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11-NovemberDAVIB COUNTY Volume Lm All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 *A11 The County News For Everybody* Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .23”. For mouth, 3.06” • No. 32 Man Killed Here Siinitay Night When Car Crashes Into Building James Warren Deadmon Dies Monday of Injuries James Warren Deadmon, 38, of North Mlain Street, MocksvUle, died at 9 a.m. Atonday morning at the Davie County Hospital from Injmies received In an automo. bile wreck Sunday night. Mr. Deadmon was critically In jured w(hen th« 195^ -Nlash Bamb- l^mke was driving crashed into tiW ilde of Daniel Furniture and Electric Oomipany after sidcswip- ing a car and hitting a parked tnick. The driver was jnished to the Daivle County Hospital suf fering witili a broken neck, both arms broken, right leg broken and ches't cnished. The accident oc curred around 10:45 p.m. Sun, day ^ h t . M'r. Deadmon was heading in the direction of Mocksvnie on Hlgihway 601. Just as he was crossln'g th^ oveilhead bridge, his car veer^ into tihe left lane slde- swlplng a 1956 Ford, heading Souith, blng operated by John Wfiyne Greeni 1'8, of Mooksville, ..Rt. Afiter sldeswipinig the car, the Deadmon car tbavelled 603 feet, veering off into a parking lot beside lih© Daniel Pumltui-e and Electric Company, and hitt ing B 1986 model tnuck knocking it 20 feet into the bulMlrig and then ran head-one into the side of We brick building, knocking out a large hole. , BoUh the Nai^ Rambler and the 1056 truick .were demolished, .^n esltlmiated $400 to $500 damage W'i't done to the 1986 Ford. >I'3tiksvIlle Policeman A. L. , Risers inveatigated the accident. Funeral era! servdbes for Mr. Dead- mTO. were held Wednesday after noon at the Mocikisvllle Chui-oh of Ohrist. nhc Rerv. W, G. Gantt and the _Rev. Harold Simmons ofUc- iat^. Burial was in the Jeridio Church of Chi-ist cemetery. He was born June 26, 1922, in Davie OounV to Elijah and Ma- 15 mle Bverljart Deadmon. He had becni emiployed by R. J. Reyonlds Tobacco Co, for eight years. Mr. Deadmon served four years in the Navy and fom- years in M'.-.rine Corps. Jn 1949 he was married to Miss Nancy Melton, wlho sui’vives. Also surviving are his mother; a daufflter, Pa)trlcla Deadmon: t\V3 sons, Peri-y and Michael Deadmon; a sister, Mrs.- Adam Lagle of Miocksvile, Route 3; two ibrctlhers, Ben Deadmon of Alaska ond Baxter Deadmon of Cliar- lotte. Ilalloweeji Carnival Nets $1,403.19 The Mocksville School Hallo ween Carnival, sponsored by ttie PTA and held on Saturday night, Oct. 29, had a gross intake of $1,- 446.83, expenses of $43.64, leaving i^ e t of $1,403.19. j^Biis* flgm'e shows a gain over year’s receipts when the total net income from the Carnival was $1,396.52. A portion of tills money, $850 to be specific, has already been ap propriated by a vote of the PTA membership to pay off the bal. ance due on a steam table that was Installed last year in the Primary Building lunndiroom and has been in use. The remainder of the money will be used for other school improvements. A breakdown of the money col- IfCted by the various carnival ac tivities is as follows: cake sale, $223.34: chicken pie supper. 449.20: hot dogs and cold drinks, $184.13: bingo, $176.95: pemiy pitch. $15.62: ring toss. $37.06: basketball throw, $13.25: counti-y store. $110.50: dart Unwlng. $14.85: basobal throw, $18.8: fish, ing boo h. $56.78: and, movie sliowji on Tliursday afternoon in the auditarium of tlje school, $156.70. Of U»e $43.64 expenses, $10.10 was for rental of the movie film; $l).50 candy for prizes: and $25.04 for prizes for Uu- fishing booth. .The finance coniinittee of the PTA conujosi'd of fc'd Sliort and Marih, eo-charmen, and Mr. P Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and rs. James Bogcr and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tcinlinson has express, cd appreriaiion to those attend ing and con'ribmlng to the Hal, l^/wcen Carnival. Election Results As has been the custom in the past, the results of the vot ing will be tabulated in the oflUce of the Enterprise^Reeord next Tuesday night. Plans are being ih'ade to in stall a loud speaker system whereby the results can be an nounced as they are turned in to the board of elections at thjs office. Citizens are requested not to telephone the Enterprise oflioe Tuesday night for results as this' will tie up the telephone line and prevent the calling- In of said results from the various precincts. Schedule Given For H. p. Club Meetings Tile Balttoore - Bixby Home Demonatration Club will meet with Mrs. 'Paul Cornatzer on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. Mi-s. Cornatzer will be in chaa-ge of the demonstration. Smith Grove Olub will meet with Mrs. Eugene Foster on Tues day, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Poster will be In dharge of the demonstration. A suiiplus sale will be held. Ballley^s Ohapel will meet with Mrs. S. B. Sidden on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Sidden will be in charge of the demon, stratlon. Kaipipa Chib will meet in the Community Biilldlng on Thurs day, Nov.'lO,'ait‘2 p.tn. Ml'S. Les ter Walker will be in charge of the'demonsti'ation. Hostesses are Mrs. Lester Walker and Miss Mai-garet Dajwalt. The Home Demionstration Clubs will spon sor an exhibit of hand made Chrisibmas gifts and decorations on Friday, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m. ■to 9 p.m. Hostess olulbs ai’e Cana, CuarksvlUe and Pino - Paiming- ton. Junior L. Vestal On USS Shangri-La Junior L. Vestal, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vestal of Rou e 5, Mocksville, returned Oot. 24 to the Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Fla., with Light Photo graphic Squadron 62 aboard the attack aircraft carrier U. S. S. Shangri-La. The gquadi-on is completing the slx,week NATO exercise “Sword Thrust." KEVn^AL TO BEGIN Revival sei-vices will begin on Friday, Nov. 4 at Clarksville Pen tecostal Holiness Church, on Lib erty Church Road, and will con tinue blirough Nov. 13. The Rev. James Williams will be the evan. gellst. Special singing will be eacli evening. The pastor, Thelma Smith, .extends you a wclcome. THE CRASH OF A NASH . . . last Sunday nlg.ht into the side of the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company building in South Mocksvlle resulted In the death of the driver, James Warren Deadmon of Mocksville. The above picture shows the car, almost broken into by the im pact, in the position it slopped after hitting the wail. A large hole was knocked though the wall, all the way into the store. The entire brick wall on that side was knocked in about two inches. UNICEF Drive Nets $132.50 Locally The House to House canvass last Wednesday night by members of the Intermediate .and Senior Metihodist Y ou th FeUojvshiip groups of First Methodist Ohuroh netted $130.60 for UiNlCEF. £>ach penny collected means 5 glasses of mdlk for a needy child ovei’seas, or the BCG vaccine to ppoteot hlin from tuberculosis. A nickel’s woiibh of UNICEF peni- ciHln will cure a child of yaws, a criippllng tropical disease. UiNICEP Is not a give away program. '■ Governments that re quest its aid spend an average of more than $2£0 for each $1.00 received in UNIOBP supplies. Mi-s. Shorty York and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr., counseloi-s for the Intermediates, and Worbh Hen dricks counselor for the Seniors, have expressed apDreclation to the community for their cooperation - — ' Gifts, Decorations To Be Exhibited The public Is invited to an exliiblt of hand made Christmas gifts and decorations to be held in the County Office Building in Mocksville on Friday, Nov. 11. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The exhibit planned and pre. pared by the Home Economist of Duke Power Co. is sioonsored by Home Demonstration Clubs in the coun'y. Hostess olubs jire Cana, Clarks ville and Plno-Farmington. FOOD TO BE SOLD The Ladles Aid Society of Chestnut Grove Methodist Chui'ch will have a booth at Wm. R. Da vie School on election day, Nov. 8. to sell sandwiches, drinks, pies and cakes. Proceeds will go to building fund. ‘WIUILU-E PROTECTOR Or THE VEAR’ . . . Walter C. Phipps Ik shown above with (he bronte plaque presented him for hU work on behalf of the cause of conser^’ation. Mr. Ptilpps was named (o this honor by the North Carolina H’ildlife Federation at iho oreanization's annual convention held recently at Sparta. In addition to being an ouUtanding wildlife protector. Mr. Phipps is active iu bringing, the conser>'ation story to youth groups such as Doy tietfuts and 4>ll Clubs. He was emplwed as the Davie rounty Wildlife Protector In 1954 and in 1958 and 18S8 was selected to attend the Wildlife Protector’s |n>ser>ire Training School, lie is a member of the Southeastern Association of Game and Fisb rommissioners and is a roeniber of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers' Asso- I'iation. He is active in local Scout troops and Clubs and I u mewlt^r of (be Davie CH>uuty M'UdUfe Club. O.E.S. Chapter Selling ‘Ciaxton’ Fruit Cakes Mtooksvllle Chapter 173 Order of the Eastern Star, Is now having its annual sale of Claxton fi-ult cake. If you have not been con tacts see Mrs. Ella Holthouser or any OlE.S. memlber. This sale will continue for some time. A nest egg is no good unless it’s setting under opportunity. Cooleemee Woman Reappointed Notary Mrs. Minnie Allen of Cooleemee has been reappointed Notai-y Pub lic by Govemer Luther Hodges. This apipolnbment was for a two year tei-m. She took her oath of office on Monday, Oot. 31. This wil make Ifl years she has served as a Notai-y Public in Da vie County. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE TIM DA>1S — Guard — Davie And North Rowan Teams JERRY SHORE — Defensive Back — Battle To A 7 - 7 Deadlock Rebels Play Friday At West Rowan Stadium 'ICie Davie Count.y High School Rebels play West Rowan Consoli dated High S:rool on Friday night at ths West Rowan stadium. LafC Friday night the Rebels and North Rowan battled to a 7 to 7 tie at Spencer. North Rowan scored in the second quarter and made good on the ex:ra point to take a 7 to 0 lead at halftlme. Davie roared back in the third quarter to knot the count on a five yard run by Nelson Jones and a placement by Bob Thies. In the stati-'tlcs, the Rebols were out in front ?11 the way. Da vie had 11 first downs to 6 for North Rowan, Tliey rolled up 220 yards i-ushing while holding North Rowan to 48. Nor h Rowan coni'Pletcd 5 for 8 passes for 40 yards. The Rebels failed to com plete in two attempts, having one intercepted. D.ivie punted twice for an average of 35 yards per kiek. Nortii Rowan kicked seven times for an average of 25 yards. Davie lost tlie ball five times on fumbles; North Rowan three. And the Rebels were penalized a total of 35 yai’ds. while North Rowan did not suffer any loss via the pcnaVy route. Followjiig tlie West Rowan tame Friday night, Davie will close out the season on Nov. 11 against East Rcwan at Rich Park. Nelson Jones again led the of. fi'nsive attack for the Rebels last Friday niglit racking up a person. al t:tal of 144 yards t'usliing. ,1^ V ' ^ BILL EVANS — End — District Lodge Meeting To Be Held November 5 On Saturday, Nov. 5. the 46th Mr.sonic District will hold a Dis. jtrict meeting in the MocksviUe i Lodge, Tile meeting will begin at !4 p.m, j Dinner will be served at 6:30 Ur.d he evening meetiiiig will be at 7:30. Harvey W. Smith, Graiid Mas^ ter of Masons of North Carolina I will sive the adcUess, D a v i e C o u r t ’The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Samford. Jr.. presided, Atty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Bill N. Rogers. Improper lights, $25 including cost, Ezra Lee Cain, murder. Probable cause found cl second degree mm*- der. Placed under a $5,000 bond and bound over to Supej'lor Court. Roy Ballard, escBipe, continued'. Nathan John White, speeding 55 mph in truck, $25 including cos', Cecil Austin, assault, nol pros wKh leave. Prosecuting witness taxed with cost. William Elliott Samples, speed ing 55 mph in truck, $25 including cost. Roy P, Ballard, larceny of auto, mobile, continued. Rossle Lee Harris, failure to give signal, not guilty. Tliomas Carlton Stoner, falliu’e ‘0 give advance warning, contin. ued, Carl H. Myers, operathi^ car intoxicated. $100 and cosit. James Allison, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed. J. C. “Dick” Lanier. pubUc drunkenness, continued. Wade Denny Heilard, opei’ating oar intoxicated, $100 and cost. John Wayne Mayhew, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Barbara Faye Call, failure to yield right of way. continued. Vewie Jenkln's Ow'ings, fallm-e to yield right of way. $10 and cost. IHoward Julian Steele, driving too fasit for safety, $25 including co^. Frances McDonald Young, im proper muffler, $25 including cost, Douglas WaiTen Howie, caiTy- ing concealed weapon. Six months suspend^ on payment Of $100 and cost. . Douglas Wai-ren Howie, public drunkenness, 30 days suspended on payment’ of $10 and cost. Rotary Hears About Industrial Relations The relationship between man, agement and personnel was dis cussed for members of the Rotai-y Club, Tuesday by the head of an industrial management firm of Greensboro. Pat Comer, who specializes in industrial relations, discussed sev eral phases by which an employ er could test his industrial rela. tlons program. Some of tlie ques tions posed by Mr. Comer includ ed: —Are you able to rcci'uit the type of personnel to do the best job for you? —Are ycu hiring sufficient num. bcr of persons for potcn'tial growtli and leaderEhip of your company? —Does your hiring procedure eliminate most niisflts? —Do you have a soimd pro, gram for getting new personnel started on the right, foot? —Can you recognize liigh po- ten ifll employees? —^Do you check on progress of employees? —Do employees have someone other than supei-vlsors to talk to about problems? ■—Are your employees loyal? If not, why? —Is the morale of .the super visors hlgli? —Are you training employees for future possibilities? Mr. Comer is a former psychol ogy teacher at the University of Alabama and now heads an in, dustrial relations firm In Gi-eens- boro. He was In'roduced by Ar thur Upihaw who had charge of the progi-am. Prfsidunt