-vt, Phone jfe 4-2^46 aAd 4- 2294. 10 t tfn FOR SALE: Pour roohi house with bath and 611 fuMnce. Avon Street. Mocksville, N. t . fe. C. MORiR/IS. 16 d 3tn CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 w ords..............Sie Each word over 2S, 2o ezira cASr w it h o r d e r . . . have 110 bookkeeping on ‘.hese small insertions. iRa^e Is 78c .wl^en Issued by and charged to an estab lished business accdnnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 i i e 4 * WANTBD; All types carpenter work. New and remodeling. Roof ing. siding, ciaiblnet woi1k, ce- meiit work, Repairing ..old chim- hsys and , flues WALTER M'3- cLA&MtObit, Phone ME 4-2317. 10 20 Itip FOR l^ALE: fclarencs d'ra'rit home. Ohei'ry Street. 3 bedrcoms, brick, redecorated and central heat. Op’eh 2 to 5' p.rn. Saturday or Call PAJrk 5-76B0, Winston-Salem. 10 20 Itp FOR SALE: Orosley Sheldavor 7- Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Also May tag wringer tyipe washing ma chine with square tub. See W. D. Jordan, Mjocksville, Rt. 2, Cana Road. 10 20 2tp HURiRYI HURlRY! . . . Stout earning thait Christmas money now. Sell AVon, Only a few ter ritories left. Write for Inter view at once. Migr., Box 1187, NcPDh WlSkisstoro. Give direc tions to home. FOR SALE: Two year old Beagle dogs. See Johnny Naylor. 10 13 2tn PLANTS FOR SALE . . , b-ftOW YOUR OWN PRUri — Fr6e on request — our New Pall trice List offering 'Virginia's Largest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, tJrflpo Vines, Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople Wanted. WAVAeS- BORO NURSERIES, Waj>hes- boro, Va. 16 # 4tn FOfe RENT: One 3 iw hi a^aai- iTient, one 4 room aipfeetinient, and office spa«e on first flool'. Heat, lighl.s and water, furnlahed. Hom-Hardlng Bullolnig, lit^ks- vllle. For fur^iher infoWniffltion call MIE 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOR SAUE: 1959 cadlllac mobile home, 50 X 10. Two bedroom trail er. Hobert Carter. Advance Rt. 1, Mocks Church community. 9 29 4<tp iJANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fuindture. cars, lots. «tc We speclfiMze In quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes. KernersvUle, N- C, PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2146- TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give I hem a gentle lift wiJth this well balanc ed formula. Help rid kidneys of uric waste that ma.y cause getting u'p nights, scanty passage, burning, bacteche, leg pains. Take surprising BURETS 4-day treat ment. If not plsased. your 50c back at any drug store. TODAY at Wllklhs Drug Company. For Fine tJPHOI-STERY and NEW FURNITURE See Murray tTphoIstery Shop ''--10 Miles North on 601 We excell in workmanship BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction N 5 t 1 c E North Carolina WltiBfeSAS th e underlsgjied, acting RS Trustee, itt ft certain deed of trust, exeouted by Htjwart a. JftmSs and Wife, Lfello M. Jam'f.i to Mae K. Click. Tmstee, and r66ol'd6d Ih Bodk 53, t^aice SS*?. in the ofUce cf the Register ol DiSeds foi' Divle Cts'vmtj^, North Caro- lllui, forDclosDd and offered for sale tihe land hereinafter describ ed; nnd whereas, within the time altowfed by Ww ah advanced told was fllltd with the Clerk of the Su perior Court and nn order issued dliectlng the Trustee to resell said land upoh an o|j6hing bid of $3800. NOW. THEREFORE, under and by Virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dp.vle County, and the power of .sale con alned in ^id deed of trus't, the undersigned Trustee Will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the hlB'hest blddfer for onsh at the door of the County Count'housa in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, Davie County, at twelve o’clock noon, on the 29 h d!ay of October. 1060, the following described property locat- ed in Farmini^ton ToM>nshlp, Davie County. NoVth Carolina. BEGiENiNING at a stake bn West side of Farmington - Hunts ville Road, new corner and runn- ihg S. 87 degs, W. 7.87 chs, to an li'bn s'ake In a ^aWipy plate, new corner; thence N, 8 degs. E. 1.60 chs. to an Iron stake in M. B. Biijck Heirs line; thence N. 88 degs. E. 8.15 Ohs. with said holrs line to an iron stake on the Faa'in- ington - Huntsville Road; thencc wl h said road S. to the beginn- Ing, contalhlng 1.41 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. January 8. 1955. For reference see deed of trust I'ecord- ed In Book 53, page 357. This 13th day of October, 1980. MlAiE K, CliTCK, Ti-ustee MARTIN & MIAiRTIN, Attorneys By: George Martin 10 20 2t EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Grover Cleveland Grlflln, deceased, late of Davie County, Ibis Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei-slgned on or before the 5th day of October, 1961, or this no tice Will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esta'e will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. 10 6 6tn This the 5th day of October, 1960. EDNA M. GRIFFIN, Executor of the estate of Grover Cleveland Griffin deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County 'Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R. H. Weaver, deceased, late of Davie Ooun'y, this is to notify a>li persons ha/\’lng claims £tgainst said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Sep tember, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the underlsgend. This tile 27th day of September, 1960. 9 29 6tn INEZ NAYLOR WEAVER. Ex ecutrix of R. H. Weaver, deceased. Tlwn A n K n t e r o n w W a n i A d EXfictrtbtt's v o tic E Ndl'th Carolina; Davie County Having qualiflc^d as Executor of the eftate of W. M. Crotts, de- ceasEd, late of bavle Coimty, this is to hotlfy all pei'sbns havine clnliUs atalnst said estAte to pro* .sent them to the underslSned on or ■befoi'e the 22nd day of Sop- tbtaber, 1961, or this notice Will be pleaded ill bar of their recoV ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immed- la ^ payment to the undersigned. ThL^ the Bill day of Septembei', 1000. 10 13 ^ HENRY L. CROTTS, 643 W. 6th 8 !:., Winston - Salem, N. C., Executor of the estate of W, M. Crotts,, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of . sale contained in thiat certain deed of ti'ust execut ed on the 5th day of May. 1959, by JAMteS W. LANE a.nd wife, JANE A. LANE, to LESTER P.' MARTIN, JR., Tru^ee for Dui- ham Bank nnd Trust OomnMUiy, and recoi-d.-d in Book 52, page 263, Ih the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in- dfbtedne's secured thereby, the underslgiied Ti-uatee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for fcash, at public auction nt the Cour thouse door In Mock^lle, Davie Ccunty. North Carolliva, oh Saturday, 5th day of November, 1360, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land: Bslng Lots Nos. 91, 92, 03, 94 and 100 fee' cf the ScUtlieastern por tion of Lot No. 242 of the sub division of the Jacob Baton lands as mflipped and platted by N. R. ^Kinney, tSvdl fin^Aeer, Jurte, 1945, which said plSil recoMed in Plat Book No, 30, pase 120, Regilsrter of Office of On vie Coimty,North Oai'olinft, to which refer- ehie l8 hSt'elJV lAade for a mOVe I p&rblcllttar- diei»iUpt.lon ahd de- I.scribed pa.follows: _____ ait an iron stake,islerh .cbt-ner of Ijot Mo. 1, a.hd fiftstehi edSe of Hl»h- wfty N6. n aJud Eastern edfS of Htghvt'tty No. 801; then'ce wl h Wre Southern line of Lot No. 91, and Lot No. 242, Month 88 de#s. 16 lEftst 303 ffet to an ll'oh pin at new corner; thence North *31 54 West 100 feet to an iron Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. lAaih J^hone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ntE 4-5133 MbSQUlTOES ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Railings —Porch Columns —Basement Columns —Clothes Posts Ail Kinds of .\cetylene and Electric Wedlinr Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F- Dwiffgins, Manager Phono ME 4-!i379, Mooiisvllle. N. C- AKAB U -u n -IT TE R M ITE f;i)NTRCII. 7X% b'hliuiMna aUo lillU <a( ncH>. bo9 tidei bu gi Hr* anU roarh**, manv athar bnut^hold A lawn tft nlnntA MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton aiid Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PitONE: Day MG 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 . .h, ne\^ eomiir in Northern line of Lot N4. 242; tihehce SoUth 58 degs. 06 w es-. 300.8 fefet t6 an iron pin m .Uie Eastern edB« of Hlg4i- MARTIN BROS. M6i|ts«i«6. N. C. way No, 601; Eastern edge thence, with Of HliSrh'Way, theNo..COl, South 31 (Jega. 100 feet to the POINT ANb PLACE OF BEQlNNrND, The hlghefft Wdder will bd re- (lUired to deposit in oAsh at the ,sale an amount eQual to ten. tJfer cent of Uie amount of his bld^ ui to (ihe tnoUSand dbllttts iilus tiV. per eetft o f m t ftjfceSs of hlS Wd-blUs ov«i' one ithoU»and dollars. This 31-a day lif Octbbei'. 1980, LBSTER P. MlARTtN, Ji>.Trusteel6-13-4tn WEAR DENTURES? Don"t Gel Sore t f i f t _____ Alit'DAYDENtime eUSHtONS nil dtiiiitri AirMiV Miiii hill liilh Ilgtil.pnWnlinn gumt, iwHImt Ihi bnolh oii3 gtvVi (omrort ilRilitii) Mor-Mllllfll lAiir jillMR •r patttt. ___________ HALL DHUQ CO. Stdci^^VlUl^ LOVELIER NAILS IN ONLY 7 DAYS! Im aBtnal — > fo v«U «r hondt and finger* n o ili — er yeur money backi The tecrel It in PreTelN oil . . . a htflh-petency **pretein" lotion >c1entIfkolly le ’ted and proved b y beauty id lo n t (o end brittle, n o IU and bonlth hananoUttoUtling forever. ProTelNoIl p u li protein where you neer< it m o't . . . of your flneerl‘ptl Purse Size Tubes .... $1.00* *Plus Federal Excise Tax HAliL.DRUG COMPANY MocksviUe, N. C. ISEMHOIR QUALITY Fink Colonial to Roman, Tajrlor buffs. Reds* Ask your arohiteot and oontraotor. liERHOIIR V W W bW A v %MdH^Vb^AWVaVVWWWVWW.PWWVhVUVWWW the trucking industry of North Carolina’s total road taxes NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN. MITE HUPOUiaUIS. KUCKINC tUlkDING. America’s Oldest Name in Investment Banking- Established 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As brokers we weloome the oppor.unity to execute youi- N. Y. Stock Exchange oi\ler and orders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Our pirlvate wU'e system to Bal Imore end New York enables us to give you prompt and efficient service at all times. Telephone youi' orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member. New York Stock Exchange, American Bxohange lAsso.), Philadelphi«.Ba>tlinore Stock Exchange. 101 Keynolds Bliig.. Winston-Salem.Ph. PArk 4.2486 NEW YORK BAl/mrORJE WASHINGTON S-ockfi — Bonds — doveiiunents — Miunlctpals — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks SIRVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! US — Cdiftpflete Car Sfc^vifefe — . fealaficin^ -—Washing — Lubflcatidn — ^Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment — Tire Trueing -^Brake Work — Starter and Generator Work — Mufflers and Tail Pipes -^Pbwer Mower SerViC6 aha Up Oil, Tires') Battei-id^, Acc^soi^ies ROAD SERVICE Wilkesboro St.Phone ME 4-2485 NOT H E or SALE PERSONAL tRONRTY ^ Having qualified as Executor pf t| le estate df Sama.el Koontz, dec^sed, I will bffer fo^ salfe at public auction oh SAtURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH Beginning; at fO a.m. at the holfie place, the following articles of personal property: SousiiiOLD 4 Antique Wooden Beds & assorted quifts 1 Antique > Dresser 1 Antique Wash Stand and pitcher and bowl 1 Stnall Antique Walnut Table i Antique Flour Chest i Ten-Place Anitque Walnut Dining Room Table 1 Antique Dining Room Safe i Antique Wooden Chum i Antique Spinning Wheels Assorted Antique Cooldng Ware Assorted Antique Dishes 6 ne Antique Cradle — Assorted Chairs Refrigerator — Stove 6 th^r household articles too numerous to mention. FARM MACHINERY 1 International “H” Rubber Tired Tractor 5 1 Sixteen Disc Heavy Bog Harrow 1 Baier — I Gasoline Motor ahd Two Wood Saws One Mowing Machine — One Wagon ported hand tools & plows too numerous to mention Several ions of flag stoh^ and granite blocks LIVESTOCK One Work Mule — One White Face Heifer One Guernsey Heifer — One Guernsey Bull * OAe Guernsey Milk Cow Five Stands of Bees and Equipment DAVID kD O N t^, EXECtn’OR MARTIN & MARTIN and I^^ER W. HARSTON, Attorneys M GE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 A S C N e w s TftkUnr Of Soli Sampiea ■ MIsmy Oavlc County ftirmcrs are wasting fdtllizer or are not geftt- Ing a proper rcbum from their fertilizer beoauce of their fall- t)i'e to taiko a soil samiplc. L. O. Miller, ohaliiruan of the Agricul tural 9ta>Wlleatloii and ConseiTa- tion Comimlbtce. said that It Is especially Impoi-tant that fanncre planting legrunes or gi-asses or im proving existing stands of legumes or grasses under the AGP Pro gram, determine In advance the fertilizer UiiBJt will offer the most return for the pliant food dollar and whether or not lime Is needed by having the soil analyzed. Farmers who fall to antlcU>atc their plantdng in time to take a soil test and receive an analysis from the State Sol: Testing Lab oratory are missUig a good bet, Miller said. , Some years ago pastuie prac tices under ASC's conservation program made tihe talcing of a soil test mandatoi'y. This resuire- meiut was discontinued, and a soil ^est Is no longer mandatory. Mller said, however, that he per- MnaUy, and all county officials mho assisted in foiTmulalbng the 1960 . Agi'icultural Conservation Program, vei-y sU'ongly recom mend the taking of soil samples prior to any pasture planting or ^nprovemenlt under the program. ; Peitlllzer and lime recommen- datlons set up in the County's ^nsei'vatlon program provide the best guide avai'llalble for the en tire county without a soil test. However, this overall recommen dation oan'^ possibly fit evei'y case, and the only way the farmer can be sure is to have a scientific soil anallysis made. Need For Soil Bank Complianco Continue* faimei-s who havo signed i960 or prior soil bank oonseiTaitlon resei've contracts should rmem* ber that tliey must comply, with all acreage allotments for the farm as well as all soil bank re- QUli-ements in oi-der to continue to qualify for payment. L. O. Mill er, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee, said. A defUilte program, provision and* one that is often overlooked by farmers, requires compliance wit hall acreage allobmenits estoto lished for the faam. If this re quirement Is not met the farmer wlU be ineligible for payment and he will leave himself liable for fui-ther penalties, Miller said. He also pointed out that farm ers should be extremely careful tlmt they do not exceed tlieli- pei- mitted acreage of soil bank base crops. Exceeding this permitted acreage can also make a farmer ineligible for tOie TJayment which he would oitihenvlse eai-n. Where a farmer willfully and knowingly haiwests from, or per mits gi-azing on, conservation re- sei-ve land, payment Is forfeited and in addiltion he is subject to a civil penalty of 50 per cent of the payment which would have been made for oomiplianee. If the payment has been made when the violation occurs, the amount of the payment must be refunded. The Food We Eat . •ITie superm'arket. the corner grocei-y, the restaurant, and oiu’ own kitchens usually ai-e hundreds —sometimes thou4)ands — of miles from the soulrces of our great var iety of abundant, wholesome food. Pood reaches our kitchens in new and aippeallng forms — as ready mixes," as concenb'ated aftd dehyi'ated products, and as “heat and serve" meals. iVMWWJWWJWWVWJWMTJWJ'JVJV CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK INJURIES E F F E C T I V E L Y ! Phone DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — MocksrUle, N. O. Lady Attendant — X-Bay Servioe We liave grown from a nation in which one of wory four workers had to produce food, to a nation in \«<hich one faavncr is efficiently prodxiclng food for 24. This is progress, tihe tedhnologlcBl revo lution In agricutture that has freed most of us from the labor of earning our daily bread by till ing the soil. To get food from the one pro ducer to the 24 consumers (In cluding the farmer), we also have created a vast, efficient system of marketing, storing, transport ing. processing, wholesaling, and retailing. We have the highest level of living the world has ever seen. Our children are taller, healthier than we were at <the same age. They have a longer life expect ancy. One imipojitant reason is that modern farm production and marketing provide us with a basic requirement of good health—nu tritious, wholesome food In ade quate amounts for a balanced diet. But tliese advances have placed most of us so far from the land, from the farm and the ranch— that we often take "good eating" for gmnted. E l b a v i l l e Mr. and Mrs. Harris Latham and daughter, M)arlene, and the Rev. and Mrs. Edmond Latham and daughter of Tennessee were week end visitors of Rev. and Mrs. AlV'ln Labham. Wiley Nlfong of Wiinston - Salem, BJ’.D., was Sunday guest of the Lathams. (Mr. and Mi's. Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests of M^. and Mi-s. Buck Edwards In Greens- boi'o. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Carter and son spent the week end at WrightsvlUe Beaclh. Mrs. E. M. MuKnlght afld children were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Essex. They attended a chuch supper at Bethel Ohui-ch on Saturday night. M. and Mrs. Raymond Mlark- land and cliildren of Smiibh Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and children of Fork Church vis ited their paren s, Mr. and Mrs. Pete MlarManri, Sunday afternoon. Mi-s. C. W. Hall. Mrs. Clara Hartm'an of Elbaville and Mrs. Bet/ty Paircloth of Advance spent Sunday in the mountains. Ml', and Ml'S. R. C. Riatledge vis ited Dolph Ratlcdge at States ville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ratledge vlsl'ed her daugSiter, Mrs. Prank Jarvis, of Winston- Salem on Saiturday afternoon. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C o r n a t z e r MR8. WORTH POTTS Miss Carrie Alien of near Mocksvllle spent last week with relatives here. Conrad Dwlggiins Is a patient at the Bap list Hosplptal in Winstoni Salem. MI'S. iMarrison Kanellne of Mocksvdlle spent last Tuesday wi:h Mi-s. Roland Hanelinc. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hall and Mr. and Mre. Hosey Porrest of Lexington visited Mr. and Mi's. Worth Pr>tts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barney and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nornwin Smith. Mrs. Cart Frye and George Starr shopped in Salisbui-y Sat urday. Conmd Dw’igglns who is a pa tient at the Baptist Hospital has had many visitors from this coimmunity. Mrs. Roland Hanellne visited Ml'S. Pearl PiTe Sunday afternoon who Is a paitlent ait Davie Coimty Hospital.. Miss Anna Jones Injured hei- wrist recently. M o c k s Our ccmmtmity u^as saddened Monday moiiUng over the death of Mrs. W. 8. Phelps. Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, Miss Jes- sie Hii;on and P. E. Hilton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Faille Walker of Winston-Salem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eaton, a daugtvter, Donna L)‘n, Oct. 11 ai, Baptist Hospital, in Wlnston-Sftleih. Mr. and Mtfs. Joe White of Winston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon ^^'ith Clyde Jones. Mr. and M:ra. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Carrigan of Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The. Rev. G. E. Brewer will be guest speaker on Sunday morn ing, Oct. 23, at Macedonia Mo ravian Churdh. John Frank Pry win speak Sunday evening. Tttie Woman’s Missionary Un ion meeting at Yadkin Valley has been postponed until Monday. Oot. 24 due to the revival how in progress. Richard Walker has returned home from the Baptist Hospital where he has been a patient. Boy Scout Pack 502 of Sml ih Grove attended the revival senfice at Yadkin Valley Thursday. Gen? Poindexter Is improving after being sick at his home last week. Mr. and Mi's; W. W. Langston of Statesville were visitors of Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Lang.ston Sunday. Homecoming was a success Sunday at Yadkin Valley Church. A large crowd alttended the well-. conducted program, and I'he pic-j nic dinner served on the church | lawn and the singing in the af ternoon. Wie wonder if those biologists who claim thei-e Isn't a perfect man on this earth ever heard a campaign speech. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. © © BASEBOARD HEAT It's like living in a "fresh air" world all the time! The healthful warmth Is radiated from Inside the classically- slim baseboard. uow-LEVEL belongs in today's homes. Its decorator-design complements every room. Electro mode low-LEVEL is so slim and trim. It fits up snugly to the wall, leaving more space for furniture arrange ment. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU to enjoy the comfort, con venience and beauty of this modern heating system in your home. You'll like the fresh, clean, safe warmth that low-LEVEL will give you. Why CUCnOMOOC is SAFEST I Positive safety Is suaranteed by ELECTROMODE'S EXCLUSIVE SAFETY GRID, an aluminum catting with fin« scientifically spaced to duplicate nature's own balanced. Mdiating warmth. Inside this indlvidually-engineerecj casting, all electric wires are completely insulated. em> bedded and sealed for positive protection against fire, shock, or burn. There are no open wires or glowing colts* It is the rising warmed air that carries the benefits of lOMjLEVEL heatJhroughout your room. ELECTROMODE'S SWITCH guards this constant airEXCLUSIVE SAFETY _________ __________________________flow and immediately cuts off heat if anythinjg shpuld happen to prevent normal and efficient operation. LOW LtV EL Baseboard Heat by ELECTROMODC In your home is a recognized symbol of gracious living. Spreading radiant, **nat« urai" warmth along outer walls, under windows and across the floor. uoW 'lEV EL’s temperature is conyeniently~and economi* cully-controlled by individual room thermostats. Customized fit* tings impart a pleasing, flowing appearance whether you choose to beautifully blend or effectively contrast btscbosrd'Wtll •kcu. u.8. p a t. o ff. ANNOUNCES . . That in addition to the Finest in Residential, Comniercial and Industrial Wiring we have added Electric COMFORT HEATING! • Electric Comfort Heating is safe, clean, economical, quiet, and space saving. No ducts, no fumes to contend with • Each room’s temperature individually controlled. • Contact us in regards 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 for a home, church, hospital, office, or others. © © For Finest In Wiring, Electric Comfort Heating, Light Fixtures, CALL BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY-Route 4 , Mocksville, N. C. FREE ESTIMATES PJIONE ME 4-2595 24 HOUR SERVICE • REMEMBER — “ IF YOU DON’T FIGURE WITH BENSON, WE BOTH LOSE MONEY’ NOW IS THE TIME to install Storm Windows and Doors on your home. Triple Track Storm Windows, $12.95 (Installation optional) t Free Estimates On Your Work . . . No Obligation FORK WELDING SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice ■TBBTTTBB ■ ■TTTI irw* Troutnian, Mr. and Mi-s. Allen Hutolilns of Wdnston - Salem apent Sun* day with Mrs. Roy Comaiteer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bu and chlldcn were Stuiday dlnnl iju.ist of Mr. and Mi's. Clar ence Da,vls of BlbavDle. iru||knnlV o n l y t h e ♦ ..................•; S t e p i s p r o v i d e d b y The cascntinl needs of mo«t fRinlIles require more ncomc than can be had from Social Security. For instance. Social Security does not provide;• your • f u n d F o r y o u kFAMILi I.ct me .how ymi how your Soi'lal Security bcnent* T J . " .'k p f k r s o n s t a n d a k dIN C(U U , PI.AN to provide sufflciont income for your fnm ly and an adequate retirement income lor yoursclu JOHN FRANK GARWOOD MoclKville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 © Jcffffrsoii Standard ©V UH tNtUtANCC COM#ANT Hm. 0«cr C ^ Mr. Hugh M cN eely o f Rt. 1, M t. Ulla Says: I ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING is a W O N D E R F U L w a y t o h e a t ! Scplcml)cr 1, 1960 • THERE’S NOTHING LIKE ELECTRIC COM FORT HEATING • CLEAN , TROUBLE-FREE AND ECO N O M ICA L AS THE McNEELYS ARE EXPERIENCING Duke Power Company North Main Sti'cct Mooresvillc, N. C. Our family has been very pleased willi the quiet, trouble free performance of electric comfort heating. We ha\ e par ticularly enjoyed the advantages of being nl)le to control the temiierature in each room by means of separate thermo stats. Our total heating cost for the very severe 11)59-1300 heating season was only $139.20 for 1032 sijuare feet of heating area. We have enjoyed the nuuiy other outstanding features of electrie com fort heating such as cleanliness, lacl< of maintenance, and space savings, all of which have certain ly justified our decision to install electric com fort heating. As an additional convenience, we arc taising advantage of Duke Power Company’s Equalized Payment Plan whiiji permits us to pay for all of our electric service in equal monthly payments. m an l. McM'I-lv ftoute 1 Mt. Ulla. N. C. Get full delails now about clean, efficient electric com fort heating in your new home or present home. Duko Power neither sells nor Installs electric comfort heating but welcomes your Inquiries. The eletfrie way, best foday’^fomorrow, fhe only way D U K ^ P O W E R C O M PA N Y DAVIB COUNTY Be Sure You Are Registered To Vote ----------------- 9 ------------------ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .34 inches ------------ • —--------- Volume UII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C;, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 31 Ezra Cain Is Held On Murder Sharge In Shotgun Slaying Jack Scott Is Shot In Cain’s Home Saturday Kara Cain, 61 year old Negi-o of Mooksvllle, Rt. 2, Is being held In t)he Daivle County Jail on the chai'se of murdei-. Cain Is charged with the shot gun slaying of Jack Soott, age 34. a neighbor and nephew. iCaln told offlcers he shot Scott ^ fe ls heme around 2 ajn. last sK irday morning When the latter advanced on him w?‘.h a butcher knife In hand. Scott was shot at close range with an old single baiTell 16 g'auge shot^n. The load from Uie shotgun entered Sio't’s bi-east, tearing away the lower poiltlon cf the heai^t. He died enroute to the hospital. n ie shooting occiUTed at the Ezra Cain honie on the Woodward Road. • iShea-lff Ben Boyles and SBI Agent Ray Garland said that their Investigation disclosed that Ezra Oaln and his wife hald a chicken s';ew Friday night with several Stopping by for something to eat and pe>,<haps to drink. Later In the night Scott and Cain g: t Into an argument. Cain told the officers that he left Scott and went Into his bedroom thinking that 'Sootit would leave and go home. When he saw Scott get the bufcoher kndfe arid start to wards him, he grabbed his shot gun' and fired. A preliminary heai'lng is sched uled to be held In County Crim inal Court next Tuesd'ay morning. Halloween arnivals William R. Uatic The Halloween Carnival of the William R. Davie School was held on Friday nighl, Oot. 21. A chickcn pic sui>ppr was scrv- cel in Uio cafeteria in addition to tlic hot doBS and cold drinks. At 7 p.m. t.hc doors for the carnival were opened for the usual games of amuscnicnts. Smith (Jrovp 'Hie annual Halloween Carnival r.nd chickcn pie supi>er of Smitli «ve will be held Balurday, Oct. al the school beiiinning at 5 Grab bag. ball tlirowing, Ji.'Jiins. bazaar, movie, iccd drinks, hat dogs, and candy will also be f. iauivd. Tile public is invited tu attend. Jaycees Urge You To Register And Vote! The MlocksvHle Ju n ior Chamiber of Commerce Is co operating in the national pro ject of the U. S. Junior Oham- ber of Commerce In the “Get Out the Vote" campaign. A spokesman for the Mocks- ville Junior Chamber of Com merce in urging the local resi dents to register and vote, pointed out lihat freedom and the righit to vote went hand in hand. “Elections are held in many countries throughout the world, even behind the iron and bam boo curtains. “In some naitions voting Is compulsory. Conwnunist domin ated lands permit their people to vote, but there is only one party and only one candidate. “Wbrl'.JvIde, men are con tinuing the fight for freedom, for the privilege to choose their leaders. Tl:ose who know op pression know well the value of the right to vote freely. “Remember we have that right. Lsifs exercise it! Register and vote!” Local Bank Disapproved The application of the Durham Bank and Ti-ust Company for authority to establish a branch In MocksvUle was disaipproved by the State Banking Commission at Us i-egular...(JtiaT'terly- meeting held In Raleigh last Wednesday. Ben R'obeiits, State Banking Commissioner, said that the com mission felt tihat Mocksvllle is not large enough to support an- that as a general rule the Banking Depart ment has held that a town with less than 2,500 [population can support ondy one bank. The State Banking Comonisslon approved 12 applications last week, tui-ning down only one — that of the Durham Bank and Trust Company for Mocksvllle. FOOTBArX OF YESTERDAY . . . Perhaps there are many around IVfocksvllle that remem ber the local high school football eleven shoivn above. It was coached by Faye Caudell, now a resident uf Raleigh. Mr. Caudell furnished us with this and several other pictures of this early team, but no Identification . . . not even the date. Some have established the date around 192ii and some have guessed at the identification of a few of the players a.s being, left to right, lOrant Wagoner, end; Jack Mooney, tackle; Leonard Ward, guard; Hicks Carter, center; Glenn Hammer, guard; Carl Jones, tackle; Fe lix Harding, end; Jack Rodwell, back; Walton Dwifigins, back; Sherman Hendricks, back; and Arthur Neely, back. Coach Faye Caudell is shown at the right. OPEN HOUSE Open' house will be hold in Winston - Salem, Sunday, Oot. 30 from 3:30 to 6 p.m. in the new Trinity Presbyterian Church on Bdlton St. The church was bulU as a pai’t of the Presbytery De velopment program. Plans fcr annual Halloween CaiTJivals were announced this ___ week for the various schools of'"thg,. 'bank. said Davie County. Tliose reporting their plans to us are as follows: Mocksvllle The annual Mooksvllle School Halloween Carnival will be held on Saturday night beginning with a chicken pie supper from 5 to 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The activities in the gymnas ium will get undenvay at 7 p.m. These will feature the various' fjiTOs of amuseanents and chance games sudh ao fishing, penny picch, basketball ahoot, counti-y store, etc. Bingo will be played In tiiie cafeteria following the supper, beginning at approxi mately 7:30 p.ni. Coolecmec Tlic annual Cooleemee Hallo ween Cai'nival will be held on Satui-day evening beginning with a chicken pie supper In tlic cafe teria from 5 to 7 p.m. The various forms of amuse ments and games will be held in the school following the nupper. Shady Grove «»e. Shady Grove Halloween ilval will be hold Friday night, Oct. 28, getting underway at 7:30. E\’cnts will feature a stage ff'.iow, the sale of hot dogs, and hajnburgers a n d cold drinks. There will be the usual side shows and contests. Farminc’ton Tile Halloween Carnival of the Farnjlnglon Schol will be held on Friday night, Oot. 28. Tlic concession stand, located in Blie luneijroom, will open at 5:30 p.m. Tlie program in the gym will get underway at 7 p.m. Booths will feature dart throw, ing, fishing and other games of amusement. A special event will be a Bon'N match. A r t E x h i b i t F o r A m a t e u r s I s P l a m i e d An amateur Art Exhibit open to residents of Davie County who are at least 15 years of age Is be ing plamisd to be held In the Davie County Public Libraiy from Nov. 21 to Dec. 3. Entries for the Exhibit should be two dimensional original paint ings or drawings, water-coloi's 'or drawings must be nraitted, and the entries ,iilioul<l not exceed 40" by 40." Each person is limited to two entries. Items for the Exhibit must be at the Library by Nov. 16, accord ing to Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, li brarian. Revival At Hardison Revival services wIH begin at Hai-dison Methodist Churoh Sun day. Oct. 30. and 'will continue through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Tlic Rev. Fletcher Andrews, pastor of Advance and Mocks Methodist .Churches will preach. Everyone is invited to attend these services. Life, like a mirror, never gives back more than wo put Into It. JIM — Quarterback — SCOTTV VOGLER — Center — Rebels Defeat Troutman 1 9 to 6 ; Play N. Rowan at Spencer Friday Davie County rolled over a stubborn Troutman team ia.st Fri day night at Rich Park, 18-8. it was Davie's fifUi win in seven games. Fi'iday night the Rebels will play the sti-ong Nortli Rowan team at Spcncci'. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. Last Friday niglit Davit? scor ed in Uie second period and then aridcd two inore toiichdowns in tile tiiiixi period to sew up liie frcm the three and John Grimes plunged over a sliort time later from the one. Botli kicks for the e.Mra point failed, D.ivie Cjunly h.id 15 first downs as compared to 12 for Troutman. In rushing. Davie rolled up 281 yards to 90 for Troutman. Davie conxi^lcted two of six passes fnr 43 yards: Trouuinan coini)let- ed five of 17 passes for 80 yards. The Itcbcls pumed three times for Three Appeal Convictions On Passing Bus Three men, convicted in Davie County Court Tuesday of passing a iiohool bus, filed notice of appeal to Superior Count. Another man, not represented by an attorney, paid the fine of $25 and cost. The men were convicted of passing a Ijus operated by Mrs. Maxine Alexander while the bus was engaged In letting off school children passengers. This bus Is red In color and Is utilized both as a work bus and' as a private sahool bus to transport children in Mocksvllle to and from school. Judge Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., ruled that Mrs. Alexander had complied with the law inasmuch as s(he displayed a Targe sign on both the front and back of the bus pa-oclalmlng It as a school bus. Mrs. Alexander testified that on the dates specified In ithe warr- an'ls she was lotiting off school children p'assengeVs when cars passed the bus. She said she took the hcense numtoers of the ve- hecies and turned them In to Joe Foster, Mocksvllle Chief of Po lice. The vehicles were traced out and Mrs. Alexander signed the warrants la'ter. The defendants said that they did net know the bus fell into the categoiT of a soliool bus. One of the defendants, Johnny Neirton Lowery, testified '.hat he was not operating a car at the time specl- fi£d but was at work at Penning ton Chevrolet Company. In addition to Mr. Lowery, those ai-'pealliig to Superior Court Included E. C. Sanford and James Garfield Lapish, Paul Willard, not represented by counsel, paid the fine of $25 and cost. Lutherans Plan Dinner Meal Good food, fuji, and Christian fellowship is planned for tlie con gregation and friends of Holy Cro.;3 Lutheran Church on Sat- urday evening at 7 p.m. at the homs of James A. Foster on the Jericho Road. Purpose of this meeting and dinner is to pi-om'o'e the churoli property fund. No charge is made for this dinner, all contri butions are entirely free will. All members and friends arc invited and urged to attend. Mrs. Craig Assumes Duties As Secretary victory. Trou anan scored in tlie; an average of 25 yards i)C)' kick. final quai’ter. Ni'Kson Jones scored the liriH 1 routman punted six times for an average of 24 yards. The Rebels Are You Registered? Saturday will be the dnal day for registering in order to vote in the General Election on Nov. 8. The registrar will be at the various precinct polling places all day Saturday. Saturday. Nov. 5, will be challengjc day. Home Dem. Clubs Sponsor Exhibit IMrs. Mildred Seaber and. Home Economists from Duke Power Co. wlH exhibit Hand Made Christmas 01 (s and Deooratlons In the Davie County Office Building on Fi-iday, Nov. 11. Open House, sponsored by the 13 Heme Demonstration Clubs, will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hostess clubs are Cana, Clarks ville and Plno-Farmington. In discussing this exhibit with Mrs. Seaber we concluded that many helpful suggestions on Christmas Gifts and Decorations could be derived from such a display for seasonal interest. MVs. Seaber and the Home Dem onstration Club women are anx ious to siiare this exhibit of var ied pattenis and Ideas with our friends and extend a cordial in vitation to the public. Enterprise Staff Attends Elkin Dinner Publishers Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman, and Editor Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Tomlinson, attended the dinner in Elkin Thursday night honoring Harvey Laffoon, Publisher of the Elkin Tribune. Ti'ibute was paid Mr. Laffoon and his newspaper for i s contri bution to the area it serves and its many state and national achievements, Hugh G. Chatham, President of Clialliam M).anufact- uring Company, acted as Master cf Ceremonies. The principal ad- dre.ss was made by Chestei- Davis, special writer for the Wins on- Salem Journal and Sentinel. Phipps Gets Wildlife Award W.ilter C. Phipps, Wildlife Pro- tedtor from Davie County, was awarded the "Pro ector of the Year" award at the N. C, Wildlife Federation meeting held at Fon- tana Village, N, C. This is the highest niinual award a prctcctor can win. Mr. Philpps was cited for his out- Etanding work with the County Scout Troop, 4-H Clubs, and also for his close a'tention given the wildlife enforcement work, ai>pear. ance, leadersliip and his unso licited help given to the Davie County Wildlife Club were also mentioned. Mr. PhiUps was ' employed as Davie County's Wildlife Protector in June of 1954. He is a member of the Soutliea.stcrn A » Jciation of Game and Pish Commissioners; touulidown. going over from tlie: lest the ball twice on fumbles; | ConiiiJany's Tabic plant for Mrs. C. W. Cl'ias. Jr„ has as sumed duties as secrptao’ in tlie Farm and Home Agent's Office in tlie Davie Coun y Office Building- She replaces Mrs. B. G. Lakey. Mrs. Craig has been employed in the office at Heritage Furniture | a member of t>he board of trus- | tix. Bob Thies added the extra jjoiiu fiiiin plaei:ineiit. Doiune OcL'blc iicgrcd ia the tiurd quarter Troutmtin none. (ili<:cd a total Tjvutjjiaw 9. Davis was pen-: past three and a half years, of 12a yards;! ------------------------------------------- IT FAIS TO ADVEUTISB the! lees for the Nor h Carolina Wild life Enforcement Association, and ;s an activc member of the Davie Cawity WiJdJiftf Club. D a v i e C o u r t Tlie i-egular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford. Jr.. presided. Atty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Johnny Ray Swisher, driving after license suspended, $200 and cost. Wllll Alton Lane, Improper muf fler, called and failed. Kenneth B u rton Summers, speeding, continued. Buck Lefler, non-support of Il legitimate child, continued for blood test. Paul Willard, passing school bus, $25 and cost. J;?hnny Newton Lowei-y, .pass ing school bus, $25 and cost. No tice of appeal to Superior Court given. E. C. Sanford, paashig school bus, $25 and coiil. Notice of ap peal to Superior Court given. James Garfield Lapls'h, passing school bus, $25 and cost. Notice of afupeal to Superior Court given. Mary Elizabeth Scott, driving after revocation, 6 mon'hs sus pended on pajTnent of $200 and cost. Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus, continued. John Wayne Mayhew, operat ing car Intoxicated, called and failed. Eddie Thomas Griffin, cari-ylng concealed weapon hit and run, and operating car Intoxicated, continued. Rufus Ray apillman, tempor ary larceny of automobile, $25 and cost. Notice of appeal to Su perior Court given. Rufus Ray Spillman, operating car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Roosevelt Ijames, failure to grant right of way, continued. Edward Turner, no operator’s license, no insurance, and no reg istration, continued. Bill Rogei-s, Improper lights, continued. Francis McDonald "Young, im proper muffier, Ronald "Wlayne Bivens, speeding 55 mph In 35 mph zone and Im proper muffler, $20 and cost. James Walker English, speed ing 55 mph In 35 mph zone, $25 including cost. Paul A Tokara, failure to stop for stop sign, $25 Including cost. Ten-y Smith, assault and bat- tei-y. $25 and cost. Ezra Lee Cain, murder, contin ued. John Uba Tumei', operating car intoxicated. 