George Rowland pre sided. Special guests included Bill Hardin, Gene Junker and Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Miss Irene Brown and Bob Smith of Yad. kinviile; Miss Florence Mackle of Mocksville: Oan-oll Arndt of Mocksville: Sam Short, Jr,, of Mocksville: Bill Lambert of Greensboro: and P. C. Grubbs as student guest. Kiddies’ Show The local .tioose Lodge is sponsoring a kiddies' toy show al the Princess Theatre on Sat, urday morning. Nov. 5, at ’ 10 a.m. The show will consist of comedies and cartoons. .idmission will be by any new ur used toy. These toys will be dislrihuted by the Moose Ix>dge l«i ueedy cbildrm at CbrUtaia*. Local Voters To Participate In General Election Tuesday Knox Johnstone Accepts Appointment KNOX JOHNSTONE Knox Johnstone of Mocksville has accepted an appolmment as a member of the *'N. C. Senior Citizens Committee for the Demo cratic Tickeit” it is announced by Rep.. John W. Umstead of Chapel Hill. In accepting the appointment Johnstone pointed out that pres idential candidate John F. Ken nedy has stated: “The aiged of tills nation deserve to spend their re tirement years with proper recog nition and respect for the con, '.rlbuitions tney have niade to the Amei'lcan economy. They should have an income adequate to per. mit theni to continue their im portant contributions to Ameri can life and a program of medioal insurance through the social se curity system for dignified health care.” Umstead pointed out that "the Republican a'dministration has not met the challenge for the growing number of sienior citi zens. The Democratic candlda'es under the dynamic leadei«hip of Senator John F. Kennedy and Terry Sanford are pledged to this program.” Membei-s of the state and local oganlzations will hold informal meetings with senior citizens in .each community to distribute lit erature anl to discuss the pro, gram. Johnny Ward Attends Conference Johnny '\¥a;i<d„ of Mooksyille, Rt. 4, now attending High Point College, was among the group of students to attend a state . wide conference sponsored by the Meth odist Student Movement of North Carolina on problems relating to a bet cr study of racial under standing. Representatives from 16 coll, eges and miiversities attended. Each school had approximately 4 or 5 representatives. The confer, ence was held in Winston-Salem Oct. 28 through Oct. 30. No Court ■ Bccausc of the election, there will be no County Criminal Court next Tuesday. The next session of County Court will be held Tuesday, Nov. la. National, State and Local Tickets Are To Be Voted Votei-s of this county will Join the res!^ of the nation next Tues day in going to the pdlls and voting in the 1960 General Elec- ' tlon. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 pjn. Local voters will be' given three ballots. The Presidential Ballot will cari-y only Hhe names of the nom inees for the office of President and Vice President of .the Unl'ed States. Voters will check the ch-cle In favor of John Kennedy and llyndon B. Johnson on the Democratic side, or Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge on the Republican side. , On the State Ballot the voters will choose between the’ following: Governor: Teri'y Sanford (D) or Robert L. Gavin (R). Lt. Governor; H. Cloyd Pliil. pott (D), or S. Clyde Elgg^rs (R). Secreitai'y of State: Thad Euro (D), or David L. Morton (R). State Auditor: Heniy L. Bridg es (D) or Dallias M. Reese (R>. State Treasurer: Edwin Gill (D or Fred R. Keith (R). Supt. of Pifblio nMtruotloii:. Charles F. Carroll (D), or Msty Jo Zadhai-y (R). . Aittomey General: ’Thomas Wade Bru'on (D), or L. Paschal (R). Ocmimlssloner of Agricultiu'e: L. Y. Blallenibine (D), or A. H. PaimiT er (R). Commissioner of Laibor: FranSc Crane (D), or T, Paul Messick (R). OomJn,j^ioner of tn^remce: Charles P. Gold (D), or J. E. Cameron (R ). Associate Justice of Soprcane Count: R. Hunt Pariker (D), or Paul C. Wesii (R). Associate Justice of Supreme Court: Clifton L. Moore (D). Judge Flf h Judiclaa District: Rudolph L. Mintz (D) unoppos ed. ' Judge. Eightih Judicial District: Albert W. Cowper (D) unoppos ed, , U. S. Senator: B. Everett Jor dan (D) or Kyie Hayes (R). Member of Congress: A. Paul Kitchin (D) or A. M. Snipes (R). County Ticket On the county ticket, Davie County voters will select from the following; Eta'e Senate: Julius A. Rous seau, Jr., (D) or B. C. Brack (R). House of ' Representative's: Lester P. Martin, Jr. (D), or John M. Groce (R). Rpg'.itcr of Deeds: J. Kermlt Smith (R). County Coroner: W. M. Long (D). or Francis W. Slate (R). Ooun'y Surveyor: S. L. Tal- bert (R). County Commissioners: James F. Rider.hour (D): John E. Dur ham (D ): Kenneth Hoots (D ):. C. W. Alexander (R ): Albert Howard (R>: . Atlas Smoot (R). iVo e for three). Township Tickct Voters in the Farmington Town .ship, which includes the precincts of Farmington and Smith Grove, will be given an additional tickct which bears the name of L. K. Howard iR>, who is running for con:;;ble of Farmington Town ship, unopposed. Ezra Cain To Be Tried For Second Degree Murder In January Probable cause of second de. sree murder was found again.st Ezra Cain, ’Tuesday, and the 51. year old Negro was bound over to Superior Court, Judge R. B. Sanford found p."obable cause in Davis County Court, Tuesday, and set Cain's bond at $5,000. Cain is sclieduled to t>e tried at 'the next term of Superior Court for the trial of ci-iminal cases which convenes Jan. 23, Cain is chargcd in the shotgun slaying of Jack Scott, age 34, on Oct. 32, Cain said he shot Scott, who has his neighbor .and )iephew, when the lat er advanced on him with a butched knife in hand. The shooting occurred at the Ezra C.’.in liome on the Woodward ROid. Lions Club Meeting Tliere will bo a Joint meetlna of the Mocksville and Cooleemee Lions Clubs on Thursday night, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. jn the Rotary Hut. All members of both clubs are urged to attend this dinner meeting. A special program has been planned. The last mee ing of the local club was held on Tlmrsday night, Oct. 20. D r Fjancis Slate spoke to tli« club on his experiences in Scu’.h Africa. Adver(iii«ment PARTS for all electric shavCrs. i'-OSTFB'S' W.%n'H SHOI*. N. >toiu MoekkviUc. PAGK TWO DAVre COUNTV^ ENTimPRISE-RECORD M r. and M rs. Ora.v Sheets and M r. and Mr.s. Sjotit S a'w a r. .’■'.J.in l.'u't wci'k on Uu' li.iihini'. M rs. Dalln.s F. WinLt'i'.s lia.s re. ccn tly i-cU irujd hciiii' from Fort B. E lackw i'lder. L .ir.y H ow ill of Linoolnton sp"n l tile iJa'l weeU end vioi'.lns I'cra w ith hi!- father. G uy H^wi.11. M V D jx er B yerly and Rita i M .'. and Mr.s W . Paul H endricks Chnrlt." Hsn.lrick.s, M r. and. Mr.s. M illard Harm.!!', and Mi.';.s Billie Jcaii H arni3n .=:pent, S unday on a m r.t'r trip throiitrh the m oun- itain.i of V irsinia. Teiines.see anJ I3;'ai;p, wiioro .•ihe .spent l,\v:i week.-; Jean Ryerly of High Point, fnrme! with her .son. Spc. William F. rt.sident;; of M'ock.sville. .-pent Winters and his wife and son. Sr.titrday nisht hen with Mr. and Mlcliafl. ,iMrs. Bill Willlnms. Mr.s. iH. W. Ann.s\voi thy and .snn. Ray. and her two dauBl'.ter.s. Ml 5. L. C. G:, „b:-y and Mr.s. Stam- ry Ciin.'ad. all of ’i;n';r..!svi!le, visl ed S.im Binkley E.iturday night, Oct. 22. Lt. Hnri'y A. O.barnc. J '';■ v.-,.>:L3, r. N;n ;h C.irclina. revcd fi'cni Fai't M .)n'm3Uih. N. J., | Saluid.iy to S'pond a fi w days' Mr. on:' Mrs. Ed Short. Jim'mv wit'-i hi.s parent.s. 1 i;. O.= ;;oi-ne h.is and Patricia S^hoiiL, Miis Cornelia reccr.'My return;d t.i tlii; vtales Hendrick.*; and Bill Hendi'icks frcm a tour of duty wi h the made a trip to Ml . Mitchtll on t:. S. Aimy in Eurrpe. Sunday. Sunday .Tfternccn gue.'-ts cf Mrs. Mr and Mr:*. Roy Cartner and Thcm.is Pcplin ware her d.iu>>h_ Ricky and Phillip Cartner spent ter, Mi'.s. Sp:.ncer Baity and hus- Sunday vl.s-itlng in Manroc with band and her .?;and.iaii.?i;';er. Mr.s. the T. E. Cartner family Fred Sink and Mr. Kink of Win Et^nSalcm. Spending tho W0;k end with Mr.'with, her parent;,:, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrj. R. P. York at their home J. Jc.hnson. on WJlk3sb3ro Street were ti-.eir Jack W'aid zi Durha.ni spent ''he daugr.tjr, M'vs. Jchn Kerr and week end at home with his par- hi'.'i'iand cf ChaHc'tte. C.-mins :nt£. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Suntey for M:s. York's su:-.3ris2 ' F ank Lai-cw .'‘pent n. few days bir hrJay c.lel;rr.vir,n were: Mrs. bst week in Davie County He.s- Chai'le.s i^.iu'crd, Mrs. Hay Jrl’.n- pital for medical treatment He son and daughtsr, Janie?. r,nd is now a’, th? home of his methei', M;s. P. E. Kridcr and daug-h'„2r. Mm. J. j. Larcw recup.-r.-tir.s. ! Mi=s M ario Jchn son o f Cliar Intte spent the week end at home’ | A UELIGIIT FOR THE BIKDS . . . is this tree made by Ihc Girl Scout Troop No. 284 of Mrs. I,. L. Irvin. The tree was decoratcd with slrinr.s r.f iinpcorii. sIrlnRs ol eranbcrrie.s, and snowiiipn made of paper, peanut butter ami suet. It was one of the features at tiic Christmas Worijshop sponsored by (he local Girl Scouts and Ihc Pilot Area Council held last week. A group of Kruwnic .Scouts are shown above admiring: the tree. Worksllop Disjslays Christmas Decor A Ciii-istm as W ork.shop was held | last T hursday aftern oon in t'le | A£3cm ';!y Ro.-'m of th? D.ivie C cunty Ofltcs B uilding spon sor.! ed by the local G irl Sceuts an d ] lV;o P i':t Area C::uncil. M rs. Hu h Lee of W in:/: jn .S a - lem gave several d-’ mon.sti e.tions of how to m ak j vari:-.u; Chri=t- jm .is ornam ents from unusual m.\- A. 'the week end here w ith | Jean, of S 'atesvllle. J.-:’!-' ;Mrs. M ilco h n Clark and daugh- sprn' tei-s, B r..jy and Ka.thy. o f Oner:iw. hi.s m other, M rs. Mai-j?aret A. L e- S. C., tg ;n t the week end here G rand. with M.vo. C’ 3rK’.s parer .i, M.-. M:'. and M rs. E. E. Bell and jBrew nip T roop 214: a door deeor- ond M r. W . P. R eb in 'on . K a th y son, B uddy, moved M onday frcm i.^lion m ade by T r ::v 267. M rs. w as clirl^tened Sunday morning the Clom cm t home on Lexingtoni H all and M rs. D avid T a y- LeGi-and c f O iiarlotte. ' terials. Ineludcd in the display w ere: a decorated tree m ade by M r;. T o:n Hunt;.r'.s and M rs. T.-rnrmy Shore's at the Pir.it Presbyterian C hurch. Avenue to a hom e on S an ford A t'e n iin g the tervice wsra K a th y's p i t e r r 'l g.'2n:.’ ::arents. M r. and Mi-s. W . A. Cl.irk c f Fa.vet-cvills and M r. and Mi-s. E. R . T u ib y - Ave. •M:'. and M rs. John R.im sey .spent Sunday night here the au:f'.:; c f Mvs, 'W. A. Aili.-cn. fill and son. Je.;k, of C hailette. T hey wore enreute to their hom e T h ey were all dinner gnjtits o ! the i" Atbv-.^.i G.t frou''. D urham R obinson.'. , ivher they visited ‘ heir son, a M'r. and Mi'.s. Erne.st S ejm on s'ue’ en': jj' D uke U niversity’ T h ey and son and Mi-s. Fran'v St:)ne- a K ' at tend: d the Duke .. G corsi:s 8tree" sp sn i Sunday in R eeking-iTee-h. foctbal! gam e Sattn-day. h am , the gue.ots of J. D. Wihi:..i- M'i S aia h Former of Lnuisville ker and M rs. H elen W hitaker, 'visited her pareni'o. M r. and Mi's. ' ,iMrs. W. P. Amos arrived frecn;E. P .Poster the past week end. 1 ornamem s and a CJiri.sbmns trse> the Baptist Hospical Wcdr.;; .-l.iy, JrD,-Pw. vis has been confined ]wHh a china figurine set of tlie ‘ where .sihe had been a surgic.ll ill-1 to hi-? heraa the past week with M anser Scene underneath tUc lor. l€.-;deri. a parly table m ade by m ctr'n rs of iM:;'S. B. C. B rock. Jr., t r o ..} from F a rm in gton : a tree d- :r a ':;d wit.h o;nam en'ts m adej entirely cf tin cans m ade by m ;m - b :is pf T roop 288. M rs. Jain^s B ::yer and M:.s. R oy H arris. U ad- f ! s. A p.Ti iy t.-b!.A done bv the Sen. ior Troo'p: a table full o f p.'.ck- a s o j gift w :v.rip:d by m em ber; o f] ...... T rocp '2S .i. M rs. Jaek H anford, ] PinO-FariTlingtOn i Club women Gather The Pino . .Farm ing oh C'ub Scouts Have Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack .'i74 held a reg ular meeting on Tuesday nltiht, Oct. 25, In the Rotary Hut, vHtli Cub Master Benny Naylor In charge of hhe meeting. The following Cubs i-eqelvpd awards: Lowl-s KocntK. 1 silver ar row point: David Smith. 1 silver arrow point; J. D. Purvis, Jr., 1 .silver arrow point: JohnnS' Clem ent. Wolf Badge. 1 gold arrow point, and 3 silver arrow points; Jack Mason, 1 year pin; and, Ricky Cartner, 3 year pin and gi'aduatlon certificate. Den 3, Mrs. Norman Smith and Mris. J. D. Purvis, Cen Mottiers, had charge of the pi'ogram using the theme for the imbnlh's activ ities "Plre Detectives." The Den gave an original skit entl led "Plre Prevcntlan." Two films were .'hewn after the skit by Tam Bailey 'Wloodrufl and Clay Price whlcih were on ths Theme. Of the 60 present at the meet ing 23 were Cub Scouts. •Cub Mas'ter Nayilpr 3po}c« to title grcup on the iftvpoMatee: of vat- Ing and he dls ri-buted postew to the boys to be hung on the door knrbs cf hcmss In the community. He also stressed the need for ad. dltlonai Den Mothers stating that there wei-e enough boys Interested In Cu'b Scouting to form two more Dsns if here were Den Mothers to take charge. RECEIVES AVVARI> . . . James W. Wall, left, is shown above receiving the citation and award of the Freedoms Foundation' for his work to create a better understanding of our American Way of Life. Supt. W. T. Bird made the presentation to Mr. Wall on behalf of the Freedoms Fuuiidaticin at an assembly program al the Mocksville school auditorium. tiee, done by m em bers o f Troot) Went for a w eek. She will I'e- an attack o f pneum onia. cu perate at -the hom e of her m o- D r. E. A. E ckerd will return S a t. 26., M rs. J o j Jones. M rs. G .iither ther, M ,;s. M iarvln W.iit2r3, on N. urday from Oclunubus, O hio, where M ain St. jh e spent jhe w eek taking a p ost. Hoane Dem an>-trat:on Club m et last W cd n cid a y at the horns c f M rs. V on Sihilton. C o-hostess w as Mirs. -u., uoin'o. iviio. g q Latham I S an ford and Mrs^ R obert H en : vice presi-| M r. and M rs. C. C. Leonard o f g:'r.d’.u,te coii:'Se a ; O h io State clecoru’ttd by m em ljcre of Troop' devotional! R t. 2 and M iss Doi-a Leonard and U nivereity.28<-, M rs. L. L. Irvin , M iss K ay B rady Lecnai'd of W in.'Jten-Sal- ;J. K . Eiieek spent la -t week in ch a p m a n , and M iss Linda S h en --; em . .