4 montlis suspended on payment of $100 and cost. B. C. Moore And Sons Observes Anniversary About this time each year at B. C. Moore & Sons In Mocks\'IUe and in the 52 otJher Moore’s stores in the two Carolinas. Georgia and Alabama their fictional Cthey call her “Jabulons") "Aiinle” ta’kes over. For ten yeaa-s this Anniversai-y Sale has been an annual event and according to Guy H. Howell, manager of the store In Mooks vllle, has consistently gained in mcmentum. The far reaching group of de- paii:ment s ores was started in 1923 with a .small s ore in Wades- boro, N. C„ where now is located the home office. Other North Carolina stores arc located in Aslieboro, Marsh- ville, Mocksvllle, Lincolnton, Red Springs. St. Pauls, Siler City, and Troy. Dr. Kemp To Pi'eside At Annual Meeting Dr. R. F. Kemp of Mooksvllle, President of the North Carolina Chiropraotic Association, will pre side at tlie 44th annual Fall Con vention of tills association to be held in Raleigh this week. A feature of One pi'cgram will bi, the appearance of an internat. ionally known leoturer on chiro practic. Dr. Vinton F. Logan of St. Louis. Mio. Dr. Logan is the President of tlue Logan Basic Col lege of Crlropraotlc and with his father developed the basic tech nique of modern chiropraotic. Al- .so on the program will be Dr. Bill Harris cf Albany. Ga., «cll known author and lecturer on Chiropractic. Ml'S. Kenw will accompany her hUFband to Raleigh. She is secre tary of the auxiliary that will al so h jld sessions during the cou- \culioii. JAMES W. WALL James W. Wall Is Honored For Citizenship Effort Receives National Award From Foundation James W. Wall, American His- 1017 teacher at the Davie County 'Consolldial ed HUh SShool, has received the VaJley Foi-ge Class room Teaclier’s Medal frcm Free doms Foundation at Valley Poi-ge for his outstanding work .to create a better understanding of our American Way of Life. Ml*. Wall was one of six teachers In North Carolina receiving this award. The medal fashioned after a Dogwood blossom, syntboUc of Valley Forge, was presented along with a citation scroll by W. T. Bird at an assembly progiWm at; the Mocksvllle School Auditorium on Tuesday. Dr. Kenneth D. -Wells, President of Freedoms Foundajtlon, In no tifying Ml-. Wall of the award said: “Without the dedicated ef- foi^ts of America’s teachers our children would be Ill-prepared and Ill-equipped to face the reapon- slblltles of freedom and leadei- shlp In tomoiTow's world. Water ed doiwn, weak - kneed patriotism can net preserve freedom against the International attack of atheis tic comimunlsm. We are thrilled, as Americans, to see the strong leadership and intelligent patriot ism of these classroom teachers." A distinguished juiy, composed of State Supreme Count Jurists and elected representatives of national patriotic, service and vet. ei-ans organizations, selected the awai-d recipients from among the records of teacliers from evei-y corner of the counitry wihose names had been submitted by citizens Interesited in continued high levels of citizenship education In Aanei- Ican schools. Nominations are invited from all Americans — eltlier for Teach er's Medal consldei'atlon or in (Jhe Foundation's general program which honors pepople In all walks of life for things they have writt en. said or done to Improve know ledge and ap'ii'eolatlon of our American Way of Life. Freedoniis Foundation at Valley Forge Is a non-profit, non-polltl- cal, non-sectarian organization. President Dwight D. Elsenhower is Honorary Chairman. The Foun dation’s funds come from the widest na'-lonal sources — Indl- vldoials, corporations and founda tions. ' Man Intoxicated Gets And Wrecks Wrong Car Rufus Ray Spillman was con victed In Davie County Criminal Court on Tuesday on tlie charge of tempoa-ai’y larceny of an auto mobile and operating a car Intoxl. cated. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock testified that on Odt. 15 around 11:30 p.m. he met a 1953 Mercury in North Cooleemee. The car was weaving on the road so he tua-ned around and started af ter it. The car, travelling at a high rate of speed, went out of control on Highway 801 and over turned. He said tliat Spillman was driving and was In a higilily In toxicated condition. While at the scene of the acci dent, Pati>olman Blalock said that Deputy Sheriff Grimes Hancock arrived to report that the Mer- cuy had been taken at a dance. The regl3ti''atlon' showed that bhe car belonged to Larry Thqmas Nichols of MotJksvllle. Rt. 4. Pa trolman Blalock testified that fur ther Investigation indicated that SpllUnan may have been so in toxicated that he just took the car by mistake. SpiUm'an’s caa,’ was found near the spot where the Nichols car was taken. Pull restitution was made by Spillman to the owner of the car. Notice of appeal to Superior Court was given on the convic tion cf temporaiT larccny for whldi he was fined $25 and cost. Spillman was fined $100 and cost for operating a car intoxicated. Northwest Development Assn. Plan Annual Meeting December 6 John C. Wlil aker of Winston- Salem, former chairman of the board of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and now consultant to the company, will be guest speaker at the Deo. 8 annual meeting of the Northwest North Carolina De velopment Association. Tlie 6:30 banquet meeting, which nonnally draws about 800 guests, will be held in the Gilvin Roth 'm OA in Elkin. Prank Bryant of Baonvillc, as sociation president, announced the meeting and prellmlnai-y program plans at the regular meeting of di rectors at Elkin. Atwell Alexander of Stony Point, chairman of the develo])- nicnt group’s agriculture division, told directors from the H coun ties: "I can think of no wiser choice of a speaker for the occasion of our annual meeting. Mr. Whitaker knows our area, knows the ions- term purpose of our development progi-am, and he himself Is known to have a deeji interest in all cfroiits to build a but er North, west. The company h» represents, any way you figure it. has wield ed the greatest influence in' the development of this area—agri culturally, Industrially, in civic betterment.” The December mee ins, attend, fd by community i-eprescntatlves and special guests frcm through out Uie II county area, serves cach year to sununaiize arliievc- jncnw by tlic couiities in tlic as- soclaiion's four divisions — agri culture, industi'y. community de- veloimien'. and travel and rccre. ation. Area \vimiei> in the coiuity Cvuuuuiiity dcvclopwcut pio^ grams, to be Judged in Novem ber. will be announced at the banquet. Oiairmen have been named as follo^vp to head up committees who will develop the program and make arrangements for the meeting: General, Hugh Crlgler: speak er, Ardile K. Davis; decorations, Ml-s. W. T. Ro h; menu. R. T. Chatham; Welcoming, ' R. R. Church: attendance, John For- line.s, Jr.: spccial invitations, Wayne Corpenlng; music and en tertainment, Charlie Wade; busl- nes, Nell Bslt/on; and publicity, Mrs, Ed Anderson. Ted Wills of the industry divi sion of the Winston-Salem Cham ber of Commei-ce joined the as sociation’s planning group as a special consultant in efforts to obtain new Industry and e.\pand existing industiy in U Northwest coujitics. Wills previously had served in the new industries division of the State Department of Conservation and Development. "Competi ion for such new in- dusti-y as is available," he said, •'has become pretty fierce among the 400 or more commun ities of the state that are seek ing it. We have found that any cciiununity greatly improves its chanccs for at raoting an Indus, try if it has arranged for avail* able sites and determined costs and otlier pertinent facts. A new industry prospect inspecting a (ConUnuMi 00 fago 8) AdverlUemcilt l‘.4RT8 for all flrctric Kb4veri>. l OSTl U'li W.^Ttll SUOl', S. Maw tit; MvclutyUlv. PAOE TWO DAXm; COITNTY CNTKftPmSlS.REC'ORD TfftTRSMy, OCTOBER 2t, 19R0 Bixby Miss Bpt'ly BenilohnmiJ of HlffJi Poliil College spent Sfiturday at homo. M'i's, Luna Rcbcrt-an' spent the dny Wednesday with Mrs. Treva Potts. Mrs. Bruce Myers nnd baby re- Uirncd hcma Tuesday from Davtc County Hc-spital. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. B. Barney nnd children and Glenn Barney were Sunday BUests of Mrs. W«lter Barney. Mar.shn Pollock! of Glade Valley f'lJent th“ week end with her par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Pollock. Mr. and Mirs. Pollock returned home after a visit with relatives In Illinois, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs J. O. Massey of Texas visited with friends and attended services at the Presby terian Church Sunday. Mrs. Dewey Rsbertson and chil dren visited Mrs. Arnold Robert son and children Sunday. Will Potts visHed Gene Beau champ Siuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and J. R. enjoyed sigiht seeing in the mountains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. P'ottB Friday night. More About Northwest Development community for location wants either a spleioiflc group or an authorized person to consult.” He recommended that such groups be named in all Northwest communities seeking aditional A d v a n c e Mr.'S. Chnrloa Onl'wood visited her sister, Mrs. A'aron E :w1e5. Inst WednESday In Winston-Salem, Miss Erendft Zimmerman was a wetk eird ffuest of Misses Jane Rowland and Inge Larsen. Tliey -■sp-nt Sunday in the mountains of Western North Carolina, Iw o had never seen mountains. She is ,in exchange .'tudent from Den mark. Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mrs, Walter Shubt, Mrs. Bill Zimmer man and Miss Ethel Smithdeal visi'ed Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate in Asheville last Wednesday. They also visited the Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Ralhburn at Maggie Valley. Rev. Mr. Rathburn is a retired minister, a former pastor of Ad vance chai-ge 28 years ago. Mrs. J. C. Canter and son, Da vid, and Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Winston - Salem were guests of Mrs. Betty Fairclobh Simday. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner in Macedonia Sunday afternoon, Mn-s, Lena Nall of Denton was a guest of her slaters, Mrs. Lizzie Byerly and Mtss’ Daura Shutf, last Wednesday. Ml-, and Mrs. Richard Cornat- Ker and daughter spent Sunday In ihe mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimniennan and daughters, Adrian and Janie, and Mrs. Walter Shutt visited the mountains Sunday and rode on Tweetsle. MVs. Earl Snider and d-augtiter industry. I/a r z Your most colorful conversation piece! The color telephone in your home speaks volumes about your good taste. It is such an easy WBy to add a decorators touch ofeasy vi^ay to add a decorators t fashion at a surprisingly small cost. 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Quallly-Built Kelly Tirai In Every Site, Type And Price Range For Every Kind Of Car, Including Foreign And Compact Medeli, C & W TIRE SERVICE Highway 601 South Mocksville, Route 4 — Greasy Corner A color telephone History of Jo|qia ToM To Rotary The history of Joppa Presbyter, inn Ohuroh was discussed far membpi's of the Mocksvllle Rotai’y Club, Tuesday, by James W. Wall, Mr, Wall, a teacher of history at the Davie County High School, has been doing research into tha history of the Joppa Prosbyter- ir.n Church. Mr. Wall traced the histoi'y of Jrppa from 1787 to 1808. He told :lie Botarlans that in the minutes of synod in New York in 1767 there is a mention of a minlstei' being sought by a meeting house In ths Porks of the Yadkin. Mr, Wall .'aid that he and others be lieve that this was the church that later became known as the Jopp.i Presbylerian Church. He point ed to the fact ihat this church probably existed before 1767 as indicated 'by the burial In the cemetery of Squire and Sarah Boone and others prior to that data. In 1778 in a book written atoout the life of Dr, Caldwell a meet ing house in the Porks of the Yadkin is mentioned as being without a pastor. In 1789 the firit General Assembly of the Pi'esbytery noted that Joppa was listed as a vacant church. “The first known pastor of Joppa was J, D, Kilpatrick, w’ho served from 1792-1796. pastorlng along with Joppa the Unity Church of Wloodleaf and the Third Creek Presbyterian Church," said Mr. Wall. "In SBptember, 1827, a new day dawned for the Joppa Presbyter ian Church. That was when the Rev William A. Hall becaime pas tor and served for 23 years, unitil 1850. Tremendous .progress was mada under Mr. Ha'll and the m&mbershlp rolls of fthe church showed a great increase,” contin ued Mr. Wall. In 1834 the church moved to Mocksville into a little brick building that is still located on the Larew 'property. On April 6, 1'840, the membership voted to move to the present site. Col. William P. Kelly drew the plans for tJhe church which were patt erned after a ohuroh he saw in Mississippi. This building was used until 1905 when the present building was erected. The name was changed from Joppa to the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville on April 13, 1868. Dave Rankin had charge of the prograim and introduced Mi', Wall. President George Rowland presid'sd. Special guests includ ed Don Sherrill of Pulton, Mto.. and Everette Kelly, student guest. F o u r C o r n e r s MRS, L, S. SHELTON Children To Benefit Erom ‘Trick Or Treat’ M>:inbers of the leeal Senior and Intermediate MsthodlSt Y6ubh Pellowiihip groups Joined With countWsg Amei'ican boys and girls on Wedrtesdny night of this week follcwlng the example set 10 yeai-s ago by a few Sunday schocl pupils who donated their HaUftween "treats" of coins to the United Natloiis Children's Ptlnd. The U. ®. committee for UNlcmP says that the UNICEP version of a centuries old tradi tion offers atriklng counterparts to the original event. For the pre historic Cel s of Ireland and Soot, land, and for the Gallic Druids, Oct. 31, was the harvest festival— and .today in this couniti7 th«t date marks an ample harvest at coins which will grow into health- giving msdiclnes and body build ers for as many as possible of t.he world’-i needy chlWren who would I Itad a short, sick and hungry life if they received no help, Halloween was a day when masks were worn to scare away evil splrl's, or hung on trees to prspiate the mythological divin ities—and today Amsrican chil dren wearing masks help combat the evils of mass disease and malnutrition among othei- chil dren, and help foster the modern miracles of medical care and food research. Ycung Americans who wrap the famJllar orange and black UNICEP .la'bsi around a milk carton for the first time this Hal loween, and those wiho wore a UNtlOEP tag Wednesday were par ticipating in a project Carried out by children to help' Children, A single penny given to the Children's Fund can mean enoug<h vaccine to pi'otect a youngster against Tuberculosis; a nickel Robert C. Smith, III, In Basic Training Mr. .and Mre. George Layimon and daughter, Garnette, and James Nance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon Sunday at their new home on Rt. 5. Ml', and Mra. Grady Beck vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burrow Sunday in Rural Hall. Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Mrs. Bud Gcugh visited Herman Baity last Saturday at the Veteran’s Hospital, Salisbury. Mn'. Baity is a brother of Mrs. Ratledge. Mr. and Mi-s, Batry Smith at tended th e Biwvn - McCanlesis wedding Saiturday in Ardmore Methodist Chui'ch. in Winston- Salem. Mr. and -Mi's. Batry Smith at tended the Golden Wedding cele bration Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart held in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Chaffin of Ijames Cross Roads were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore flndj family and Miss Oenette Shore toured the western Noi’th Carolina mo'untalns Sunday. Miss Winfred Davis spent the week end in Salisbui'y wi:ih friends at Rowan Hospital. Mr. an'd Mirs. A. C, Ratledge, Jr., and M>r, and Mrs, A. C. Ra'ledga, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. of Denton visited friends and relatives here Wednesday. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews at tended t'he Nor h Carolina Mliho- dist Pastor’s School on Monday thrcush Wednesday at Duke Uni- versity. Mrs. Edna Mawh of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Lee Bidden of Greensboro were guest of tlieir sisters, Mi's, Florence tieonard and Mrs. Mat't Poindxter recently. Misses Adrian and Janie Zlm- ineiman entertained the Junior High MYF wl h a Halloween par ty a't their home Saturday night.M^'. and Ml'S. Chaiille Cornat- zer wfre Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mi's. W. F. Long in Win. cton-«a‘le«i. Mr. and Mrs. Lomus Oullette and ehildi'«fn of CooJeemee were guest of Mi«. Irene Phelps Sun day. Douglas Ratledge and family Sun. day. They also visited in More- head City. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull -were Mr. and Mre. Henry Van Hoy ■and Miss Bessie Van Hoy of Winston - Salem and Mrs, W. L. Dixon and Howard Dixon. Mrs. Jessie Graives of Winston- Salem spent the past week end with Miss Peggy Dull. Mr. andi Mrs. Robert Davis Donnie Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis spent Sunday in the mountains. VOTE FOR LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. ROBERT C, SMITH, III Reorult Robsi't C, Smith, m , son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert C, Sml h, Jr., of Ohurch St*. Mocks ville, is pvesently assigned to Co. A, 2nd Eiatttailioni 1st Ti’ainirtg Regiment of the U, S, Army Training Certter, inf«nti'y, at Ft, Jackson, S, C„ wihere he is under- jgoinig eight weelss of Basic Com bat Training, He will be taught rifle markis- man^ip under the U, S, Army’s “Tminflre” prograim which en ables ttihe modem soldier to be come a better rifleman in less time Ijhan previous methods. In this program, most of his training will consist of firing his rifle at pop up target at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates combat areas. Other highlights of his in tensive training include squad tactics bayonsit and hand to hand comba’t, and crawling the Infiltra tion course while machine gun fire is popping overhead. Many of his instructors are comtoat veter ans of World War n and the Ko rean War. can represent the penicillin to cure a case of yaws: 20 cents rep resents the antibiotics to treat a child for trachoma: 50 cents can supply enough DDT to protect four children from malaria for a year; and $1 can provide suffi cient sulfone tablets to treat a young leprosy vldtim r;iuocessfully for three years. More 'and moi'e organizations ch-urches, c lubs, youth leaders. and IftdlvldUftU are encouraging ■children to d*v«te their Hallo ween fyn to UNIOBF, The giant steps of the paat decade when Trick or treat for UNICHP snow balled from a single venture to a naiional tradition are a scurce of iiriae to all wlio tfick part. For ■the 65,000,000 chlldi’en ahd m'oth- efs who Me receiving UNTCfiF aid in 10? countries bhtt year, it is hopetl tihat the lObh anniversa* ry of ‘.''.lis meaningful and benefi cent Trick or Treat will enjoy a record partlclpaMon. l i b r a r y N e w s Bookmobile Schedule Nov. 2: Wrh. R. Davie Route: William R, Davie School: Rob- eifs Store; Merrell; Leagans; Oroce: James; Young: Elsslc: La tham: C.\na Store; Clement. Nov, 3: Farmlngbon Route: Liakey: Farmlng)ton SohooJ: Bahnson; Johnson’s Store; Ben Smith; J, K. Sml Oi; Hemrick: Bi lls: Wllllard; Sheets; Hodgen and Cook. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE D e m o c r a t i c Candidate for North Cardlina House of Representatives General Election November 8th “In soliciting your support and vote in the November election, I offer the following rec ord of training, service, and experience as a proper qualification to serve the people of Davie County in the 1961 N. C. House of Representatives: CHURCH Deacon, First Baptist Church, Mocksville Trustee, South Yadkin Baptist Association Sunday School Teacher PUBLIC SERVICE Civil Defense Director for Davie County Member of Davie-YadkinDist. Bd. of Health Mocksville Town Attorney CIVIC AND FRATERNAL Past Commander, Mocksville American Legion Post Secretary, Mocksville Rotary Club Member, Mocksville Masonic Lodge Member, Pino Community Grange EDUCATION Mocksville High School Oak Ridge Military Institute Catawba College University of North Carolina (AB) Wake Forest School of Law (LLB) EMPLOYMENT School teacher—Shady Grove High School Public Health Service—Raleigh, Richmond Insurance Adjuster—Raleigh Attorney at Law—Mocksville MILITARY SERVICE Combat Veteran of World War II Member of N. C. National Guard OF UP TO 5 0 % OFF SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! I THE GIFT CENTER 1601 West Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C. UP TO 30 MILES PER GALLON NEWLUXURYFORSIX 4000 MIUS BETWEEN OIL CHANGES FULQIII'61 TIKES THE CIHE with all fhese wonderful birthday presents for you If you felt the 1960 Falcon was just too good to be improved on, look at the ’61 Falcon! First, note how the new grille and optional new side trim give the Falcon a bright, new flair. Then look inside! You’ll dis cover new luxury in addition to the many niceties already there! Finally, take it around the block. You’ll feel a new dash of power with the 170 Special Six engine ... or if you prefer, ciioose the famous Falcon 144 Six for top operating economy. And remember, Ford Dealers were the first to extend their war ranty on ’61 cars to 12,000 miles or one full year, whichever comes first. Ask your dealer for details. FORDi WOftl.O‘S MOST SUCCESSFUL NEW CAR N-ii F.D.A.F. fmceuiefo •nu mvt ONE YEAR NEWER-ONE YEAR BETTER FtlCM Tudor lor 1W1. tlio •tntf choic* of two n«w F»Jcen W««9nt COME TO THE HAPPIEST BIRTHDAY PARTY OF THE YEAR AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S Sanford Motor Co. MOCKBVIIXe. N. aPRONE MS «'tm UCENSE NO. 2S68 TrttJRSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1DI50 DAVIE COtrNTSr ENT13RPm5E.Rfie01ttf PAGE THREE 11 l!l'l!l!l!l! Ill Mr. and Mrs. Don A. McManus retiu-ned to tilielr hmne in Nor folk, Va„ last Thuredny after •sijentiln* a few day® with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert At wood. The couple visited her grandmother, Mrs. Oeovge Mes- 8lck, and hu^and in Port Lau derdale, Pla., enroute here from their honeymoon in Nassau.' M'r. ai»d Ml'S. Jack Elliott and chlldi-en of SJieltoy spent the week end hei'e witili Mrs. Elllo'.t’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. L. E. Pee- i5or. M'r. and Mrs. Oarl E. Pitohett of Dunn spent from last Tues. day umtil Saturday here with their daue:hter, Mrs. R. B. Hall, and husband. On Tuesday the Pltoh- fett’s accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hall to 'fche mountains for the day. ' ^^Mfi's. L. E. Peezor and Miss ^ A n e McGuire attend^ a Social ^iecuH ty meeting in Greensboiio last 'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Black- weWer spent Saturday nigiht and Sunday in Monlti-eat. iSihermftn C. Jones and son, Dowald, left Priday p.m. for a fishing trip to the Outer Banks of Noiith Caiiolina. M!r. and Mrs. Gene Seats and son, Lamiar, spent Tuesday in Blowing Bock. Wliss Blanche Brown spent the week end in Mlooresville with rel. atives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ci-oweU and children, Knox and Elizabeth, of Hendei'sonville, spent Saturday and Sundlay here, the guesits of Mrs. Crowell’s lyarents,- Mr. and Mrs. Knox JoJinSbone. Mr. and Mi's P. J. Johnson and Miss Mai*y Luckey of Cleveland visited W. A. Duokey Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Luckey is a patlenit at Davis Hospital. Statesville. Attending the Golden Atiniver- .sary of Twin Oity Chapter No. 60, O.E.S., Saturday nigiht held in the Masonic Temiple in Winston-Sa- l(sm were: Mii's. Boy M. Holthous- er, Mh's. Pfohl Johnson, Mi's. Dave QStllwell and Miss Hilda, Mark- "ham. Dr. C. E, (BosizeUe was Speak- «for the otoasion. Visitors of Sam BinMey Sat- , diay nigJilt were his daoigliters, ')'Mrs. L. C. Godby, Mrs. StJamey "Clinard and theii' husbands and ,'Roy Armswoi'bhy, all of Thainas- .:i;vilile. . Ml'S. J. Pnank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow spenit from Tuesday until Priday in Winston- Salem and Walkentown. They were the gueabs of Mrs. Spencer Hanes in W. S. and Mrs. P. Prank Hanes in Walkeiltown. Mesdames Paul Grubb, Bobert James, Andrew Laigle, J. W. Wall, Paul B. Blackiwelder, W. P. Long, Sam waters and Miss Daisy Holthouser attended Presbyterial held in ThomasVille last Thurs day p.m. Dr. Bernard’Boyd, chair man of the Dept, of Beligion at the Univers% of North Carolinia, led a study in Bhillipplans. At tending the seission of the execu tive board from here Thursday afternoon was Mrs. W. P. Long. On Priday a.m. M:n. Long, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. B. Jason Branch and Miss Saraih Gaiither attended. aflrs. J. Prank Clement left Monday for Chai'lotte to assist her daugWter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kendrick in moving into their new home. Mrs. C. C. Smoot attended a Statl.stlcal Workshop for Pi-ofcj- •sional StnfT of Rowan, Davie anti Davidson Counties Tuesday held in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Everetto Smith spen.t> the week end in t)hc moun tains. Miss Camilla James of Ashe- boro and Ikle James were week end guesits of Mr. and Mi-s. Duke James in Hazelwood. Mrs. Cuiitis Price and Mr. and Mrs. Hem-y Price of Kannapolis attended the Duke - Olemson football. game Saiturday in Dur ham. Mi-s. P. H. Bahnson of Parm- imgton is spending a few days here, the guest of her grandsons, George and Lester Martin, Jr., and their wives. Mrs. C. B. Stacey of Cumber land. Ky„ arrived Sunday to vis it her daughter, Mrs. J. S. San ford and Mr. Sanford. MI'S. W. B. Wilkins left Tues day for Kings Mountain wrere she will attend a reception given in honor of her sister in law, Mrs. C. E. Neisler, on her 90tih birth day anniveiisary. She will visit for ten days there and in Char lotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moi'ris spent a few days recently in Blcilimond, Va„ with their daughter, Mi's. Paul Saunier, and husband. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent last Thursday and Priday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mi's. Boy Caiitner and children, Rickie and Pihillip, Mr. and Ml'S. Cecil Cartneir and daughter. Janice, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cantner and Miss Pauline Cartner sper.i Sunday on a trip to Mil Miltchell. Miss Anne Rankin, a senior a/t Eaat Carolina College, attended the 11th Annual Region IV Con ference of the Association of Col lege Unions in Gainesville, Pla., from Oct. 20 to 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robea’t Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrfs, Mr. and Mrs. L. 'L. Irvin, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie MioCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell attended the Shrine Convention in Asheville last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendi'icks, Ka'bhy, Randy, and Tamra, and Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks spent Tuesday in Pinehurst visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthua' Bryant. Miss Brenda Zimmerman of Ad vance was the week end guest of MIS'S Jane Rowland and Miss Inge IJaraen. The eli’ls, along with Mr. and Mi's. George Rowland, toured tihe miounibalns in the we^ern part of the state on Sun day. Supper guesits laSt Saturday night of the Worth Hendricks family were Mr. and Mi's. Bill Lowrance and children. Jeff, Tim and Billy, of Mooresville. Dr. and -Mrs. Viic Andrews, Mi', and Mrs. Dudley Collins and Miss Sherry Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mlise attended the Wake Forest - Maryland fotoball game in WUnston'Salem Satui'day night. Mi', and Mrs. Jack P. IjcGrand of Washington, D. C., spent from Thursday until Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. Ill'll 'J.'.'f.'i'i BOWLES Silver Anniversary Is Observed October 16 Mr. and Mrs. James Rodwell Bowles observed their 25th '.vedd- ing anniversaiV with an open house Sunday, Oct. 16 from 2 un- til 5 p.m. ait their home on Cherry Street. Arrangements of white carna tions and chi'ysJanthemum's in silver Lowls and silver bei'rles, ivy and magnolia foliage decorated the home. The dining table overlaid with a white net cloth over satin was centered by a silver candelabra encircled with silver wedding bells, berries and white rose buds. The table also held a tiered wedding cake topped with bride and groom figurines, a silver bowl of white carnations and silver compotes filled with green and white mints and nuts. The cloth was caught up at corners and sides with bells, berries and roses tied in large sil ver bows. The receiving line was com posed, of Mr. and Mi-s. Bowles. Mil's. Bill Rice of Cooleemee, poured lime puncih and Mrs. Joe Garwod served decorated cake squares. , The guests were greeted by S|lsisr Doll Poster of Cooleemee and di- re<Sted to the dining room by Mi's. Odell Spiiye of near Sallsbui'y. Mrs. Grant SmitH presided at the register and Mrs. Viola Turrentine received in the gift room. Assist ing in serveirvg were Miss Linda Ridenhour of Cooleemee, and Miss Rosalie Smith. Local Unit Of N.C.E.A. Meets On Wednesday The local unit of the North Carolina Education As'soclatlon held a county wide meeting in the library of Davie County High School on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Roy Marsh, principal of the Mooksvllle School, and president of ithe local NCEA unit, presided at the meeting. The speakei' for the meeting was Nathan Yolton of Raleigh, who is executive secretary of the Teacher's and State Employees’ Retirem'ent System of North Caro lina. Mr. Yelton spoke on the Re tirement system and Social Se curity. All w*hlte sdhools In the coun ty were dismissed ait 2 p.m. on Wednesday in order that the teachei's and principals could at tend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard and daughter, Jane, were Sunday night supper guests of M. and Mrs. Rankin Leepei' at their home in Cramer- ton. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Everette Blackwood were Mr. Blackwood’s father, H. L. Black wood of Guilford and his brother, Harold Blackwood, his wife and son, Larry, of Greensboro. Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mi-s. Ger ald Blaokwelder will spend Sun day in Charlotte, buying spring merchandise f o r Blaokwelder- Smoot Beady To Wear. Mrs. W. I. Howell left Tuesday for her home In Atlanta, Ga.. af- ter spending ten days here with Dr. and Mrs. W. M, Long. Mrs. Long drove Mi's. Howell home and will visit her and the Rev. Mr. Howell for a few days. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- houser spent Sunday In Charlotte the guests of their uncle, J. A. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland and son, Join, of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived Oct. 21 to visit Mrs. Holl and’s sister, Mrs. Sam Short, Jr.. and husband, and her bother, Grant Wagner, and Mrs. Wagner. Mr. Holland is attending the Drexel Pui'nlture Market in Drex* el while here. They expect to re turn to Penneylvania the lattar part of the month. Rowan-Davie Drug Aux. Is Entertained Here Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mvs. Roy Col lette and Ml'S. E. D. Hyole. Mi's. M. H. Hoyle and Mrs. Robert Hoyile of Cooleemee. entertained with a buffet lunolieon last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Hall on' Halander Drive. Twenty seven members of the Bowan - Davie Drug Auxiliary and a few mem bers of the North Carolina Pihai- maceutloal Association attended. Arrangements of colorful roses decorated the home for the oc casion. After the luncheon, a meeting was held. The devotional sei-vlce was presented by Mrs. Blllle Pitt man. Her topic was “Thanksgiv ing.” The president, Mrs. Bobert M'ilton, conducted the business session after which Ed Puller and Bobeiit B. Ha'll, president and presiiderit elect of the N. C. Pihar- maceutical Association, presented a gavel to the Auxiliary. W. J. Smith, executive secre tary of the N. C. Pharm'aceutidal Association, spoke to the gi'oup on “How Auxiliaries Help the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association.” He ■gave a brief history of the growth of the association and told how the auxiliary has helped make scholarships available; has sup ported state committee aittend- ance, and has assisted the emer gency loan fund at the University of Noiibh Carolina. Mir. Smiith \vas presented a gift by the auxiliary, and Mi's. Smith who accompanied her hus band, was given a corsage. Miss Wood Weds Donald Allen Mr. and Mi's. Bill Wood an nounce the maa’riage of tfheii' daughter. Opal Wood, to Donald GaSton Allen, son of Mi', and Mrs. Ollle G. Allen, on Priday, October 21. The double ring ceremony was performed at , Dulln Methodist parsonage at 5:30 p.m. The bride attended Mocksville High School. The bridegroom at- 'tended MociksvlU|e High School and is now employed by Twin Brook Parm. The couple will live on Boute 3, MocKsviUe. Stephanie Foster Honored At Party Ml'S. Bob M. Poster entertained With a party last Tuesday after noon at her ohme- on Wandering Drive, honoring her daug'hter, Stephanie, on her fourth birthday anniversary. A Halloween theme was caii'led out In the decorations of the play i\3om where the group played games. Icec ream witxshes, birthday cuip cakes and Iced juice were served by the hostess to 15 gueste. O. E. S. Honors Grand Sentinel IMUzpah Eastern Star Chapter of Charlotte, honored the irrand sentinel of the State Chapter, Edmund Dawson Phillips, with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sun day in the banquet halJ of the Masonic Temple In Charlotte. Out of town guests included the followins state chapter o£S> cers: Mrs. Kenneth E. Stokes of Sev ern. worthy matron Haroll Newbx Swift of Rialelgh, woi-thy patron: Mrs. Sigmund Butler of Dunn, associate matron: George H. Booth of Hooky Sifoitnt. associate patron: Mi«. Mary 6. Carter of Garland, conductress: Mfs- Roy Holthouset- of MocksWlle. aeso. ciate conductress: Mrs. Bessie R. Mansum of Mount, secre' tary: iOre. NelUe B. Stine of Le> noir, treasurer. Mrs. Carl E. Fitchett Is Luncheon Honoree Ml'S. R. B. Mall ententainod with a luncheon Priday at her home on Halander Drive honoring her mother, Mrs. Carl E. Pitohett, of Dunn. Covers were laid for; the hos tess. the honoree, Mrs. D. J. Man- do, Mrs. J. B. Ledford of Rural Hall, Mrs. J, J. Larew and Mrs. S. B. Hiall. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker were hosts at a turkey dinner Sunday at their home on Hardison Boad. Covers were laid for; the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Smith and children, Gay, Tim, and Di anne, of SmtSh Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Balph Jones of Cornat- zer. Hospital News Patienits admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Oct. 1'7 to 24 included; Rosa Jrfne Smith, Bt. 1, Ad vance George Evans, Bt. 5 Billy E. Myers. RIt. 2, Advance Ben Powell, Bt. 1 Baxter Taylor, Bt. 1 Carrie Williams, 518 Wilkesboro Street Betty Prevette, Bt. 4 Jennie M. Morgan Carlton Trimiai', Cooleemee Mlarion P. Harris, Bt. 4 Ommie Sue Barnhardt. Boute 1, Advance Edna Cassidy, Bt. 2 Annie Alexander, Coolteme Oscar Latham. Bt. 2 Louise Lash. 830 Hemlock St. J. Bud Hege, Bt. 2. Advance Shelia Ann Spry, Bt. 2, Advan'ce Anne Hyde Karen Scott, Bt. 2 Charlie G. Angell, Bt. 5 Mildred Bracken, Rt. 2, Har. mony Shirley Jean Seamon, Route-1, Woodleaf Charles Dalton, Bt. 3 Alta Davis, Bt. 4 Robert J. Hendricks, Rt. 3 s;ella O’Neal, Bt. 1 G. A. Tucker Plossle Mlartln Lula Mae Lanier, Bt. 2, Ad vance Patients discharged during the same period included: Geraldine Leatherman. Lizzie Allison, Billy E. Myei's. Louise Lash, Oscar La tham, Ohai'lie Gaither Angell, Ben Powell, J. Bud Hege; Edna Cassi dy, Ommle Sue Barnhardt, She lia Ann Spiy, Marion P. Harris, Geoiige Evans. Annie Alexander. Cai'lton Trlmlar. Baxter Taylor, Lucil'le Benson, Jennie Morgan. Maiy Nell Bailey. McBae Temple, Daisy Cline, Betty Lakey, Jlames Louis Redmond, Bobert L. Smith, Lizzie Hairston, Clarence Glenn. Ben Andei'son. Louise Bare. Ted Hutchens, and Pauline Myers. F a r m i n g t o n MBS. NBLL H. LASHLEY Mrs. H. P. Ohi-lstlan who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, returned to her home In Beaufort, S. C., Sunday. M Ies Vada Johnson and- Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Shore in Boonville. The Parmin'gton Methodist Par. sona«e which was built by t)ie members of the Farmington Meth odist Charge, consisting of some six or seven chiu'ches, at that time. In 1891, was sold last week to Ml', and Ml'S. Eddie Newsom of Winston-Salem. Mr. Newsom is employed at the Children’s Home and Mi's. Newsom Is a teacher. They have plans to do some remodeling of the place' and to make It their permanent home. These young people are welcome to our community. Mj's. p . H. Bahnson spent Sun day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin in Mocks- ville. Ml'S. Gilmer Ellis returned home Thursday from City Hospital bringing little Nancy Francine with her. Botli are doing nicely. M ». J. F. Johnson spent the week end with Mlrs. Dean Bing. ha«n. Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Comer of Winston - Salem were the week end guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee were tihe Sunday guests of Mr. and (Mrs. W. p. Comatzer. Jaam Brook of Kinston wa« at home for Che week end. SUly Brack. w«s a jtatient in a Winston • Satom hospU«l, r^umed iioine Mmutoy. Yadkin Valley By MBS. JOE LANOSTON Spending Stmday in the moun tains were Mr. and Mrs. Heni’y Dout'hlt and children, Janice and Llndia; Arvesita Smith; and Mr, and Mrs, Bob Doutihit and sons of Win'=ton • Saleim; and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill and children of Clarksville. Yadkin Valley Chui’ch held a Baptismal service Sunday at the Yadkin Blver. Miss Linda Douthit spent Fri day p.m. in Wlnaton - Salem, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dou thit. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Lanigston and daughter, Nancy, a'ttended Smi- day School and church services last Sunday at Jerusalem Baptist Church. They also attendea the Langston reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pos ter at Jerusalem. The Rev. J. H. Johansen of Sa lem College 'Will be ithe guest speaker Sunday, Oct. 30, at Mace donia Moravian Ohui-ch. Mr. and Mrs. Pi'ank Myei's an nounce the blrBh of a son. Wed nesday. Oct. 19. at the Baptist Hospital. Winaiton-Salem. The ladies of Macedonia will sponsor a Bake Sale on Satm'- day. Nov. 5, at Parmer’s Dairy. Cakes, pies and cookies will be sold thei'e all day. Evei-yone is invited to participate. Miss Johnsie Ellis, student at ASTC, Boone, spent a few days last week at her home here. Mlrs. Eari Steelman and daugh ter, Angela, were giuests of Mi', and Mrs. Cecil Phillips a few days last week in Yadkinville. Mrs. Oscar Poindexter of Ad vance visited Mrs. James EUls and Ml'S. Joe iLangBton here last Friday. B O W L I N G Team W L Maggie and G. Qulllin.. 18 6 Bunt and M. Harmon .. 16 8 Emily and Doc Kemp .. 16 8 Mary and D. Hendricks 11 13 B. Hannon, C. Hendricks 10 14 Helen and G. Everhardt.. 9 15 M. L. Quillln. B. Stroud ..8 ife Gall and Muibt Bivins . . 8 16 High Scores; Individual Game; Bunt Hannon, 201; Don Hen dricks, 312; Individual series. Bunt Harmon, 448; Doc Kemip, 535; Team single game, Emily & Doc Kemp, 315: Team series, Em ily and Doc Kemp, 899. “PubUc Opinion” is what some people thing most people are thinking. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick Leatheiiman, Rt. 4, a son, Oct. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hyde. 316 Lexington Ave., a daughtei', Oct, 21. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracken. Bt. 2, Harmony, a daughter, Oct. 22. * * j: CHIROPRACTIC TREATS BACK INJURIES EFFECTIVELY! Phone Dr. R. F- Kemp This Office Will Be Closed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27-28:29.1 will be attend ing the State Convention in Raleigh. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-3513 — MocksvUle, N. C. Lady Attendant — X-Ray Service I St. ............. only / t h e ^ , « I s t e p i s p r o v i d e d b y The essential needs o f m ost fam ilies require m ore income than can be had from Social Security. F or in.itance, Social Security docs not provide: • AN E D U C A T IO N A L F U N D FO K Y O U R C ItlL D U E N • C A N C E L L A T IO N O F T H E M O RTG AG E ON YO U R HOM E • A LA R G E EN OU G H LU M P SU M F O R F IN A L E X P E N S E S • a n ^e m e r g e n c y f u n d f o r y o u r T.ct me show you how your Social Security benents “ J k p f s r s o n s t a n d a r d IN C O M h P LA N to pi'ovide suRlcient income for your fam ily and an adettuute retirem ent incom e foi- yourself. JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt: 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 y f i t Jefferson Vtaiidan!uri IHiUIANCI COMMNr • WATCH THE Football Games • WITH WESTINGHOUSE! WESTING HO USE Table Model All-Wood TELEVISION PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19C0 WBTV Highlights TWmSDAY, OCT. 27 Brolhen Brannagan. 7:30 p.m. With Uie Bid of a fancy Prenoh poodle and an old "desert rai." the '‘Bro:'he« Brannagan" bring narcotics smugglers to Justice on WBTV at 7:30 p.m. CBS Reports, 8:30 p.m. “iMIoney a^d the Next Presi dent,” an liour long program dealing with how we can control our weatoh, is WBTV’b “OBS Re- poits" special at 8:30 p.m. Cov ered will be the amount of money to be spent on "public sei'vlce,” learning to live with inflation and comipeting successfully with foi- cign businessmen. Ann Sothcrn, 9:30 p.m. a SALISBVRT, N. C. SUNDAY, MON., TUESDAY OCT. 30, 31, NOV. 1 The UPROARJOUS MowE . fro m th e B!6 Best-se lle r./ Kaity goes to bat for a boy whose musical talent hinders his chancM to make the neigihborhood biisetoall teiam. WBTVte “Ann ScBhern Show" begins ait 9:30 pjn. Harrlgan and Son, 10 p.m. Pat O'Brien is starred In “Har- rigan and Son" on WBTV at 10 p.m. June AII.vson, 10:30 p.m. A psyohlatrlst has an unusual apibroach to the problem of ju venile deVnquency, Steve Alien is starred on WBTV's ‘‘June Ally- son Show” at 10:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Lucille Ball teams with the Mane Brothers for "Room Sei-vice,” WBTVs ‘‘liOite Show” at 11:18. EAT Tsll QAlStESiN(Enfiwn«H' WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2 & 3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 & 5 Glenn FORD _ Shirley MacLAINEp\^ THty CAltfO H/M P ■ ” stmhgbrwith IAGUM., -.LESLIE NIELSEN MICKEV SHAUGHNESSY ’s'h e e e M S CINIMASCOW * MtMOCOtOt Biggest haul in Mime liistory FRIDAY, OCT. 28 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. A bum, who suddenly discovers a fortvne in stolen gold, turns phllanfihropist In "Money To Burn.” WBTVs “Death Valley Days" dramia at 7 p.m. Family Classics, 7:30 p.m. Mioliael Rennie. Maureen O’ Hara and Zachary Scott co-star In "The Scarlet Pimpernel,” the first of a two hour pi-oga-am of .‘‘Paimilly Olaisslois.” The duaina centers about 'an Englishman who consistently outwits French revolutionaries. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Lew Ayres guest sitars In the story of a formei- concentration camip victim who seardhes for an escaped Nazi. WBTV’s ‘‘Route 66" begins at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Garlund, 9:30 p.m. A you hful tyMon Is starred in “Mr. Oarlund.” ' Twillr.tat Zone, 10 p.m. His only interests are petfty current annoyances. R ich a rd Haydn stars on WBTV's "Twl- ‘ijght, Zone" entitled "A Tiling About Machines" at 10 pan. :,lilllon Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. “Mather Wore Tlghte” and they were mighty becoming to her. WBTVs Million Dollar Movie at 11:15 p.m. co-s‘.ars Betty Grable and Dan Dailey. SATtJRDAY, OCT. 29 The Aquanauts, 6:30 p.m. Danger and suspense at the bdttoin of the ocean are shown In “The Aquanauts” on WBTV at 6:30 p.m. Family Classics, 7:30 p.m. Pai-t II of the “Scarlet Pimp ernel” stars MUchael Rennie, Maureen O'Hara and Zachai-y Scott.' WBTV's “Family Classics” features begins at 7:30 p.m. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Lovely Anna Mlarle Albei-ffhet'i stars as a young heiress in “Run away,” WlBTV's “Cheokmate" sei’ies at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin goes in searoli of a ycung man accused of killing 11 people with a shat gun. Richard Boone is featured on WBTV's “Have Gun, Will Travel” at 9:30. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. Acadcmy award winner Edmond O’Brien stars as “‘Johnny Mid night" on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. Milliun Dollar Movie, 11:15 Convinced a mian is innocent, a newsijfl'ponnan sets out to prove it in “Calling Northside 77." Lee J. Cobb, Janies S.ewant and Richard Coijte are starred In WBTV’s “Million Dollar' Movie” at 11:10 p.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 30 20th Century, 6:30 p.m. “Ulie Violent World of Sam Huff," a personal profile of the rug«ed New York OteniU lineback er. Is seen on WBTV’s "BOth Centui’y" at 6:30 p.m. Lassie, 7 p.m. Tlmimy gets into trouble when he falls to heed advice about wild anlmials on WiBTV's “Lassie” at 7. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. ITennis miabakes Mr, Wilson's stock ceitiflcate for something else, and trouble begins. Channel 3’s “Dennis the Mienace" begins at 7:30 p.m. Dnnny Kaye Special, 8 p.m, Louis Aaimsti'ong and his Dixie land band join forces in “An Horn’ With Danny Kaye” on WBTV at 8 pjn. General Electric Theatre, 9 p.m. Hugh O'Brlan and Stella Stev ens star in “The Graduation Dress,” WBTV’s "G. E. Theati'C” pre'sentation at 9 p.m. Candid Camera, 10 p.m, Phil Silvei-s Is guest star on WBTV’s “Candid Camera” at 10. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. ’Tyrone Power and Myi-na Loy In “The Rains Came," WBTV's ‘Late Show' ’at 11:16 p.m. Social Security In Davie County Social Security District Man ager John G. Llebensberger stated today that in day to day operait- lons of the Salisbui'y office, he and fellow employees still finid area residents who do not realize that they may qualify at any age for social security disability cash benefits. Mi'. Liebensbergei- explained that under the new law signed by the President on Sept. 13, 1960, woi-wers \Vho become totally dis. abled under 65 years of age and certain of their dependents may be paid monthly cash disability bene fits. Under the old law, no disa bility benefits were payable if the worker was under age 50. To qualify for these benefits, Mr. Lltbensberger said, the dis abled worker must meet two con ditions: (1) have social security, creditf or at leasi 5 yeai-s out of the 10 years Just before he be came disabled and (2) have a se vere and long lasitlng disability which keeps him frcm doing any substantial work. Mbntihly disability benefits are computed on the same basis as retirement benefits at age 65. A disabled worker many times has certain dependents who are also entitled to benefits. Mh\ Llebens- bcrger also pointed out that both men and women workers who are disabled are referred to the Vo cational Reihabilttation Agency in the State in whclh they reside, so that they mlay be considered for possible rehabilitation services Mr. Llebensberger urges the area residents to visit the Salis bury Social Security Office for further Inform'atlon and free pamphlet's concerning disability protection or for help in filing a claim if they are now disabled. W EDNESDAY, N O V .^ ND ONE BIG SHOW A 8 P.M . • FREE PARKING • Tfie BIGGEST SHOW of STAR S rarl960AA jic/year^ition *■ n . ^ NOW STARRING W "/^/Gh T/ME" ffiiSilif ’ W A I T " 'WHITE SlLVtiR i.'ANDi"C harles"A MILLION rOONL"M i l e s’LOOK ( OR A S TAR" 'J k C a n a l sL-J k M a i j m e t i B o b B e c k f m H E R !< ie S T y L G S ^ c pUjS B o h b y ^ i r ^ X W d m ^ h ^ ^ h o w o f & a t s O r c h All SEATS RESERVED! . . . PRICES; $1.50-$2.00-$2.50 and $3.00 Tax Inc. • imrs NOW ON mu in wmm snfH n inaininu's iphm n 4 mn, runih'i, ubertr it. i Northiide Shppping Center, COIISEUN tOX OFFICC. Tickets en (lie in Greenibere il Cuiiferd (leull Drugs) Willtorson Brandi, Elm i Ciston Sli. C o l o r e d N e w s PtINERALS M rs. Daisy Bello Smoot Funeral seinrices for Mrs. I3alS3’ Belle Smoot, who died on Sunday mornlnB, Oct. 16, at 4 a.m., were held on Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Second Presbyterian OhurOh with the Rev P. D. Johnson officiating. Burial was in the ohureh ceme- tei-y. Mrs. Smoot, the fostei- daughter of the late Mrs. Lucy Steele Du- lin, wias born Dec. 23, 1809, in Davie County. At an early age she joined the Second Presbyterian Church of Mookaville where she was an adtive and alert member un 11 her death. She was a de voted and loyal member of tiie Senior Misslonaw Society and served as ti'easurer for both this Society and Youth Budget. ©he received her education in the Mocksville t>ubllc Schools and Scotia Seminary. SuiTlvors Include: a daughter, Mrs. Mllda-ed S. Brooks: two sons, William E. arid Dennis E. Smoot; five grandchildren. Miss Margar et Smooit, Rondal, Thomas, Wayne and WlKiaim Smoot: three great- grandchlldi’en, Carol, Dianne and Ronda Gall: one niece Mrs. Min nie Black; two dau»hters-in-law, Mrs. Addle and Caitherlne Smoot: and one son In I’aw, Thomipson J. Brooks. Arthur Scott, Jr., 35 Arthur Scott, Jr., 35, died Oct. 22, as a result of gam shot wounds. Funeral services were held at tiie Maineville AME Zion Church on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 3 p.m. with tile Rev. Hazel Mack, officiating. Burial was in the Church ceme- tcry. He was a lifelong resident of Davie County and was a sawmill worker. He was a veteran of World War n. He Is sui-vlved by his wife. Mrs. Anna Dillard Scott; his parents, MV. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Sr.. of Rt. 2; two sisters. Miss Helen Sco t and Mrs. Shirley Steele: 5 brothers. Robert, John, James. Clyde and Dwight Scobt; and, 7 THURSDAY, OCT. 27 8:30 0- 9:30 p.m. — CBS RE PORTS — “Money and the Next President" — T 'h e control o f our wealth — determining the amount of money to be spent on public service, learning' to live with Inflation, and competing tfucfte(3sfully with fwelgn busi nessman Is explored in to night’s prostnaim. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — PERSON TO PERSON — Vice President Rich ard Nixon Initermpts his cam paign for the U. S. Presidency to appeal- with Mi's. Nixon and their two daughters on the show to night. FRroAY, OCT. 28 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — FAMILY CLASSICS — “The Scarlet Pim pernel” — Part I — Maureen O’- Ham, Michael Rennie and Zacih- ary Scott join hostess Joan> Pon- laine in the premiere of a new series of six sipeclal two pail: adaptations of favorite boohis The second part of tihls story of adventure and Intrigue during the Frenoh Revolution will be seen Saturday night. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — THE TWI- LIGMT ZONE When a man who has never learned to operate modern mactolnes takes to deslroy Ing them, the maahlnes come alive and fight back. SATURDAY, OCT. 29 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — FAMILY CLASSICS — "The Scarlet Pimp ernel — Pant n ." 10 - 10:30. p.m. — GUNSMOKE —A bTOtish giant of a buffalo hun ter fatally slashes a Dodge City aunts and six uncles. SUPPER SATURDAY There will be a plate supper at Betliany AME Zion Church Satm-- day, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. The ohur<di is located two miles north of Far mington; The supper is being sponsored by Mrs. Susie Whorton. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHY, Owner 189 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. an old-lime fa v o ib with a fiesh,new laste... ,vPET ;»neapple ambrosia ice cream AH the old-fashioned llavor and Uish tropical goodnes.s of ambro.sia is yours in (he new and deliciou.s Pkt Pinkapi'le Amhkosia Ice Cream. It's a refreshing comlnnation of tangy Hawaiian crushed pineapiJle and crunchy-swecl bits of orange, lemon and lim e, .. smothered in fresh sweet cream. Get P bt I’ lNEAi'PLK Amjirosia Ice Ckeam— it’sa tyou r favorite store and soda fountain now. resident wltai a knife and forces Miatt Dillon into a flffht for hU Ufe. SUNDAY, OCT. 30 2:00 pan. — PROFIE»StONAiL POOTBAMj — The Wlashlngton Redskins play the Cleveland Browns in tody's gridiron con test. 8:30 - 7 p.m. — THE TWEN TIETH OENrHOBY-^"Tttie Violent World of Saan HufI” — This per sonal profile of ithe star middle linebacker of t^e New York Qlanits footbaJl team presents an Inside look at professional football. 8 - 9 p.m. — AN HOUR WITH DANNY KAYE — Danny Kaye, one of the most versatile comed ians In show business, is the host and star of an hour of music, dancing, and high styled com edy. MONDAY, OCT. 31 . 7 - 7:30 p.m. — ADVENTURES OF THE NELSON FAMILY ^ a - vld Nelson decides to ask his boss, Mr. Kelly, for a raise, but he can^t seem to find the proper mo ment, In “David Gets A Raise.” 9 - 9:30 pjn. — THE DANNY THOMiAS SHOW — When Zsa Zsa Ctobor paiys a visit to the Williams household to confer with Danny about a business matter, Danny's wife, Kathy, fumes with jealousy TUESDAY, NOV. 1 8:30 - 8 pJn. — DOBIE QILUB —Beatnik Maynard Ki-ebs devel ops an amiaslng power to pra- dlct the future on the eve of the Presidential election and is ask ed tio appear on tUevlslon to name the next occupant of the White House. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAILB: (Pink nyton k)V« seat in sood oondittdn. Reasonable. Call Kt 3-3797. 10 S7 Itn FOR SAIiB: 1980 modd Dodae H Ton pickup Trudk. William S. Hall, Mjookavltle. 10 27 Itn Safety National Safety Council records shoiv professional truck drivers " B E S T R E C O R D NORTH CAROLINA MOTOR CARRIERS ASSN. STATE HEADQUARTERS. TRUCKING eUILDINO, tAlEIGK ' ' WE'R W LOADED H BARGAINS T h e s e G r e a t , L a t e M o d e l U s e e C a r s M u s t B e S o ld N O W ! 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA 4-Door Hardtop. White lower with blue top. Equipped with hydramatic transmis sion, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, E-Z-Eye glass, white tires, local one owner, law mileage. Priced to save you money. 1960 RAMBLER STATION W AGON Eeautiful blue finish, pushbutton transniision, radio, heater, and air conditioning. Popular sLx-cylindor model for extra, economy. The perfect car for the traveling man and for family. 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-DOOR SEDAN . Black finish, healer. The popular little gas saver. Perfect for around town driving. 1959 PONTIAC STARCH IEF VISTA 4-Door Hardtop. Black lower, Richmond gray top. Equipped with hy.dramatic transmission, radio, heater. A real popular model and priced to suit you I 19590LDSM 0B1LE ''98" 4-DOOR SEDAN \Vhite finish, full power equipment and air conditioning. A real comfortahle auto mobile. An immaculate real one-owner car which reflects real pride of ownersliip. ]959 PONTIAC CATALIN A CONVERTIBLE Wliite with black top, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white tires, spotlight. A real sharp car—ideal for the gay young man. Now is the time to buy. Don't miss this one! 1958CADILLAC 60 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD SED White with blue top. A beautiful big sedan with full power equipment includin?. other than standard power steering and power brakes, electric windows, 6-way sert adjuster, power vent windows, and air conditioner. A real comfortable car that ic sure to suit you. 1958PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE Gleaming white finish, beautiful contrasting interior, hydramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, fuel injection engine. One of smoothest powered cars you have ever di-iven. If you appreciate fine automobiles, this is a must. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE "500" 2-DR. HARDTOP Tutone finish with contrasting interior trim. Automatic transmission, power steer ing, power brakes, air conditioner. Locally owned car. This may be the car you have been looking for. 1958 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Gleaming white finish and white tires. Turbogiide transmission, radio, heater, power brakes. A real clean car that you will be mighty proud to own. 1957 DESOTO FIRESWEEP 4-DOOR HARDTOP Turquoise and white finish, pushbutton transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white tires. This extra nice car is priced to suit youi- pocket- book. Be sure to see and drive it before you decide on anything. 1957CADILLAC "62" SEDAN DE ViLLE Blue lower with white top. white tires, hydramatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, electric windows and scat. This car is not brand new but here is vour opportunity to enjoy the "Standard of Ihe World" at a prlco that will interest "you. 1957 DODGE CORONET 4-DOOR SEDAN Light green and white finish, pushbutton transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white tires. One owner, low mileage. 1956 BUICK ROADMASTER RIVERA CPE. Green and while finish, dynaflow transmission, power steering, power brakes. A real nice locally owned car. 1956CHEVROLET BELAI R 4-DOOR SEDAN Tutone green, powerglidc, radio, heater. 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN Tutone green, Mcrc-o-matic transmUsion, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. HEDRICK AUTO CO, Branch of B. V. Hedrick Gravel and Sand Co. Your CADILLAC - PONTIAC - VAUXHALL Dealer 120 N. CHURCH ST. LICENSE NO. 2103 DIAL ME 3-3011 Visit Our Outdoor Showroom ot 601 S Moin Diol ME 6-5251 Salisbury, N. C. ®T®^T®T®T®T®T®I®T®T®I® TTTtmSDAY. OCTOBT!R 27, infiO DAVIE c o m m in t e r ™se-reco rd PAGE FIVE Jg Star Show Is Set For Coliseum One star filled performance will be Riven Wodnesdny nlB'lit. Nov. 2nd, nt the Memorial Ccll- oeinn by I he 14 sinr ntitracilons in the Biggest Show of Stais for 'CO —Winter Edition. Hero are the 14 reason.s for tilip music excllement. In pev.son — Pablan, Brenda Lee, Dunne Eddy, Jimmy Clanton, Chubby Chcckei-, Freddy Cannon, Bill Blank's Com bo. Jimmy Chnrle.s, Gary Mlle.s, The Casuals, Bcb Beckham, The Merrymen, Bobby Vinton and his Show of Stars Orchestra, and Herkle Styles, comical emcee. The record hits of these st.irs are on the lop of the chants. Fa bian has not only scored a tre- menrious success with his records and numerous T.V. appearances, but he has-become a very valu able movie star. His first picture, "Hicwnd Dog Man,” resulted In a contract with 20th Centur.y as co- star with Bing Crosby In “High Time” whlcli Is currently play ing the first run movie houses. Brenda Lee is probably one of the most astonishing talents of our day. This little 15 year old girl, with her child like appear- f Ce, possesses a startling rich, |l, mature voice for one so ung. Bren'da makes hearts do flip-flops when she sinys—young and old alike. Emane Eddy is one of bhe fe^v stars of pop music who’s miade the top without singing a note. In stead, Duane has developed a guitar technique that has made the nation sit up and listen, and enjoy the sound of music. This marks the first time that Brenda Lee', Fabian and Duane Eddy will appear here in person tcgei'her. Tills event is even more | notable in that these three stars | ! are complemented by 11 more top talents Including Jimmy Clanton, Chubby Checker, Freddy Cann- < on, Bill Black's Combo, Jimmy ( Ch.irle.s. Oai’y Miles, The Casuals ( and many otihors. j . ®I©I© The “noso" is an Indlspensaiblo I person In the perfume indu.= lry.’ ( the Nntlon.il Qeograiphic Mag.n-'| zlne says. Tihe highly skilled ^ creator of new perfumes can identify some 4,000 f.ubstanceS ■' Ju.st by smelling thein. 11 STATEMENT Farmers' Mutual Fire Ins. Assn. Statesville, N. C.Condition Dec. 31. 1959, as shown by statement filed ASSETS Bonds..............................$ 15,000.00Stocks.............................. 220.000.00 Cash and bank deposits 28,255.43 Total adimlbted assets $263,255.43 LtABILlTIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Surplus and regiards policyholders ...................... 263,255.43 Total ......................... 283.255.43 Business In North Carolina During i ( 1950Net Net Losses Premiums Incurred Fire .......... $87,808.30 $35,153.46Total .. • $87,808.30 735,153.45 President, 'Walter L. Russell: Secretary, Thomas N. Crawford; Home Office, Box 507, Statesville, N. C.: A.torney for Service: Chas. F. Gold, Commissioner of Insur ance, Raleigh, N. C.North Carolina Insurance Dept.Raleigh, Miay 11, 1960 I, Chas. F. Gold, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and cor I'ect abstract of the sitatement of ■tre Faiimei's' Mhitual Fire Ins. Assn. of Stetesville. N. C„ filed with ihls Def^krtm-ent, showirtg the condition of said Coimipany on the 31st day of Decemfber, 1959, Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above writ ten.CHAIRILBS P. GOIjD, Comimissioner of Insm'ance WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2812:45 Armchair Ployhouse "If's o Gitt"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Rood to Reoltiy 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Make Room for Daddy 4:30 Kilgo's Konteen 5:00 Clov/n Cornivol with 3 Stooaes.Bugs Bunny. Popcyo 6:00 Motty's Fundoy Funnies 6:30 Caroline News Special 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 NBC News SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 12:00 Kilgo'a Konteen 1:00 Learn tb' Draw 1:15 TBA2:00 KIckotl ,2:15 NCAA PootballLSU vs Missisippl 5 :lb Scoreboard 5:30 TBA 6:00 The Outlaws 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Leave It to Beaver 9:00 Fight ot the Week 9:45 Moke that Spore SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 Pittsburgh 5:00>Riverbaot 6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 Adventures ofthe Nelson Family 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta YoungMONDAY, OCTOBER 3112:45 Armcholf Playhouse "Afo Husbonds Necessary"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Daddy 4:30 Kilgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny,. Popeye 6:00 Notional Velvet 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weother by Radar TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair Ployhouse ''Outlaw Queen"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room tor Doddy 4:30 Kilgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Popeye 6:00 Bugs Bunny 6:30 Corolina News Speciol 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy m the Corohnos 7:30 Todoy “r25 Today m the Caroliros 8:30 Today 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science ■ 0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Youi Hunch • 1:00 Price is Right it:30 Concentrotion ' 12:00 Truth orConsequences -2:30 Mid-Day News V ^:55 Sign On /.,7:00 Todoy on the Form : 7:30 TBA ; 8:00 The Sportsman • 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Captain Gallant *?:30 Cortoon Cornivol 10:00 Shori Lewis Show 10:30 King Leonordo ond His Short Sublects 11:00 FuryM:30 Rocky and his Friends 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christopher 11:00 Sunday Church Services i:On Championship Bowling t:00 Walt Disney Presents 2:00 Pro Football Green Bay at 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Carollnas 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Coroiinos 8;30 Today 9:00 M^ogic Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Ploy You» Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConsequences >2:30 Mid-Dov News 6:1b Form ana Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Carollnas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today in the Coroiinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogie Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30* Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orConsequences 7:00 Not tor Hire 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 This Mon Dawson 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Michael Shayne 11:00 Dayton Allen Show11:05 Weother by Rodor 11:10 News 1 1:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 The Owl Show "Mounted Honey moon", Robert Montgomery, Constance Cummings 10:00 The Detectives 10:30 Low and Mr. Jones/ 11 lOO The Big Show ’ "A Woman's • Face"Joan Crawford Melvyn Douglas 1:00 The Owl Show "Her Bodyguard" Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson 10:30 Wolter WInchell 11:00 The Big Show "The Major ond The Minor" Ginger Rogers Roy Mllland 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Tales of Wells Forgo 9:00 Surfside 6 10:00 Borbora Stonwyck Show 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Doyton Allen Show11:05 Weather by Rodor 11:10 News 11:20 Snyder Sporti Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:40 Weother by Rodor6:45 NBC News7:00 Whirlybirds7:30 Loromie8:30 Wyatt Eorp9:00 Stagecooch West10:00 Alcoo Presents10:30 Alfred Hitchcock11:00 Dayton Allen Show '11:05 Weather by Rodor11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show11:30 Jock Poor1:00 Sign Off 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Coroiinos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today in the Coroiinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physical Science i0:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Ploy Youi Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orCon&eauences WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 212:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Chino"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6:00 The Flintstones 6:30 Corolino News SpecialTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER6:1b Form ona Hom^ 12:45 Armchoir6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy m the Coroiinos /;3U Todoy S-.25 rodov in the Coroiinos tiJO Todoy 9;00 Mogic horest 9:30 Phyiicol Scicnct 0:00 Douqh Re Mi 0:30 Plov 'roiir Hunch > 1:00 Price <s Kiqhl ■ I -30 Concentiol'on ? on Trnth ct Consequcncev ' *>i Mi'i-Oov News Ployhouse "Medol For Benny"2:00 Day m Court 2:30 Rood to Rcolity 3;00 Bftot Ihe Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room tor Doddy 4:3U Kilqo't Konteen 5:00 Clowf> CofPivcil wilh 3 Stt’ogcs.Bugb BiitiMv Popeyf 6:00 Oeputv OawQ 6’30 Co^ohna 6 4U Wwnlhei ny 6:40 Weother by Rodor 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Troin 8:30 Price Is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Debbie Reynolds Show11:00 Doyton sllen Show11:05 Weather by Rodor 11:10 News 11:20 Snyder Sporti Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6;45 NBC News 7:00 Coronodo 9 7:30 Bat Mosterson 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Reol McCoys 9:00 Seo Hunt 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 Grciicho Morx 10:30 Dante 11:00 Doyton Allen Show11:05 Weother by Rocta» 11:10 News 11:20 Snydpi Sports Show I 1:30 Jock Poor i r^O Sion Off DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 9 COURT SQUARE VmJ. 10:00 - 6:30 ’ MOCRSVILLiE. N C. SAT. 1:00 . 6:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4'2«83 W h e n Y o u S h o u ld S to p A D V E R T I S I H G ! You’ll Have The Right Answer ^ . . . When You Read This Ad! m HI H F N BECOMES a c r e a t u r e o f h a b it s o t h o r o u g h ly h e w i l l c e r t a in ly bu y w n n c II a « . Tjjjg y e a r w h e re h e b o u g h t l a s t y e a r . . . * W H F N YOUNGER, fr e sh e r AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTING W IS IS C N . . . UP a n d TAKING “YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTISING . . . POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS WANT TO LIVE AND “ " - WORK IN YOUR TOWN . . . A W H F M HAYE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVER WILL BE V ffl n C H - - - IN y o u r sto re t h a t th e y w il l n o w a n d fo rev er GET BETTER BUYS FROM YOU A W H F M bu sin e ss pr in c ip le s re v e r se th e m se lv e s a n d th e n o n -a d v e r t ise r does W If n C n . . . m ore b u sin ess th a n th e SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING MERCHANT . . . A W H F N MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL-PLANNED w n n c II».. n ew sp a p er a d v e r tis in g . . . A IH II F N fo r g e t th e w o r d s of w ise MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHO W n n E. II . . . a t t r ib u t e t h e ir s u c c e s s t o th e w ise u se o f NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . ' A W H F N WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW W n n C H » . . sou n d a d v ic e a n d p erh a p s WIN SUCCESS . . . A W H F N WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE W n 11 k n > . . t ir e d o f m akin g MONEY! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS PROFITABLY IS TO AOVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE DAVIB C O U N T Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 • BANNER BRAND-COLORED M A B a A B i s e # CLOVER BLOOM . . .American Pimento c B s e s e 6 OZ. PACKAGE . . . SLICED................ No. 1 Fancy Cobbler POTATOES HOT from our ovens! S1 .0 9 Barbecued FRYERS * ■ » r Barbecued SPARE RIBS. 8 9 c Lb. Barbecucd PORK ROAST. 8 9 c Lb. Baked—half or whole PICNICS.......8 9 c Lb. ® ,Lots of Juice . . . Fresh Florida • GRAPEFRUIT... • 3 For 254 Large Size D U Z SOAP n4c Regular Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 29c Large Size COMET CLEANSER 2 FOR 31c Barbecued FRYER BREAST.. S1 . 2 9 Lb. Apple - Peach - Cherry HOT PIES. 4 9 c each 13 OZ. DAMSON — PEACH — GRAPE JAM — PINEAPPLE Old Virginia... PURE PRESERVES For CHIFFON LIQUID DETERGENT 9 9 (i) Gian I # 07 i SiM I S C i Yodkinville, N.C. r r r r r r ^ ^ HEFFNER'S L A N D O F F O O D MOCKSVIile, W.l.North Mam br.B West Main St.r • LIMITED SUPPLY . . . 500 PAIR . . . 51 gauge, 15 denier . . . sizes 8 through 11 . . . N y l o n H O S E Stokely’s Cut GREEN BEANSVIO^ 2 3 0 3 -Cans . , . Stokely’s Golden Yellow • CUT CORN 2 3 0 3 -Cans .394 Stokely’s Mixed Beans and • SHELLIES 2 3 0 3 -Cans .394 Stokely’s Honey Pod • GARDEN PEAS 2 303"C8ns 3 9 4 Your Choice . . . Stokely’s Juice • PING or PONG 4 6 Oz. Can • • • •294 Stokely’s Finest • TOMATO CATSUP . 1 4 Oz. Bottles THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE S t a n d a r d s f o r P o l i t i c a l C a m p a i g n s ■Hie follow ing is^ a code for candidates provided by the national Fair Cam paign Practices Com m ittee. It has been com - .miended to the attention o f the Ameiiican people. Citizens’ com m ittees in m any local com m unities have fou nd it constructive to adopt or adapt it to their local situations. I SHALL CONDUCT m(y cam paign In the best Am erican tradition, discussing the issues as I see them , presenting m y record and policies w ith sincerity and frankness, and criticizing w ithout fear or favor the record and policies o f m y opponent and his party whdch m erit su d i criticism . I SHALL DEFEND AND UPHOLD the right o f eveiy qualified A m eilcan voter to fu ll and equal! pai’toipatton in the electoral process. I SHALL CONDEMN th e use of personal vilification, character defam ation, w hisper in g cam paigns, libel, slander, or scurril ous atacks on any candidate or his person al or fam ily life. 1 SHALL CONDEM N the use of cam paign m aterial of any sort w hich m isrepre- senits, distoi*ts, or otherwise falsifies the facts regaixling any candidate, as w ell as the use o f m alicious or unfounded accusa tions against any candidate w hich aim at creating or exploiting doubts, w ithout ju s tification, as to his loyalty and patriotism . I SHALL CONDEMN any appeal to, pre judice based on race, creed or national ori gin. I SHALL CONDEMN any dishonest or tmebhioal practice w hich tends to con iip t or im dennine our A m erican system o f free elections or w hich hampeiis or prevents the full and free expresion o f the w ill o f the voters. I SHALL IM M EDIATELY AND PUB LICLY REPUDIATE support derived from any individual or groupp w hich resorts, on behalf o f m y candidacy or in opposition to that of m y opponent, to the m ethods and tactics w hich I condem n. E l e c t i o n s Voters in the presidential election on N ovem ber 8 wiH ballot in privacy—^a prac tice once considered unm anly. Voice voting was w idespread in the A m erican colonies an d continued in som e States after the Revolution, the N ational G eographic Society says. Citizens gathered at poU'ing place and announced thefir choices aloud to an election judge, usually the m ayor, sheriff, or coroner. A bullying crow d 'greeted the votes With cheers and jeers. Tlie noisy public vote was replaced in New Y ork State by a secret ballot in 1852, but privacy w as discarded the follow ing year o n the ground thait it “ insulted the m anliness an d independence of the labor in g m an.” Secret voting in national elections be cam e Federal law in 1875, bu t K entucky held State elections by voice vote until 1891. Paper ballots were used as early as 1634 ^ n M assachusetts. These and later- ballots ^ ^ i-e unofH cial and provided by the voter him self. T hey were n ot necessarily m arked in secret. W hen ballots increased in size, it be cam e th e custom; o f political parties to print them for the convenience of their supporters. E ach party produced its bal lot on colored paper so poll w atchers could sse at a glance w hether the party faithful w ere indeed faibhful. So m any varieties, shapes, and colors of paper balolts were used— often to deceive— that the United' States w ent all the way to Australia for a new system . It borrow ed the Australian ballot, an honest listing of can didates, officially printed, and Intended to be secretly m arked. “ K angai'oo voting,” as it was first called, w as adopted by Louisville, K y., and by M assachusets In 1888, then by New York, M ichigan, and other States. The ballot is still used, even in voting m&chines. A bout h alf the 65,000,000 citizens ex pected to go to the polls N ovem ber 8 w ill vote by m achines. E xcept for those casting absentee ballots, all will vote on the sam e day. It w asn’t always the case. • O riginally, each State could fix its ow n presidential election day so lon g as it fell at least 34 days before the first W ednesday in Decem ber, the date preaidential electors m et. In 1844, 15 States voted on the first M onday, two on the second M onday, fou r on the first Tuesday, and so on. Lack o f unifoi’m ity led to scandalp such as “pipe-laying”— ^the prac'tice o f sending political gangs across state lines to vote m ore than once on the different election days. In 1845, Congress passed a law setting the fii'st Tuesday after the firet Wfonday ln N ovem ber as presidential election day. N o vem ber was selected as the m ost acceptable m onth. “ H arvesting is over then an d w in ter h as n ot yet m ade the r’oads im passable,” said O hio Representative A lexander D un can, in wi’iting the 1845 law. It was felt that election day sh ou ldn ’t be the first of N ovem ber, for businessm en like to m ake out accounts that day. Public sentim ent was against Sunday voting. M on day was ruled out because m any persons lived a day’s journey from polling places and objected to Sunday travel. Thus, the present election day was clibs- eiv It never falls on the first, n or later than Novem ber 8. (• F e d e r a l A i d T o E d u c a t i o n Federal aid to education is som ew hat an issue in the current poplitical cam paign. How the educational leaders o f N orth Car olina feel about this question should cer tainly be of interest ‘to all citizens. “ N orth Carolina w ould w elcom e addit- w nal FederaJ m oney for general public school purposes as lon g as there are n o strings o f control attached,” State Supt. Charles F. Carroll said in a recent inter view. Tlie state now I'eceives Federal grants for vocational education, for instructional pur poses under the Nationai D efense Education Act. and for both operation and buildings in areas where the Federal G overnm ent has m ilitary installations. Recently, Congi’ess has had bills before it for allotting addit ional funds to the states for the construc tion of buildings and for salaries of teach ers. Supt. Carroll pointed out that needs vary from state to state. Som e states m ay need m oney for salaries; others m ay have a construction problem . "If m oney is to be m ade available for salaries, it m ight be better to cannark it for Uie ‘^in.strucUonal staftT' instead o f teat’hers.’ T h at way we could include f pel's in the program connected with in ruction but not necessarily teacliing,” Supt. C an ’oll believes that if we are free to decide for ourselves llie m anner in w hich we w ould operate . . . the Federal aid pro* gram w ould be good. In Cliis connection, it is interesting to look at w hat the tw o m ajor political parties say about education in their respective plat form s: The Republican proposals are: (1) Federal support o f prim aiy and sec ondary school construction. (2) Strength ening ofi vocational education. (3) Support for adequate library facilities. (4) Support for basic research to help the handicapped, retai'ded and gifted students. (5) Assist- ancefor college housing construction. (6) Extension o f student loan and graduate fellow ship program s. (7) C onsideration of m eans to offset tuition costs th rou gh tax laws. (8) Establishm ent o f a top-level com m ission to advise the President o f E du ca tion. The D em ocratic platform pledges: (1) Federal support for prim ary and secondary school consti*ucbion and teitch- ers’ salaries. (2) Loans and scholarsr)ip grants "to all qualified young A m ericans.” (3) Federal, grants for consti*uction jSO^THIS IS NEW VOBK This Is an e.xcltlng election but mild cciinlpard with thait of 100 years ago. The campaign of 1860 Is unique In American history, for It brouglTit on a Civil War Be tween the a^tes. When the cam paign began, the issue lines were aU-eady pretyt well duawn, Po- litioa'l leaders and staite legisla tures In the SoutJh had openly de clared that the right of secession and of Southern solidarity was es'aiblished; that the election of a radicul RefpubUcan in the Ncfi^tli would be considered a just cause for dissolving the Union. The Lincoln - Douglas debates had ac centuated Irtie differences in the regions; Harriett Beecher Stowe's novel, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin" vma so effective a'Piece of propaganda that Xilacoiln later said when he met the au ihor, that she was “the little lady w(ho brought on this war;” and hot iheads on both sides were prepared to stand fast, regardless of their opponents’ ac tion^. By NORTH CALLAHAN! ern slavei-y men alike. It Is not always remembered, the New York Historical Society (whloli has prepared an interest ing exhibit of the 1860 campaign) points out thait there were four, not two candidates, In the nation al election. In the Democratic convention ait Charleston, S. C., in April, 1860, no one coiild attain the two-ithlrds miajority then neces sary for tlie nomination. So this party re-assembled at Baltimore In June and, aUhcugh some South ern delegates left, proceeded to nominate Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois for Presidenit and Hera- chel V. Johnson of Georgia for Vice President. The seceders from the Charleston convention nom- mated John C. Breckinridge of Kentucky for President and Jo seph Lane of Oregon for Vico President. Remnants of the party met at Baitlmore and nominated John Bell of Tennessee and Ed ward Everett of Massachusetts for the two high offices res]3ectlvely. Bell, whose grandson now is an attorns in Tampa, Fla., stood for “the Constitution of the countiT, the Union of the States and the enforcement of the law." Everett was a brilliant orator who spoke for two hours at Gettys- bui'g on the same progi^am in which Lincoln made his famous two minute address. Tlie Massa chusetts man had been a Haivard profesor, later its president, a minister, a Congressman, gover nor of Massachusets and Senator from that state, then Secretary of State under President Pillmoie, succeeding his old friend. Daniel Webster when the latter died in 1852. The Republicans, of course, nominated Abraham Lincoln of Illinois and Hannibal HanUin of Maine. With spirits ablaze and the op position partly split, Lincoln won, but found himself a minority President. Although his electtoral vote majority was 180 to 123 — and he would have won even if his opponents had united — he re ceived only 40 pel- cent of the pop ular vote, roughly 1,900,000 to about 2'/i million for his oppon ents. One historian has stated ;hat this result showed that tlie results of the election was not a clear mandate of the nation.' At any rate, it was the signal for states to secede and soon after, a shooting- war which has rever brated thi'oughout the nation to this day. SENATOR SAM ERVlH * SAYS The campaign itself was a one sided kind of afl'air. Lincoln stayed in Springfield during tlie entire campaign and maintained a disweet silence on touchy Issues, o f i His platform, opposed to that of academic .s well a. at colleges and universities. (4) Federal ^wippaiins to conservatives: as wrii support for libraries and adult education. “ ^ ra4 ieais, but condcnuiins siav, ^ , . . . Icr.T- The Homestead )s.sue as im- (0) Federal support for j-ealizm g the po-lpo,.^ant in winninB for Uncohi tential of television. (7) Federal su pport! too, providing jao acres of land for the international exchange of students I At'tSe w and teachers. (3) Establishm ent of a Y ou th , cooi>er union college in New yoi k, | ---------------------------------------------- : Consei-vation Corps for underprivileged delivered a carefully. The only pt-ople you should try^ • ^ * r o weighed speech caiidtuming i to eel even with are those wbol young people. NgrUjpm aud eouUi-1 havy Jielpvd you is soJ»e way. 1 WASHINGTON — The Pound ing Fathers Inserted two pro visions regarding religious free dom in the Constitution of the United States to wisely direct this country. Constitutional Provisions Tlie first of these provisions ap pears in Article 6 and declares tha't “no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust in the United States." The second ap pears in the First Amendment and states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establish ment of religion, prohibiting the free exercise thereof.’’ Purpose The pui-pose of these constitu tional provisions was to creaite a complete and permanent separa tion of church and state by keep ing the state’s hands out of re ligion and religion’s hands off the state. I cherish the constitution al principle of the separation of church and s ate as the most prec ious part of our heritage as Amer icans. It must be preserved if lib- ei'ty of any kind is to endure. This is tiT4e because political liberty cannot exist where the state is controlled by any religious institu tion. and religious liberty cannot 'cKist where religious activities arc dominated by the state. Right To Inquire To be sure any voter has an undoubted right to Inquire whetli- er any candidate who solicits his support entertains any personal convictions which would disable iiim to perform in a proper man ner the duties of the ofliM he seeks. This includes the right to inquire about any personal re ligious convictions which would impair his capacity to perform' his oaMi of office. ' R«pair (o FundamcnlaU ' It is well for us to recui- to fun- j damental constitutional principles with reference to qualifications for political oflicc on the basis of re ligion. Failure to recur to these | fundamental principles will be a blow against religious liberty. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I was reading a piece In tihe papera the other day that done me a heap of good. The National Instiftiute of Drycleaners reports that 55 per cenlt of all the spots and stains they take off ties and shli-ts is caused by gravy and food. When I was a boy ever- body tied his napkin ai’otmd his neck at the table. This report from the cleaning folks proves that we was puWlng it at the right place. In these days. If you see some ffcller tie his napkin around his neck you'll hear snickers all ov er the place. The napkin was in vented to help a feller keep his tie and ^Irt clean. He can still wipe his mouth and hands with it tied ai-ound his neok, but I claim that a feller can wiPe his hands or mouth on the table cloth or his shlriitall a heftp bet- ter’n he can keep those gi’avy spots off his tie \vithout the najp- kln tied around his neck—Avfliere It belongs. We had a rtght good session ait the countiy store Saturday nigJit. Tlie fellers covered the situa/tlon world wide as usual, and Zeke Gnitob brung up the subject of used cars. He allows as how them second hand oar dealers gits out the best ads in the paper. He claims you can’t i-ead one of them ads withoi>t thinking you’re getting a real bargain. Clem Webster figgers that soon er or later evei-ytoody will come to that type of advk'tlslng, es pecially farmers and ranchers. Per Instanlt, says Clem, a feller will i-un a ad saying “Slightly Used Mules Fer Sale, New Trac tor Makes It Possible To Offer These Mules Practically As Good A.S New.” Josh Clodhopper said he might even put In there, “25 Miles To The Bale of Hay. Good Shoes AU The Way Round.” And Ed Doolit'le allowed as how, since he’d gone that fur, he might add “Hydramatlc Plow Lines.” But all was agreed that no matter how fancy you fix up a ad fer a mule, yoii’l) dtUl have to use “Gee” and “Haw” to git any ser vice out of him. • Somepun come tip about run ning the household and one fel ler a^ounced that he wore the pants at his house. He probably does—after his old lady tells him which pa'ir to put on. Miade me recollect the story about the fel ler that set out wiith 100 chickens and two horses, to give a chicken to the wife if she wias boss, a horse to the man If he was the boss. After he’d done give away 90 chickens he icame to a house where the man said he was boss He ask the feller which horse he wanted, the gray one or the black one, and the feller said he’d take the black one. His old lady call ed him aside and said a lew v.’ords, and the man turned and said he'd changed his mind, he’d take the gi’ay one. "No you won't” said the feller, “you’ll take a chicken.” Yours truly, Uncle Dave Health For All (This column is sponsored in the interest of better health by Davie-Vadkin Health Dept). Seek not gnatncss, but seek nth and you wil] find botii. Safety For Little Spooks Halloween will be here shortly, and the ciy or “Trick or treat!” will be heard In the land. Make this a worrry-proof Halloween for youi-self with a little safety planning. Kids in dark clothes and black ed faces are practically Invisible to motorists until it's too late. Make light colored costumes — of flame proof material of couree— and as an extra precaution apply some reflecting taipe liberally to hats, broomsticks and anyUiing else the youngsters may be carry ing. Costumes should be kept arort, so there’ll be no falls, and witii no streamers to catch on hedges or fcnces. Use cosme'ics and burnt cork to make up the clilldren’s faces. Masks arc dangerous — they are difficult to see through and there's always the danger of suflocation wltii \-ery young children. Don’t let a clilld carj-y a candle or toi'ch. A flashlight inside a lan tern or pumjlkin head is just as eHective and a lot safei-. No shai-p objeo's, please, evon if they’re only made of wood. Un less you can buy rubber swords, knives or what have you, that type of equipment will just have to be left out. If your cliild is very young, make sui-e he plans to make tlie I'ounds witli otheis of his own age. Older ones may tlioughtless- ly leave him straggling behind, when- he can got into tiwble. If you can work it out, incon- spicious supei-vislon of Uie very | little ones by a mother or two can, avoid l&ici' ncu-UM'cali. I HECOHiD . . . Travels and con tacts all over North Carolina dur ing the past six weeks convince us tliat. 1. Oavln will receive more votes for Governor tlian any other Re publican wiho has ever sought this office. 2. Oavln’s total vote on Nov. 8 will be greater tlhan some Dem ocratic candidates for Governor hiave received during the past 8 elecswons. 3. Only Dwight Elsenhower him self has received more votes for the Presidency In North Oaro- llnia than Richard M. Nixon wlU receive Nov. 8. 4. Rlcliard M. Nixon will re ceive more votes for President In North Carolina than Franklin D. Roosevelt did In 1932. . . . and that Is as far as we will go at this time with our pre dictions. Miore later. OBRTAilNTY . . . Nothing offic ial is being said about it at this time, but of this you can be pretty sure: If Terry Sanford Is elected Governor some seveml days hence, a special session of the Legisla ture will be called for early in January to give him the proper inaugm'a.tlon. The legislators will be In Ral eigh less than ten days — and wllJ reconvene for hard nosed busi ness on the first Wednesday after the flrat Monday In February, or thereabouts which will bring them back here about Feb. 8. tJntll three or four years ago—- when the State Constitution was changed — the General AssemMy met on the fii-st Wedne^ay after the first Monday in January. This was changed to • fii’st Wednesday after tre firsit Monday In Febm- ary by the Legislature and a vote of the people — when Federal In come tax day w«s moved from March 15 to April 15, with the State following suit. Money, as usual, makes the mare go. HUNTING RABBITS . . . We note via press and radio that the State Prison Department Is still liflvlng troubles •with Inmates tiv- in« to burn each other to death, escape, or generally raising a ru- cus. This reminds us of the fact that William Bailey, former head of prisons w'ho finally got tired of It and resigned to enter private business, can now accept any rab bits you kill without worry. , While Bill was heading up the prisons — seveml years there, and a wonderful job, too—various friends of his would bring him rabbits they killed In tlie fall above the supply wanted for their freezers. Each year he soon had more than ho wanted, so in turn passed them along to friends. He gave aw’ay a lot of rabbits year in year out until he ran into this Item. “It’s no wonder we are having so much trouble with prison breaks, escapees, and what have you,” Bill heard, “for all that fel low Bailey does all the fall Is go rabbit hunting. Just get to know him well, become his friend, and you will get plcnlty of rabbits. A man tliat has that many rabbits to give away Is just naturally spending too much time hunt ing.” So imanodiately Bill stopped the rabbit business. Buit now that he is free, bring him all the rab bits you \Mant to — or he just might join you in a hunt, some thing he had no time to do w-hile overseeing tlie prisons. Total for tihe entire poll since its beginning several weeks «ea, sho^vs Dembwats g&inlng wltJiln the past few week, but the situ ation still looked like this as of last Sunday, Oct. 23. !Por Pi’esldenlt: Nixon, 1,646. Kennedy, 1,061, Faubus, 1. ttor Governoi-: Oavlni, 1,690; Sanfoi-d, 996; and Lake 16. CENTERS . . . It now looks 88 If the centers of new Republican strength in North Oai-ollna will bia In Its two most populous dities: Charlotte and Greensboro, If true, this marks a definite trend away fi-om a genei-atlon ago In Tarheelia when Republican strength was almost exoluslvely rural. Now even Dhough Mecklen burg and Guilford at this stage of the game look Republican on a national polnit of view, thera seems to be little or no chance of either county sending Repuib- llcans to Oie Legislature. Two of the most Influenitilal men In the forthicomln'g General Assemibly could be Irwin BeUc.of Charlotte and Joe Hunt of G r e ^ boro .... and also, of cottnse, Vetteran Jim Vogler of Oharlbtte^ . . . and Spencer Bell, oile of the, real scholars of the Staite Senate, TREND . . . Desflite the Greeny boro Daily News Polj and all the Republican Balk heal'd, tihe defln*'^' itfc ti-ena two weeks ago suddenlliy^ swung to the Dmocnats. Dont , be surprised If Terry 68111014* takes Noitli Carolina by 201^^^ votes, wit>h this' StffltSj^^ th6 Nation for Kennedy ovei'whelmingly, when vtot^ are taibulalted on the evening ot November 8. 60 SECOND SERMONS CAR SALES . . . In September of 1959, a, total of 8,510 new cars w'cre sold in North Carolina. This September the figure had dwindl ed to 8,803. Of the major makes of cars, only Oa'dillac 137 to 114) Dodge 319 to 203), Imperial I'l to 8) Lin coln 17 to 12, and Rambler f339 to 263) sold more In this State this September than last Septem ber. But this September Ford out sold Chevrolet in North Carolina 2.712 to 1,639—and Uwougih Sept. for the year bj- 27,974 to 16,279. The big automobile news—other than decreased sise and decreased sales — is that American com pacts are slowing down to a talk virtually all foreign sales except Volkswagen. By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Justice, even if slow, is sure.”—ISolon. The story Is told of the widow w'ho consulted a tombstone maker regarding a monument for the deceased. Finally, she said, “I’ll leave the stone up to you, Mr. Smith. AU I want on it Is ‘TO MY HUSBAND,’ In an appro, priate place. 'When the tomstonc w a s erected the widow w'as anstonished to see these words inscribed: “TO MY HUSBAND. IN AN APPROPRIATE PLAOE.” There is an “appropriate place for each of us, here and hei-e- after. Wc reach it, regardless of whether or not we think we de serve it. Recen'.ly an acquaintance died suddenly. Under constant ten sion he drove ahead, often i-uth- lessly pushing aside others who stood in his way. His amlbltlon and frantic sti-uggle for security con sumed him. Then a heart attack struck him, years short of his goal. Abuse of health bi-ought ap- jiropi'iate justice he never fore- .saw. Often w'e extend oui-selves to ward distant goals and over-look the nearby justice which awaits U.S We are not unjustly treated. We merely I’each our “appropri ate place.” Tliat we failed to see it camiot bo blamed on othei-s. : Justice did not mis-cari-y. Con- ;.<--ider your life. Are you headed for an "appropriate place” you do not expcct? Coijyi'ight 1959 Fred Dodge Many European farmers plant a "bjj'th tree” when a new child is bam. The welfare of the child is believed to be connected with growth of the tree. In some dis tricts of Sw'itzerland a pear tj-ee is planted for a girl, an apple tree for a boy. SYMIPATIfy . . . Having had our troubles in trj-ing to find what children like and do not like to cat, we can sympathise fully with Wake Forest College as it wrestles with a Uireatened boycott of its cal'cteria. DAVIE COUNTT ENTEnPRISE-RECOBD Published Kvcry Thursdijr At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene s. Bowmu Publishers THE POLL . . . The Greensboro Daily News political poll of rey- istcred voters In Guilford County ctiiltitiues. Cordon Tomlinson, Editor Entered at th» Post Office at Mocksviiie. N. o„ as Second CImi Matter Under Act o( Coosred <4 1«18. . „ . PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTS ENH2RPRTSfi^«C0ftD TttURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, IDOO Ho Creek M!i*9. Ernest Oai'tw returned home recently from Davie County Hostiitnl'. Those visiting her dur ing the Week were: Mr. and M.rs, . OtstlAi' Beuuids and Mrs. Carl BoWies of Tyi-o: Qene Buie of ChUMShlttnd: Mi', and Mrs. Ken neth Bftvhcs and Kenna of Lin- wood; Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Buie of Clemmons; and, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Luper of Advaaice. Little Debbie MciClannon. daugih ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mc- Clahhoh, returned Saturday from Davie County Hbspital. Mrs., Gurta Wyatt visited Mi's. Dora Cai'ter 'fliuraday evening. Ml’Si L. J. Luper and Mrs. Prank Luper Visited her on Pilday. Teriy Stewart spenit the week end WHih 'his aunt, Miss Cora Stewart. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Canter were: Mrs. Virginia Slrtk and children, Preddy, Sai'ah, Beth and Kelly Joe, of Lexington. Mrs. George Pickett and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Noiiman ttansley and baby of Wlnoton- Salem, were Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs. A. D. Robert son and, f«nUly. . Ii4r. and Mi’s. Bill Nlfong and family of Reedy Creek were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr. Jewy Barnes of Route 2, Ad vance, spent the week end with Jiiuiiiio BHrn(.'.s. Ml', and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Saiid,ra and Mrs. Pearl Pack .spent Sunday evening with Mr. and M,rs. Boyd Paak of Fulton. iMrs. M. iP. Bowden. Mrs. J. Marvin Smltli, Mrs. SJieek Bow den of Mocksvllle and Mil's. Gene Vogler fo Advance were dinner gutsts of Mrs. l\*ary Mwrell Monday honoring Mrs. Vogler ftnd Mrs. Morrell on their Wi’tlidftys. Mb', and Mrs. Bill Gobble and Gary, Mr. and MIrs. David Hen drix, and Shli'ley; Mr. and Mi's. Buck Cope, Mr. and Mrs. WUIie Burton and Brenda; and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennetili Gillian of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Bailey of Winston - Salem visited’ Miss Vasto Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and cWldreai spenit Sunday in High Point with Miss Bessie Hendrix. Miss Hendrix returned home recently from the hospital. Mr. aaid Mi’s. Scott StewaJ't and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stewart and family attended e. blrtrday dinn er In honor of Roy Phillips held at Prlendehip Ohurch flunday. Mrs. Rai^Jh Pofits and son, Dan ny, Mi'S. Richard Hendrix ■ and chlldi’en and Mi's. J. K. MIcCul- loh were Sunday evening guests of their mother, Mrs. SalUe Potts. Miss Mlai'th>a Kiser was Sunday dinner guest of Miss Jane Smith, Miss Joetta. Smith was Sunday dinner guest of Misses Dorotihy SAVE 30% ON FUEL . .. By Installing Storm Windows and Doors Triple-Track Storm Windows, $12.95 (Installation Optional) Free Estimates On Your Work . . . No Obligatioin . . . No Down Payment . . . Up To 36 Months To Pay FORK WELDING SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice w v M W A i w y w j v w , A S C N e w s Wheat Acreage Tlie amount of wheat planted on a farm can have a definite elleet on future allotmienits for the farm, according to L. G. Miller, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Coiranlttee. Shown below is the effect underplanting or over planting will have on future al lotments and also llis relationship to price support and peivaltles. 1. BPPECT OP PLAiNTtNG WITHIN YOUR 1961 WHEAT ALLOTMBNNT — If you plant Within your allotment, but not less than 75 per cent of the al lotment, generally your allotmcnit for future years will be Mie same uii'less there is a general allot ment reduction for the whole county. Hhere ore certain excep tions to this rule depending on the amount of wheat planted In prior years on your farm. You may in quire about this for your fai-m at the ASC office. If you are unable to seed as much as 75 per cent of your 1-961 wheat allotment be cause of., adverse weather con ditions you may file an application at tihls office by Dec. 1, 1980, to preserve your future wheat allot ments. Such applioiaition must be approved by the ASC County Gontmltitee. 2. ESPPEOT OP PLAimiNG IN EXCESS OP YOUR 1«61 AL LOTMENT — The 15 acre exenv ptlon will still be in effect for 1961, whloh means that If you have a small allotment you may still harvest up to 15 acres of wheat without paying a penalty •on the wheait grown In exces of the allotment. However, If you har vest wheat in excess of your allot ment whether the allotment Is greater or smaller than 15 acres, generally your allotment will be re duoed in future years. • 3. PRICE SUPPORT —You Will not be eligible for price support on your 1961 crop of wheat if you harvest any \wheat • in excess of ycur allotment. 4. MABJKETTNG QUOTA PEN ALTY — In general, if your aoi'e- age of wheat is more than your farm aUobment, and the harvested acreiage is mlore than 15 acres, the excess wheat will be subject to a marketing quota penalty. If you obtain approval froim the ASC County Comlmlttee under the Peed Wheat Program to grow up to 30 acres of wheat for feed or other use on the farm where grown and you comply with the provisions of that pi'ogram, yot,ir wheat will not be auUJeCt to mar keting quotas. Any person witli a question about his w(he«t allotment or planted acremgo are fttivlsed to contact the ASC OfRce. Renort ACP PraotlBe* The final seeding date for fall ACP pracitioes is Mtonday, Oct. 31. Producers who haive unfilled purchase orders are requested bo get them filled immediately. Al so farmers who have comipleted the ipractice Should remember that a report Is required in the coun ty oflice. Practices not repoi^ted by the closing date will have to be cancelled. and Jane Seaford. Cotton Referendum Announced The Secretany of Agriculture has announced an increased Nat ional acreage allotment of 18.- 458,424 acres for the 1951 cotton crop. According to H. D. God', frey. Administrative Officer for the Agricultural Stabllzatlon and Conserviatlon Staite Committee, Noiith Carolina's share of this National allotment is 508)810 acres, an increase of 7.2 per cent. A marketing quota referendum has also been scheduled for Deo. 13. 1960. Iw connection wiibh this all- imporbant marketing quota I’efer- endum for the^ 1961 crop, GOdfi-ey cautioned farmers to study the issues that they will be voting on in ;ihe oo'tton ma'kelting quota referendum. "To begin with,” he said, “farmers should remember thait the Choice of ovenplantlng the regulai' cotton allotment and in return eceivtag a lower price support rate will not be in effect during 1961 without regard to the outcome of the referendum.” In the referendum, however, gi'owers will be voting Ui favor of marketing quotas with support at between 70 and 90 percent of par ity and penalties for overplant ing: or they will be voting to elim inate marketing quotas, and over- planting penalties and to lower that support rate to 50 per cent of parity. If the quotas are approved in the referendum growers w!ho ex ceed their farm allotment In 1961 will be subject to a penalty of 50 per cent of parity on tl^ farm’s exce^ production. In addition all ■y.*9 NORTH CAROUNA YOU GAIiONS OF GASOLINE TAXES UP 51% IN TEN YEARS HOW DID YOU VOTE? N o m a tter h o w y o u v o te d , t h e s e fa c t s o n g a s o lin e t a x e s a r e Im p o rta n t t o y o u : • In North Carolina, car owners pay $1.10 tax on every 10 gallons of gasoline they buy! • Gasoline taxes across the nation amount to a 50% sales w.v—and that’s five times as high as the tux rate on luxuries like diamonds and mink coats! • Since World War II, there have been three increases in the Federal gasoline tax alone. This brought the Federal tax to 4 cents a gallon, in addition to the State tax of 7 cents a gallon! • In the last ten years gasoline taxes have sky rocketed 5 /% —yet the price of gasoline itself has risen only 5,5% during the same period! • Each year the average motor vehicle owner in this state pays $96 jor f;tisoline taxes alone. That's actually more than the average week’s pay for njost people! HIjBHWAYS AND OASOLINE TAXES Your gasoline retailer, naturally, favors construction of the roads thut the motoring public needs. He believes in fair and reasonable tan- ution for this purpose but feels that taxes on gasoline have now reached unreasonably high levels. He also believes that all special taxes on the motorist should be used only for highway purposes. Yet last year, out of every automobile tax dollar coi> lectcd by the Federal Government from highway users, more than 40 cents went for non-highway pur poses. ir these automotive tax revenues were dedicated for high way purposes, there would be no need for the latest increase in the federal gasoline tax. The Gasoline You Buy Is Taxed Too HIGH! ar«*»nttd In public IntarMt by th« OMBlin* T<w Bducstlen Cpmmittt*. 676 kwxington Av«nu*i N»w Verk S9, N> Vt cotton pMduted ■ 6ft the farm will be ineligible fol: price supiwrt. In answer t garding this in question re* in tihe cot ton allotttifemnt Godfrey stated that therd Is still a con siderable surplus of cotton. How ever, he brought out the fact that the surplus has be«h reduced from 4.4 mllUon baled in\i969 to 3 mill ion bales in IBBO.l FUNERALS Atrs, 9am Caettieri 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Sallle Ann dftftiier, 88, ^vtdow of Sam cantner, were iheld Wednesday morning at the feear Creek Bap tist Dhul'ch. 'fihfe Rev. W. c Sai'kley and (he Rev. Johh Woo ten offlciated. Burial was in the WINSTON-SALBM'S uliurch ccniclery. Mrs. Caittner died. Monday morning at her licmo on Route 1, ModcsviUe. She had been In declining health several years. M i’3. Cartner Avas born in Davie County April 4, 1874 to Nick and Mary Ann OhalTln Wilkinson. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Her hu.'tbnnd died in 1BS3. Bl'ttlep Surviving arc one daughter, M l'S. Jchn Beck of Mocksvllle, 1; two sons, Silfts Cartner of ston-Salem and John A. Carttie of Richmond, Va.: 10 grandchil-; di'cn; eight great grandchildren: nnd one sisHer. Mrs. Crawley Oalfher of Mockisville, Rt. 1. A man isn't a finished speaker until he sits down. Invite W u to o Greot Sioyings Event MERCHANTS 1 THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY October 27-28-29 In DOWNTOWN Winston-Salem, N. C. My flameless E l e c t r i c clothes keeps my finest things fluffy and ,v W <• -V.A-V . - Here ore just o few reoaons that Corolina homemakers prefer Electric Clothes Dryers and soy they are wonderful to own: • “They’re SAFE—flameless electric dryers won’t fade clothes.” e “They’re TIME*and-WORK-SAVERS — no wrestling with tons of wet wash — no weather-worries.” • “They’re CLEAN — flameless electricity does not produce fumes and soot." • “They’re AUTOMATIC — just load, set and forget tliem ’til wash is dry." NO WONDER CAROUNA HOMEMAKERS PREFER FUMELESS CLOTHES DRYERS OVER 38 TO II (bated on actual 1959 delivariei) See the newest models of electric dryers soon — at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power appli ance center. DU PO W ER CO M PAN Y THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19G0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-R15C0RD PAGE THREE V I o c k s A Joint m eeting o f the W SC S or A tlvnnco nnd M r.cks W ork of P inyci' nnd S elf D enial w as lirld liei’e Eiindny evening ■rtltih Mvs. P iptclier A ndrew s as li-.ider, J.in B ailey rctin n rd licm n S n l- in d n y aflei- fi])rnclini’ fo il' nvonllis w ith luT grandpai'onts, M r. nnd M s. C. O. Bnlloy, o f Fork. Teresa Myers .spent la.'il week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bcauchamip of Rod- l.uid. MVs. a. F. BeauDhanup and Mrs. Peto Car er spenit Sunday after noon with a. F. Beauchnnvp at the VA Hofjplplal, Salisbury. Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Myers, a 'lon, Tony Keith, Oct. 19, at Baptist Hospital. Born ito Mr. nnd Mr.5. Rennie Burton, a son, Dough.s Brent, Oct. 17 at Biaiptlsj^ Ba.'spital, Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, Va., spent lasit Monday nigibt wUh Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Jones M'iiis Clnudie and Ethol Jones. Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mi's. Paul Jones spent Sunday after noon with E. M. Jones, who is ill at 'his heme in Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogler and ^^Idren and Mrs. Alpha Vogler ^ ^ n t Sunday at HnngJng Rock. F o r k Airman First Class George Fos ter and MJl^3. Fo.'ster of Savannah, Ga., spen'i tihe week end here with her nicither, Mrs. Walter Stanoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hager of Cool Sprlnffs were visitors with the Z. V. Johnsons last week. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrie Greene of Pork nnd 'Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Charlotte spent from Friday unbll Wednes day in Washington. D. C. MIrs. Peter Hairston lias re turned home after spending sev eral weeks in Ann Harbor, Midi., W'i h her son. Nelson Hairston, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of. ; C lem m ons w ere Sunday guests of llipir daufrhter. M rs. W iley Potts, and M r. Poli)s. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. V. Franklin of Danville, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cor.T Kimmor Sunday nfternonn. I Mr. and Mrs. James Jchnjon I and .'■■on of Hickory and Mr. and ^Mr.s. Joe Jdhn.son of Stpt3.s'vllle ' ,;'i)pnt Sanidny with Mr. and Mr.?. Vnnce John.scn. Li'.Ue Sheila Spry, daughter of Mr. nnd M'l’s. Colon Spry, was a patient ni Davlo Counity Hospital scveinl days last week. Brenda. Linda 'and Alvin Potts attended the birWhday party of Sherri and Terri Pctts, twin dnughlers of Mr. and Mi‘s. Ava lon Petits, of Route 1, Advance, Saturday ■afternoon. M'r. and Mrs. James Rutledge and son, Jimmie, of Courtney, were guei-its of relaitlves here Sunday. Mire. J. M. Llvengood spent last Wfek wlbh her daughter, Miss Nell Llvengood, in Atlanta, Gn. Want Ads Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES A large number attended the singing at Bailleys Cha.pel on Sunday night. Everyone had a .ioycus time. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes on Sunday were Mr. anjd Mrs. Bill Bnrnhardt and children. Mrs. Gail Veaoh and Miss Evonne Williams shopped in Win ston-Salem on ewturday. Mis. Bill Younlts, . Mils. Tom Barnes and girls took dinner on Sunday with Mrs. lula Isgett of Lewisville. Mr. and Mi's. Fred Miyers, Miar- vin Miyers, visi'ed SherulU Miyers ■and Donald Myers who are in the hospital. Visitors of Mr. and Mii3. Gene Veac'h were his moither, Mrs. Ruth Veacih, also his brother. Mrs. Lillie Myers, Mrs. Elgin TOilliams visi/ted 'Mir. and Mrs. Lester Beauchaimip on Sunday George Orrell and Ernest B&au- chamip were visitln® the Beau champs also. Visltln'g Mir. and Mrs. Elgin Wil liams were two of his brothea-s. CLASSIFiei) AD RATES tip to 2S w ord*..............«Se Each Word over 2K, 2o extra OASt! WITH ORDER . . . have no bookkecpbir on ihese small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and charRed to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 HOUSEWIVES . . . Don't Walt too late to start earning Christ mas money. Act quickly. S art selling Avon cosmf.tics. Write Lillie M. Fayne. Manager, Box 1187, Neath Wllkcsboix). GlVe divpctions. 10 27 Un FOR SALE: General Motors automatic washer, 7 months old, used only 2 mon'ths. Cost $298: will sell 'for $100. See or call Vera Overcash, 1200 Spring s;., tele- phons M!E 4-2007. 10 27 2tn FOR SALE; 3 H.P. Tiller. Has been used one-half hour as dein- onstraitor. $100. Jack Sanford, Miocksvllle. 10 27 Un WANTED; Two ladies to reijjre- senit Nor.h Cairallna Hospitaliza tion Insurance Co. Will train for Davie County and Mocks- villo. Write for intei-view In hanne. to N. C. Hospital Inc. Co., Box 35, Mcoresvllle. N. C. 10 2. Hp FOR SALE; Dining room tflblc. Conbact M:'s. E. H. Cloiitz, tele phone m e 4-20A1. 10 27 Itp FOB RENT: Four room house with bath and hot water, plumb ing for aU'tcnTatic washer. See or call A. D. Richlc, Mocksvllle. 10 27 Itp FOR SALE; Crosley Sheldavor 7- Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Also May tag wringer tyipe w'ashing ma chine with square tub. Sec W. D. Jordan, Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, Cana Read. 10 20 2tp SALESMAN WAiNTBD . . . .BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawlelgh Products. Good nearby locality open. Wri;e today. Rawlelgh’s Dept. NOJ-301-5, Richmondi Va. 10 6 4tp HOUSE FOR RiENT: 365 Wiltes- bcro St. Seven rooms. Automiatic furnace heat. Ask at Horn Oil Company. 10 20 tfn FOR SALE: Clarence Grant homo. Cherry Street. 3 bedrooms, brick-, redecorated and centi"al heat< Open ■‘ 2 Ito 5 p.m. Saturday or call PArk 5-7580, Winston-Salem. 10 27 Itp FOP. RENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor, Also 2 or 3 room apartments fm-nislied. Mrs. E, H. Frost. Phone MiE 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 C tfn PLANTS FOR SALE . . . GROW YOUR CJWN FRtrtT — Free on request — our New Fall Price List offering Virgiinla's Largest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape P la n t Ma't'ertal. Salespeople Wanted. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes boro, Va. 10 6 4tn They were Gsorge Williams and family; also Nathan Williams and family. Ml'S. Odell Minor and Miss El sie Minor of Winston - Salem vis ited Mrs. Lillie Myers and Henry Minor recently. Thomas Barnes and Bill Younts traveled to the eastern part of the state on Sunday. Mr. and MVs. Taiylor Howard and Joyce Ann visited Mrs. Green Barnes on Saturday afternoon. NOWIOR’eU^TOTAUY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! Rampside^roll your toads In and out. Nothing toitl 1 Corvan-slde loading height Is only 14'from the ground! REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95's-THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! Here are high-capacity haulers that offer the most accessible load space you ever saw. Think of up to 1,900 pounds of whatever you haul riding on a highly maneuverable 9S-lnch wheelbase. This design's a beauty. Features 4-wheel Independent suspension, Integral body-frame build, thrifty air-cooled rear engine—all kinds of fresh new Ideas about truck efficiency and economy. TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS-WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! You actually feej the advantages of Independent front suspension In the almost total absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight. The driver rides easy, the load's better protected, tires take less abuse, the whole truck Is subjected to far less damaging road shock and vibration. Efficiency goes up. I 9 Profits follow. Look over the whole line— both types of Chevy trucks.' wide cholci ol pickups includes su Fleelsides I You've never teen i heivvnvelglit hindle so eisUyl SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER’SI M ANUFACTURER’S (.ICENSE NO. MO * Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4*2X45 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. FOR KENT; Otlie 3 room apaa-t- niient, one 4 i-oom 0ipaiul)ment,,aa>id office space on Hr^ floor. Heait, lights amd waiter fumd^ed. Hom-Hai’ddng Bulldlhig, Mocks ville. Por furiilier infomnaition call ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn FOR SAIjE: 1959 Ca'dUlac mobile home, 50 X 10. Two bedroom trail er. Hobei't Carter, Advance Rt. 1, Mocks Church comimunity. 9 29 4tp ^ANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from, "trade for furniture, cars, lots, etc We specialize In quality mo- tiile homes aoU service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-214fi- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Nonth Carolina—^^Davie County Having quallfle'd a's Administrator of t*e esita;te of Clarence S. Grant,, dfceiased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a'll per sons 'having, 'Claims against said e.'.'tate to ipresent Bhem to the un dersigned on or before tihe 2TJh day of Oatoiber, 1691, or tihis no tice will be pleaded in har of tJieir recoveiy. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. 10 27 6tm This the 24th day of October. 1980. JOHN ORlAHIAiM WI'LLTARD, Adminis-tKa'or o-f 'the estate of Clarence S. Granit, deceased. TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a gentle lift wi'jth this well balanc ed formula. Help rid kidneys of uric waste that may cause gett ing up nights, soanty passage, burning, backache, leg pains. Take surprising BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any di'ug store. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Cotmiany. For Fine UPHOLSTERY and NEW FUBNITUBE See Murray Upholstery Shop 10 Miles North on 6.01 We excell In workmanship -GLASS- Glass For: • Windows • Storm Windows • Steel Sash • .Table Tops • Shelves • Picture Frames • AUTOMOTIVE GLASS — Cut and Installed — — Curved Windshields —Door Glass —Plate and Sheet Glass HORN OIL CO. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE North Caiollna Davie County WHlSJRBAS th e underisgned, acting as Ti-ustee, in a certain deW of ti'ust, executed by Howtii'd a. .lames and wife, Leila Wt. Jailics to litoo K. Click, ’Ifi'Ustse, and rocoi'ded in SoOlt 5.1 page 367. in the ofllce cf the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. foreclosed nnd offered for sale tihc land herelnafber described: and whorcna, within tiie time allowed by law an advanced bid was flllsd wlbh the Clerk of t;he Su perior Court and an order i-ssued directlnR tlie Trustee to resell s^d land upon an opening bid of $3800. NOW, THEREFORE, under and bv virtue of said oi-der of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Di'.vle County, and the power of •sale con allied in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wMll offer for sale upon said open- iiig bid at public auction to the liitrhest bidder for oa,>?h ait the door of the County Counthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, Davie County, at twelve o’clock noon, on the 29,i'.h d!ay of October, i960, the following descrlbM property locat ed in fiarmlngton Township, Davie County, North Carolina. BtEGiINiNINO at a stake on West side of Farmington - Huntsville Rood, new corner and inui'n- in« S. 87 degs. W. 7.97 chs. to an iron s'alke in a swampy place, new corner; thence N. 8 deg^. B. 1.60 chs. to. an iron stake in M. B. Brock H«lrs line; thence N. 86 degs. E. 8.15 ohs. with snid heirs line to an iron sijaike on the Fai-m- ington - Huntsville Road; thence wi h said road S. to thg beginning, containing 1.41 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. January 8, 1955. For reference see deed of trust i-ecord- ed to Book 53, page 357. This 13tih day of October, 1960. MiAE K. CLICK, Trustee MABTEIN Sc MAIBTIN. Attorneys By: George Martin 10 20 2t EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ga-over Cleveland Griffln, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali per- .sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of October, 1961, or this no tice will be pleaded in bai- of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esta'e will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. 10 6 6tn This the 5th day of October. 1060. EDNA M. GRIFFIN, Executor of the estate of Grover Cleveland Griffln deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R. H. Weaver, deceas ed, late of Davie Opuni^y, this is to notify all persons having clBlms against said estate to pre- sent them to the undersigned on or 'before the 29th day of Sep- tomiber, 1961. or this notice will be plea'ded in bar of their r^ov-. ery. All persons In'debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underisgend. This the 27fch day of September, 1960. 9 29 6tn INEZ NAYLOR WEAVER, Executrix of R. H. Weaver, deceased. Ui3« Att Enterprtsa Want Ad EXECtTTOn’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Executor of, the estate of W. M. Crotts, de-' ceosed. late of Davie County, this is to notify nil persons having clnlms against, said est.atc to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 22nid day of Sep tember. 1961, or thi.i notice will be pleaded in bar of iheti' recov ery. All per.wns indebted to said eatati! will ploase make Immed'^ late payment to the undersigned. ThLs the 8th day of September, 1.060. 10 13 6t HENRY L. CROTTS, 643 W. 8th S;., Winston - Salem. N. C.. Executor of the estate of W. M. Crotis,, deceased.’ NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tile ixiwer of sa'le contained in th.at certain, deed of trust execut ed on the 5th day of May. 1959, by .7AMES W. LANE and wife. JANE A. LANE, to LESTER P. MARTIN. JR.. Trustee for Dui- ham Bank nnd Trust Oonnpany. nnd iTcovd^d in Book 52. pagj 283. in the oince of the Register of Deeds for Dane Ccunty. North C.irolina, default having been made in the payment of the in- dfbtedne.'s secured thereby, the undersigned Ti-uatee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Cour'thouse dcor in Mocks\’ille, Da'Vie County, North Carolina, on Saturda.y, 5th day of November. 1960, at twelve o'clock, noon, tlie following described tract of land: Bsing Lots Nos. 91. 92, 93, 94 and 100 fee‘ cf the Southeastern por tion o f. Lot No. 242 of the sub division of She Jacob EJatcn lands as mapped and platted by N. R. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 MOSQUITOES AMAB O-DO-IT T ER M IT B C D N TK d l. 7S% ChluiilAn* «li»o MlIU tfat UcH». bos elder bug*. Hr* «nU. roache». watvr bug*, man* othar household * lawn lfia#rta »a alnnta MARTIN BROS. MocksviUe, N. C. 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, Nt C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1892 LOVELIER NAILS IN ONLY 7 DAYS! Imoglnel — ' lovelier hands and finger* nalii — or your monoy backi The tecret h in PfoTelNoll . . . a hlgh-potency “ prototn" loflen JClenlKlcolly te-fed ono proved' by beauty talont le end brittle, iollHlng noilf ond banUh hongralU forever. ProTelNnit put* protein where you neeH U no ! . . . at your flngert'p»l Purse Size Tubes ___ $1.00* ‘ Pius Federal Excise Tax HALL DRUG COMPANY MocksviUe, N. C. ISEMHOUR QOALITY Plnfc Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs* Reds. Ask your arohlteot and contractor. ISENHOUR I I I I America’s Oldest Name in Investment Baioking— KstalbUshed 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As brokers we welcome the opportunity to execute youi‘ N. Y. Stock Exchange order and oi-ders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Our private wire system to BaUlmore and New York enables us to give you prompt and efficient service at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchajige, American Exchange (Asso.), PhUadelpWa-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds BW».. Winston-Salem.Ph. PArk 4.2486 NEW yOBK BALTmORB WASHINGTON Stocks — Bonds — Oovetiunents — Mlunjclpals — liocal Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks Kinney, Oivdl Emtln'eer, June, 1945, which said plat recorded in Plat Book No. 30, page 120, Regilster of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Oqrolina. to which reference is lieretoy made ft)r a more l>art)lchilav descniptlon and dis* scribed as follows: BEOIN’NiNa ait an Iron stoko, Soutl’jeastQln corner of Lot No. 91, and Eastern edge of Hlgih- way No. 91 and Ea.ttern edge of Hlghwtts No. 801: thence Wi h the Southei'tt Hne of Lot l^o. 91, and Lot Mo. 242, Noi'th .lia degs. 16 East 303 feet to an imn pin at new corner: thence North 31 degs. 54 West I'OO feet to an imn pin, new corner in Northern line of Lot No. 242: theiice South 58 degs. oe Wes'. 300.8 feet to an Iron pin iHi, the Eastern edge of High- TERM ITES ____^ ^ ARAB ir>l)0-IT CONTROL .Sa*. *100 or mor.. Bkto to u>«. No yeur UtnKr Yard. ThoDtUidt uM (t. MARTIN BROS. ni^ksville, N. G. way No. 001; thcnce tvith the Eaetem edge of Kishwiay No. COl, south 31 degs. 54 East) lt>0 feet .to the POINT AND PliAOE OP BEaiNNlNO, The W«hest bidder will be re quired bo deposit in cash at bUe sale, all amount equal to t<>tt per cent of the amount of his 1]la. Up to otic Uiousand dollars plus hve per cent of the e.<cess of his old over one thou.iand dollars. Tliw 3rd day of October, lUSt)'. LESTER P. MAftTlN, Jr. Trustee10-13*4tn WEAR DENTURES? Don't Get Sore use LYONSALL.DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Thli dinllU't dlitmty holdt loin iMth tight, pnvtnliHri tomi, iwutini thi btloth and givti nmfort wllhont tloMouiIng m»i|f pewdtit «r ptitK.________ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE SERVICE IS OUR BUSIHESS! TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —Lubrication —Greasing —l-une-tJp Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Front end Alignmeht “ Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wiikesboro St ^ ' Phone ME 4-2485 ^sftsasfsf NOTICE OF SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Samuel Koontz, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 9 TH Beginning at 10 a.m. at the home plac6, the following articles of personal property: HOUSEHOLD 4 Antique Wooden Beds & assorted quilts 1 Antique Dresser 1 Antique Wash Stand and pitcher and bowl 1 Small Antique Walnut Table 1 Antique Flour Chest 1 Ten-Place Anitque Walnut Dining Room Table 1 Antique Dining Boom Safe 1 Antique Wooden Chum a Antique Spinning Wheels Assorted Antique Cooi^ing Ware Assorted Antique Dishes One AnUqiie Cradle — Assorted Chairs Refrigerator — Stove Other household articles too numerous to mention. ” FARM MACHINERY 1 International “H” Rubber Tired Tractor 1 Sixteen Disc Heavy Bog Harrow 1 Baler — 1 Gasoline Motor and Two Wood Saws One Mowing Machine — One Wagon Assorted hand tools & plows too numerous to mention Several tons of flag stone and granite blocks LIVESTOCK One Work Mule — One White Face Heifer One Guernsey Heifer — One Guernsey Bull One Guernsey Milk Cow Five Stands of Bees and Equipment DAVID KOONTZ, EXECUTOR MARTIN & MARTIN and PETER W. HARSTON, Attorneys j m m m m m m s m m m m m e f PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, I960. © 12 M O N TH S m the P LA N N IN G . . . 3 7 Y E A R S in the K N O W H O W B . C . MOORE & SONS, INC STA R TS T H U R SD A Y , O Q . 2 7 CONT/NUES THROUGH SATUDDAY, NOV. 12 1 5 D A Y S o f th e K IN D o f V A L U E -G IV IN G E V E N H a r d - T o - P le a s e A n n ie Is E X C I T E D A B O U T ! Closed Wednesday Afternoon . . . Annie's primping Large and Roomy TRAIN CASE 26-inch PULLMAN 21-inch OVERNIGHT 3 PIECES PERFECT PREMIUM QUALITY . . . VALUES TO ?8,95 c a r n iv a l ; o f v a l u e s ! Chenille SP R EA D S HERE’S WHAT THE MAN SAIDt ensational V alue in "The assortment consists of multi-colors, sculptured motifs, heirlooms, blazer stripes, wedding rings, plaids, Greecian motifs on tailored textured cloth, etc. Thpse are all First Quality, with photo, and are Values DECORATOR COLORS a d v e r t is e d a t $22.95 15 DAYS ONLY rin m m ssA iN " \s VINYL COVERING-WASHABLE-* 5KUFF RESISTANT • EASY TOUCH LOCKS \ • MATCHED MOLDED PLASTIC HANDI!§ • DUST-PROOF CLOSURES • DOUBLE STITCHED BINDINGS • FULLY LINED WITH IRIDESCENT DOBBY RAYON !• LUGGAGE "NESTS" FOR EASY I STORAGE WHEN NOT IN USE_____i CHOICE of BLUE or CHARCOAL Will be slockecj regularly at Moore’s at $19.95 — i cloth, etc. ^ ^ ‘ , poly-bagged M jm. ‘ i .... #>55 FULLS and TWINS Annie says: they're perfect for GIFTING! VALUES TO $5.00 OF THESE ONE STORE SOLD OVER 1,000 IN ONE WEEK! Replenished Slocks ' CH EN ILLE S P R E A D S *2 . 9 9 COMPARE These in Your Finer Shops at $1.35! Excitingly New M IC R O - M A G I C S E A M L E S S N Y L O N S PERFECT QUALITY Late Fall and ' Holiday Shades PERFECT QUAUTV FULL. - FASHIONED DRESS SHEER NYLONS 2 PAIRS ^*1 BOX OF 3 PAIRS W A T C H O U T N E X T W E E K • f t there's more to come! C. MOORE & SONS, INC MocksvUle, N. C. © © © (§) © © © ®I®T®T®T®I®T®m@T®MI