‘■ipent the pav.t w eek end in K rtxviiile, T enn., cn buslneso for jn^ leaders. I Louisville, K y.. the guests t-f M r. W - r . n E loetrie Co. M r. Slieekj a num ber o f oHher di.splayj from ^ and M rs. T h o im s Phillips. i:nd sen. Jim m y, ai^tended lia m e -! ether citic,s in the Pilot Ai-ea M iss Louise B l.ickw elder will e .-nip? r,t G reenbrier M llitai'y | c jim c ji ^ere u s:d . [ arrive F riday frem Queen'.-, C oll. A r - o.nv.'. L:wi?^burg. W est V ir- o v e r 100 ^jeopU regie-tercd for ega to epcnd the week end w ith :;ini'\, cn .Saturday. | ihp Chrie.tnia.s w'orksho-p. her parents. M r. and Mr.5. Patil .s. R . M . W ills w'lll arrive F r i .'---------------- , d.-'y fr.om A linston. Va.. to visit i:;r fiitrr. M rs. W . A. A llison. E li/::bt h T inker w ho has • been a itaiicnt al the B aptist K -it \1 :ha p.ast six weeks left Saturday for H ish P oin t w here she u ;:i r c r , ' i ' t e al ihe hom e seiTice was con du eted by M rs. ‘SAY IT IflTI FLOiERS’ MOCKSySLLE FLORIST Pro.i:et leade’..?, M rs. V :n ’ S'.ie!- ten, food s leader; and M rs. R o . land W est, com m u n ity service leader, gave rcper s. .■>,Ii:-5 Fiorenee Mirekie presented a U ssen cn “ Sim ple E ntertain, i r ’;." P oin 's ( n;.ih:ie:zcd w ere: coii: t :;y and hQ.-!pit.ility to gup.-:‘.s- con'E ct table set:in gs: s u it'b i' ref: e.^hinent.H for the eeeasion: ‘er.3 p r::jer m 'th o d s of serving. M rs. John Frank Johnson read a p o c n , “ H ari'irt's Hou.se.” S.-,r..’ \v;:h s. p ie k k ^ po ato chips, ,;un;::kin t.arts and coffee ol her s.?ter, M rs. J. D. P ctts. and were served by the hOE'te.'ses to 12 Teen-Agers Are Given Holloween Party Fl’id M :s. J. D. Purvis, Miiis M sie Pui vis and M rs. A lton C arter en tertained w ith a H allow een par y F riday even in g at the Purvis hom e on Y adkinvllle R oad. D ecorations c f the hom e were black and orange stream ers, oats and witehes. H allow een gam es and fortim es w ere tc’ d after whitl'n c 'a i| “ pui'eh , assorted cooikics and H al- !)iv :cn c.Rndy w ere served to 18 t 'c n -? ‘gers. J 1.19 SALISBURY SAM flIURPHY, STREET Owner MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W .VAW iSV'A*.% Vii".V.*W ,*A*.W .VAV.*.*-W .*.VuVJ‘-Wu%S Baiy U r JEiELRY Herd hu.'-and. \C)-;'.le E.’k::0. daugh or of D]', and Mrs. E. A. Eekerd. re. turned to her heme on No:-tr M:iin Street M'onday after under- K::in'3' an ai:'pendcctcniy latl Thur.ntay at Davie County pi:al. •J i .’vMss N.iney M'urph entered the J«jB.:i:‘is: H ; oital on Mienday nisrht jljand is e.'-p'eted o undergo eye ^ i f.u:3!-;-y on Wednesday mornint'. K'v. C. n. Newten vi-it.'d Mr.s. Milton C.111 al MlePihersen Clinic in Durham cn Saturday. M:-s. Call i underwent eye misery at th:- Clin:; I lit week. ; y' c. B. ini ' :f l!;e fpn-'Iv on Friday, in Charlotte. ?i:e w.'.s overni,?ht guest of her sis er, Mis. J. O, Youi:-s. Friday iliaht t'nere a!:-o. Mr. airj Mrs. C. B. Newten, Jr.. m em ’aers and one visitor. M rs. C. \V. Ai:-:n. T he d "or prize was w on by M rs. W . K . H am rick. t:. s. Aimy. Fink is administra- Hos-jtion sitp'ply and technician at the National Gua:d Armory. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pendry and fen, David, cf Raleigh spent fhe week end with Mrs. Pendry's par- f • s, Mr. and M:'s. B. Jason BrarTh. Tiie five of them spent S:nurday and Suncay in 'he nruntains cf weytern North Car. olina. Mrs. Roy Bvewn. Sr., Donnie N: wton v.'cs suijpe;-1 Erewn ar.d Miss Jane Rowland C. B. Newton, Jr.. i sprr/ the week end in Hickory at- tn-vilrg i?ie hemeeoming activities at Lenoir K.hyne College. They were (he heu.se guests of Mr. and Mrs. Em:-ry Hollar. Mr. and Mr.s. George Rowland and Rennie, of vi: i.: d Mis.s Mae Rewland at Ware tl)e Rev. and Siio.’ l.-'. S. C.. the pa.st week end. Mr--. C. n. N:w::;n nrre on Sat- P’tiliip R.-wlajul was a Sunday ui't'iy ni:ihl. ,iii;ini'r ci:;-. cf Miss M'ae Row- Flake Hay(\s is evpeeted ro re- :i!so. turn lo hi.s home this we:k end '>.1'r. a:td M :;. F B. Shore and fr: ni th''. P;'-'rbyterian Hosoilal i ehildr.^n, C.<iroline and Jerry, of L A VERNE’S FABRIC SHOP — NOW OPEN — At New Location . . . Mud Mill Road, Rt. 3. Store Hours: Mon. - Sat..........9 to 6 Mon. and Fri. Nights ’Til 9 Come in and register for free gifts to he giv en away Nov. 12. Owned and operated by Mrs. Laverne Snider Vy cliil.-'.en. Cey a: H i/I ? I Char.ott:. visited t —Quick, Dependable Service — Expert Workinan.ship'— Watch Repair Work done on Dale Promised. (Give us a trial . . . We appreciate your patronage). — L.W-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — DAVIE JEWELERS :n O h a rlM e where he h.as has b,'rn a i'.ilien i for the past tlaree werks. Hipending the week end at heme ■vi!':i thi-ir parents wore Misses Mai'garet Jo Harp. Natalie Smith, Eleaiior Kurfees. and Betty WTnite rf C::aleemi'!- all students a: ASTC Boone. Mi^s .Anna Jones and Miss Jtyee Rutnei- :f Route 1. Advance. rnr:l!:d cn Nov. 1. at Di-auyhon ? Pusin:’;-'s College in Winston.S:). 1: m ft v the winter tei ni. They ::"th Br.’ '‘'u:’.;:'d from Davie County High School in .the spring. S it. and Mi-s. D ouglas Fink m ov Mi Airy si)ent i'he week end here v itli Mr.s. S hore's parents, M r. ai'-d M.-s. S. R . Lath.’ m. J:'m s C. Fuller .spent M on d a y ' ;n C iiarlette, and M rs. R oy M.| H olilv liter .‘^pent M on day an d ' T uesday there buying holiday j n-.:.r^'i,'indise for C, C. S an ford] i’ en'^ C om pany. I M ':s A delaide S an ford, stu den t' .’ t r .u ir -pbrli Celh'ge, and G aither | E ,ii;f.::d. s’ udent a ‘ the U niver- s::y :'f N orth C arolina, will siiend ^ 111:- wv'.k end w ith their parents, M r, and M rs, L, G. S an ford. ^ The R ev. W . F. Long spent Pri- j day and S aturday in M on treal Court Square Phone ME 4-5216 v * v w v w w .* * w w v .% v w .w .v A V A V r t* A v y v b v w v w w y % ed here from K ananpoU s S a iu r. ■ w here he attended a M en ’s C on . day. T h ey have iJurohased a new lei-tnce. Mrs. Long atid childi'w i j hom e on T w in B rook A cres. S gi.isi)en i the week end in C harlotte Fink replaced S gi. Everette Sain v. i h her m other. M rs. E. H H am . w ho resignel to join tlie regular inoitd. What — lost ANOTHER job!” The important thing Is not to lose ones health. Do not suf. fer prolunsed discomfort and lose precious iva(es when modern medicines often cure in a few hours. H U L L D R U E 7 ^ L iffk (fom pQct^i <md Miss Gail Jones Is Given Shower Miss Oail Jones. November lii'tdo - clcct, wa.i honored wth n .shower Saturday evening in Cen ter Oomanunlty Building. Hos tesses were Mi's. Fred Tuttercw, Mrs. Leo Jones, Mrs. Fred Pow ell and Miss Carolyn Latham. lA corsage of oarnntlons was ftiven Miss Jones upon arrival. The refreshment table, over laid with an Irish linen cloth, was centered by an arrangmer.'i: of pink and white carnations flanked by candelabra wl h lighted tap. prs. The gift table held a mlnla. lure bride. Strawberry pundi, decorated like squares, pink and white mints and nuts wei'e served to 80 guests who showered the honoree with glfls. Mrs. Wagner Feted At Birthday Dinner Mrs. A. E. Wagner was hon ored with a sui'prlse bhi.ihday TTItffeSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1000 n^^i-dlnner nt her home on Su Oct. 30. when her children^ cd In entertaining for her. Tlicse attending tihe dinner In addlticn to I'he hcnoree Included; Mr. and Mrs. Will Purches, \tV. and Ml'S. Odell Wagner. Connl(* VVngner and Do.N t Wagner, of vie Ccunty: and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner, Jackie Wagner. Ka, rcn W.ignEf, and Constance VVtiff- ner, of Taylorsville. The hctvorce's birthday cakc wa.e deeoiated in white and pink me'tlf and Fhe received a number cf g'.Its for the occasion. F O R SALE THE SODA SHOPPE Entire stock, including fixtures. Everything Complete See: JOHN WATERS, at The Soda Shoppe FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office S e e i f N o m ... The WATCH That Amazed The° Experts! CROT Cruiser --------^ ^ '“■ ^ R O T O N The $ame Accuracy and Dependability You Get in *60 and *70 Watches Your Cholee Oniy F o s t e r ’ s 19 9 5 W a t c h S h o p Mocksville, N. C. VOTE FOR LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Democratic Candidate for North Carolina House of Representatives General Election November 8th Althought it is customary for a candidate for public office to make many promises dur- ing the heat of a political campaign, I have made no so-called “campaign promises” ex cept to pledge that if you select me as your Representative in the 1961 Legislature, I will work faithfully and constructively for the ad-' i vancement of Davie County, striving to the,-^ best of my ability to represent all of the peo- J pie of Davie County. I am further pledged to.-.;! support spfogi'am which will keep our state on i j a sound firignciar basis. ^ In addition, will endeavor to keep the people of Davie County well informed of the, issues, deliberations, and the results o f, the.! 1961 Legislature and I will meet with any'J ■citizen or group of citizens to dscuss or debate ^ the issues before, during and after the 1961 session. I will submit a WEEKLY REPORT to the people of Davie County throueh the pages of fhis newspaper during the 1961 session of the Legislature. # I will maintain an open office in Mocks ville, easily accessable to the people of Davie County, where all citizens, regardless of race or political affiliation, will be welcome to reg ister problems or discuss the issues. There will be no back door deals or political shake downs. The only trade I offer is this: Give meour support and your vote and I will give you hon est and dedicated representation in the 1961 Legislature. . 1 'M I W J V M W W W V M U MARICK BEAUTY SALON South’s Largest and '’■’''''"’“y P'®™ S ^pin g Leading Beauty Center - Phone PA 5-4432 System for your appomtment now! PAY JUST S6 . 9 5 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 Value La Marick Custom Creme Cold Wave “One of the world’s finest” Plus: —Shampoo and style set — Test curls —Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised products: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marick. In DanvlUe Dial SW 3J999, Pept. Stoi-e tn OrewMboro Dial 3R 2,9372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BR 6-3JS0, Belk's at TOendly IW- Shopping Center In SalisbUiV Dial ME 6.1MI. B«U(’S Oept Store. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE THREE RICHARD M. NIXON Republican Candidate For President Henry Cabot Lodge Republidan candidate for Vice-President Robert L. Gavin Republican candidate for Governor o f D a v ie C o u n ty © John M. Groce Republican Candidate for House of Representatives B. C. Brock Republican candidate for State Senate IN THE ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 KEEP AMERICA STRONG!... HONESTY, INTEGRITY & PMNCIPLE ARE THREE REQUIREMENTS THAT ALL THESE CANDIDATES POSSESS! We believe education is our number one problem. Before we can raise the educational standards, we must raise teach er’s pay so that the teaching profession will invite more qualified people to teach. We believe the voter of Davie County should have the right to elect their school board members. \ We will promote and work for Davie County schools to have the same rights and privileges afforded any county in North Carolina. We have always supported better schools and roa ds by our votes and actions. Vote Republican and for a PEACEFUL AND PROSPEROUS AMERICA. Dr. Francis W. Slate Republican candidate for Coroner Atlas Smoot Republican candidate for County Commissioner Kermit Smith Republican candidate for Register of Deeds C. W. Alexander Republican candidate for ' County Commissioner Albert Howard Republican candidate for County Commissioner V o t e R e p u b l i c a n N o v e m b e r 8 t h This Advertisement Paid For By Davie County Republican Executive Committee PAGE POtm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I960 Health For Ail (Thts oolumn Is dponsored in the interest of toettei; health by DftWie-Yodklii ttealUi Dapt). Teen*Air« Tiredness Does youi* teen-affeer sleep till aoon on S&tmvlay to the tune of the vacuum cleaner and othei' as* Milted bedlam? Does he (or she, of course) do his geometry stret. ched out on his bed? Does he cavi-y on his telephoning sprawled on the floor? Is he always too tired to help wltfti the dishes? He may be 'ill, but he’s more likely to be noimal. And he isn’t faking either. Teen-agEi-s tli-e ea<% for one or more of a dozen reasons doctors tell us. It’s Juist natural for them to need extra rest and sleep, iPorliunately, it's one more of those periods of life about which parents can say hopefully, "Theyil grow out of It.” MWse ptu*enitjs can help them get thi'ougJi this period with the least fatlguer. TUrst, of course, lit Is important to be sure that btiere Is no Illness catislng ydur teen - ager’s tired ness. He should have a thorough physloaa e^mlnotlon, including a tuberculin teat. Unha/pplness and w o«y also can cause fatigue. It isn't always easy for parents to get to the bottom of the anxieties from Which adolescents sometimes suffer Mrlously. Tlhe family dioobor can after be of great assistance. . Hie major reatwns for normial fatigue are rajJid growtth, too little sunshine and outdoor exer cise, 'an overloaded schedule of social and «cbool activities, poor diet, and ovei'welght. You can’t slaw up your'teen-ager’3 growth, but you can make sure tihat he 'gets plenlty of outdoor exea'clse and a proper diet with the extra protein he needs. You can help him budget ;his ibime so that he can get his work done, have fun* No Creek ■Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gtoblble and son, Oary, and W. S. Oo()e visited Mrs. W. A. Gobble Sunday m Iiexington. Mi«. Ootoble letm-neti to her home there i-ecenitlx from the Baptist Hoapltttl where she was a patient. Mi\ and Ml'S. Mitchell Flem ing spent a few days last week wl'h hU brothel’. Jim Fleming, in Florida. M.V and Mrs. Davis Hendrix and daugihiter, ShUiey. spent Sun day in HigSi Point, the guests of Miss Bessie Hendrix. Mr. and Mi-s. W. R. Buie of Rt. 2, ClemmonB, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday. David Bverhardt; son of Mr. and Ms. R. O. Bverhardt, returned horn® on Oct. 12 from Crailshelm, Qermany, where he spent a few months duty wltJh the U. S. Aimy. Visiting Mrs. Sallle Pobts Sun. day were Mr. and M'rs. Nath Potts and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon of Bl.'dby. Mr. and Mi-s. Doyle Bean and family and Mi’, and Mrs. J> W. McClannon and family spent Sunday in Rener. Va., the guests of Ml’, and Mrk Wendell Tell. Mrs. Sallle Men-eU, Wilson Mer- rell and Mi’s. K. O. Minor visited witfi a dinner Saturday at her Center. Birthday Dinner Mi’S. H. S. Stewapt entertained with a dinner Satui-day at hrr home here honoring her son, Dale, on his nth birthday annlversai'y. Guests atteniding ’ included; Lynn Dennis, .Pam MoCulloh, Nancy, and Rickey Allen, Tommie and 'Terry SbewBrt, Butch and Jean Stewart, Susan and Dickie Hendrix and Danny Potts. and sitlll get to bed at a wasonalWe hour. And let him sleep late on Saturday nun'nlng. W$OC-TV TImebble 6:15 Farm ond Hom» 6:30 Contlntntol . Classroom 7:00 Todoy, ^7:2S Toddy in the Carollnos CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 THROUGH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 412:45 Armeholr Plovhouse "Washington Melodramo"2:00 Day In Court .2:30 Road to Reolity*3:00 Beat th» Clock 3:30. Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for 4:30 KUfio^s Konteen 5:00 Clovm.Comlvol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Buhny,Popeye'- ■ ■6:0pjM^;«Fun^y 6:30; * Ill§TS33flnCarollnai 8:30 Today ' DO Magic 30 Physla 00 Ooilgh- 0:30, Play yi--... 1:00 Price Is Right 1:30 Concentration 2:00 Truth or■— ^sequences 6:40 Weather by Radoi 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Not for Hire 7:30 Hone Kong 8:30 This Mon uawton 9:00 NBC Election.Special 9:30 Senator John F. 9:00 Mai 9:30 ■ 10:00 IcolSih-ReA Forest Selena._________________e MI10:30 , Play your Hunch 10:00 MIchaelShoyne 1.1:00 Ooyton Allen Show 11:05 Weather by Rodor11:10 News11:20 r 12:30 ■ M *News _____Snyder Sports Show11:30 Jack Paor ,:oa<^iShpw • 6:55 Sign On 7:00 Todoy on the Form 7:30 TBA, .8:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports9:00 Captain Gallant -. Cartoon f Shari Lev King Leo and His Short 9:30 Cartoon Cornlvol . J;00 Shari Lewis Show 10:30 King Leonardo10 Subjects 10:25 SIgi.On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service12:00 Cliamplonshlp 1:00 Walt cSsneyPresents 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental f im In thtlOt ^ In tht nos . 7:00 . 7:30 Te ‘ Caro'll . 9:00 ivia^c Forest 9:30 Physical Science 0:00 Dough Re Ml J0:30 Play Your Hunch /11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-Day Newt 6:15 Farm and Horn* 6:30 Continental Ciqssnorn 7:00 Todiy .7:25 Todoy. Inih* Carollnos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy In the Caroimas 8:30 Today 9:00 Mogle Forest 11:30 Concentrotlon 12:00 Truth orConsequences SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ilis o R6%yandHIs - Mends 12:00 Kllgo's Konteen 1:00 Klclcoff 1:15 NCAAFootboU Syracuse vs. New Yoric 4:15 Scoreboord 4:30 TBA 5:00 All-Star Oolf 6:00 Outlaws SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 2:00 Pro Football Green Boy ot ' Baltlmoro 5:00 Riverboat 6:00 Meet the Press 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowman MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 12:45 Armchair Ployhouse "Big Brown Eyes" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust , 4:00 Make Room for Daddy.4:30 Kllgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:00 Notional Velvet 6:30 Carolina News 6:40 V?»other by Rodor 6:45 NBC NewsTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 812:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair ____#5"Fronchot Tons Morsho Hunt 7:00 TheRltieman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Leave It to Beaver 9:00 Detectives 9:30 Low and Mr. Jones 10:00 Fight of the Week 10:45 Make that Spore 11:00 The Big Show ^'Sergeant York" Gary Cooper Joon Leslie Walter Brertnon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Walter WInchell 11:00 The Big Show ^' "Random Harvest'’ Ronald Coleman Greer Gorson ' 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:^0 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Tales of Wells Fargo ’ 9:00 Surfside 6 10:00 Boriiara Stanwyck Show 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Dayton Alien Show11:05 Weather by Rodor 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off Playhouse "Mflllons in the Air"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 V Do You Trust 4:00 Make Room for Speclol I Wea Ills 6:15 Form end t^ome 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today ^7:25 Today In the C^ollnas Today in the Carollnos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogle Forest 9:30 Physical Science 0:00 OoUgh Re Ml 0:30 Ploy Your Hunch 1:00 Price is Right 1:30 Concentration 2:00 Truth orConsequences 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Ciosiroom 7:25 rSdSy In the Carollnas 7:30 Todoy 9i00 M^glc Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Mi i?!g§ !ii?8 mmmt£SSm3H£SSSSmmm 4:30 Kilgo'i Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, ^ Popeye 6:00 Bugs Bunny 6:30 Carolina News WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "This Side of Heaven"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for 4:30 Kllgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny. 6:00 The^i^iintstones 6:30 Carolina News THURSDAY, NOVEMBER12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchoir "is&i"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 Ooddy .4:30 Kilgo^s Kahteen 5:00 Clown Carnivol with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:00 Deputy l5owg 6:30 Carolina News 6:40 weather by Radof 6:45 NBC News ^ 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Laramie 8:30 Election Returns 9:00 Election Returns 10:00 Election Returns 10:30 Election Returns 11:00 Election Returns 11:05 Election Returns 11:10 Election Returns 11:20 Election Returns 11:30 Ejection Returns 1:00 ^ignOff 6:40 leather by Rador 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Wagon Troin 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 10:00 Untouchables 11:00 Dayton Allen Show 11:05 Weather by Radar11:10 News 11:20_____Snyder Sports Show11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 10 Ma&terson 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Coronodo9 7:30 Bat Master 8:00 Donno 6:30 ReolM.- 9:00 Seo Hunt 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 GrouchoMoflf 10:30 Oonte 11:00 Dayton Alien Show 11:05 Weothtr hy Rador 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off SSlSL DR. OKARUBiS liEOOHrrON OPTOMSrXTiSST BVBB E X A m sm -> OLASSBS F m ig } 3 oouivr SQUARB WBD. 10:00 - S;SO tlOOfOBVTLUB, K- 0. SAT. 1:00 . 8:30 WSaSNEiaDAY BVENINOe BY Ai>pohm asNT F a r m i n g t o n Mna. WELI. H. LASHLBY Mr. and. Mrs. Ohnrles Lnshley announce tttie arrival-of a son, Chailes Cecil, on Monday, Oct. 31 in City Memorial Hospdtol. Mrs. J. C. James is with iter dauffhtW', Mi-s. Willie Hoiwai-d. and husband while her husband is in Davie County Hospital. Mir. James returned home Monday af ter spendinB five days in the hos pital. Ml', and Ml'S. ,E. C. Jarvis spent Saturday in Conover with their son, Jimlmof, wtho is convalescing after a recent illness. David Jar vis accompanied them to Con over. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman spent Sunday in Charlotte. They were dinner quests of Mj\ and Mrs. Guy Hartman and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and family of- Winston . Saleni were dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis Sipday. Miss Miargaret Brook of Greens, boro spent the Weelc end here with Mir. and Mrs. Joiin B. Brook. Ml-, and Mrs. William Sdholtes of Wjinston . Salem were guests of Mrs. Nell LasMey Sunday. M:r. and Mi-s. Bill Brock spent Sunday and Mionday with Mi's. Brook’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s.^W. C. Sloop in Elkin. HAPPY HILL Mjiss Emily Wyatt spent the week end in Winston . Salem with friends. Mrs. Stokes Suler visited Ml-s. Wade Leonai'd Thursday af.ter- noon. Mi-s. Wlade Leonai'd and Mrs. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora Evenda, were dinner guests of Mi-s. Joe Jones Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Wyaitt visited Mrs. Claude Williams Pilday p.m. Mi-3. Clarence Jones and gi-and- daug'hiter , visited Mrs. Harvey Po'its Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette, and children of Lexington spent the week end wiitih Mi-, and Mrs. John SmI'Sh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ’ WlUiams and Harold Boger attended itiie Horse Show In Greensboro Sat urday nigthit. Ml', anrt Mrs. Joo Joneii and daughter, Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. George . JOnes alid fa^hily Saturday pjm. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster visited Mrs. Annie Dwlre Saitur. day night. Mr. and Mrs. H. «\. Jorinson spent a few days at the beach, fishing. Mrs. i!. H. Clontz visited Mi«. Roena Clontz Sunday afternoon. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Carl Williams entertained witih a dinner Sunday honoring her husband on his birthday an- niversaiy. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Ola^nce Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil- lian^, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Y^l- llams and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wlilliams and son. Aif. ‘ernoon visitoi's included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen and Clarence and. Eddie Williams of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Vh-gil Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jiohn Smith and Mi-, and Mi-s. John Smiifli Jr. and family spent Sunday In the mountains. Mrs. Annie Dwire spent one day last week with Mrs. Alvin Dyson at Ephesis. m-. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis visitVd'Mrs. Annie Dwlre Friday. Miss Not-a Evenda Williams and Alvin Smittih visited Mr. and Mns. Bud Bamet^e.and family Sunday nighit in Lexington. An eartauing 'wiho landed on either of the two tiny moons of Mars would weigh leas than an ounce because of the low surface gravity. The slightest jump would send him aoarins off into space. C o r a a t z e r MRS. WORTtt POTTS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jame<i and clWVdren visited Mr. and iMH-a. Hatihtsock Sunday in Stanley County. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wlntera and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Po^ts Sunday. Mrs. Roland Kaneline spent Tuesday with Mrs. Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Boiley sfient a few days with Mr. ■ and Mi-a. Hoy*t Bailey on the Wlnston.Sa- lem Road. Mrs. Bob Hayes, who under went sui-gery recently at Davie County Hospital, has retui'ned to her home and Is recovering satis, faotorily. Mrs. Raymond Ellis visited Jackie Winters Friday. Worth Pobts is confined to his room with an attack of flu. Mrs. Wade Leonai'd visited her sister, Mrs. Claude Williams, re cently. Several from tihls community attended a Stanley party Thm-s- day p.m. given at the home of Mas. Lawrence Williams. Ml*, and Mi-s. Ray Potts and sons and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Al len visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman and family Sunday In Kannapolis. BOWLING NEWS Team W L Maggie and Gene Quillin 22 6 Elmlly and Doc Kemp.. 20 8 Bunt and M. Harmon 16 12 Mary and D. Hendricks 13 15 B. Harmon, C. Hendricks 11 17 Helen and G. Everhardt 11 17 M. Quillin and B. Stroud 11 17 Gail and M|Utt Bivins . . 8 20 High scores: Individual emte: Helen Everhardt. 186: Doc Kemp, 221; Individual Series: Helen Eveiihadrt, 401: Doc Kranip, 561: Team sinigie gaane, Helen and G. Everhardt, 330: Team series, Em ily and Doc Keonip, 905. Jerry L. Cope Enlists In Marine Corps Reserve Jeri-y L. Cope, son of Mi-s. Jack L. Cope, Bt. 4, Mocksville, has enlisted in the U. S. Miai'lne Corps ah parents are urged to attend. Reserve. He departed Oct. 25, to commence six months of active duty training. Upon campleition of this biasic anid advanced training at Pan-is island, S. C., and Camip Lejeune, Jerry will retui-n to this area to fulfill the remainder of his military seawice obligation wiitih the 2ftd Rifle Company, XJSMCR, In WlnsitonrSalem. Since graduaiting from Davie CoXmty High ScJiool in 195«. young Cope has become a well kaiown enterbainer thi-ougihout the Pied mont Area. He formed and has managed a mueloai combo (Jeriy Cope and the Trailblazera) whldh has been performln'g regularly for the past few years on the Old Dominion Baiij Dance (radio sta- ‘lon WIRViA, Richmond, Va.) and at many other ai-ea events. Cope has received wide acclaim among the numerous enttousiasts of Coun- *!-y and Western style music in Virginia and tihe Carollnas and his fine singing, on many record, ings put ouit under the “Tip Top” label have brought him into Nat ional prominence as well. Hospital News Patients admitted' at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Oot. 24 to 31 Included: George A. Tucker Flossie Martin, N. Main St. Lula Mae lianlei-, Rt. 2, Advante Otta DqivIs, Rt. 4 Stella O'Neal, Rt. 1 Chaa-les Nicky Dalton, Rt. 3 Robert J. Hendrix, Rt. 3 HUB>h Martin ShoflnM-, Rt. 1 Mai-y Potts. Rt. 2, Advance Dickie Parnell, Cooleemee Betty Wai-d, Rt,3 Oscar Roy Whitaker, Rt. 2 Robei't C. Forrest, Bt. 1, Ad- vance Geraldine Robtolns, Rt. 2, Yad- kinville Elizabeth Mary Chaffin, 318 De- ppt St. Oharlle G. Angell, Bt. 5 Jo Ann Carter, 531 Church St. lilnda Lou Ei-vin, Cooleemee Camille Eckei'd, 623 N. Main St. Lee P. Ohamherlain, Cooleemee John C, James, Rt. 2 Inge Lai'sen, 437 S. Main St. Joe Turner, Rt, 2, Statesville Vera Ovei-cash, li209 Spring St. G. B. Ta.vlor, 'Bt. 3 Robert Thies, 743 Cherry St. Jesse Frank Taylor, Rt. 4 Sophia Smith, Rt. 1 Mary Baton, Park Avenue ^ R. Frank Larew', Sallsbui-y St. James M. Trexler, Cooleemee Hazel E. Smith, Rt. 4 Charles D. Spry Rosa .B. Arnold, Rt. 4 TRAINING SESSION The final training session for Cub Scouts will be held Thui-s. day, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmingiton School auditorium. Betty Lashmit. Box 331 Flossie Scott, at. 1 Garland MUnday, Hit. 3 PaOty Myers, Owyn St. M&ry Nell Benson, Rt. 4 Jerry CalL'Rt. 4 Hirhoim B, Oornatzei', Advance Shirley Beamon, Bt. 1, Wood- leaf James Dedmon, Box 73 Lois Allen, Bt. 5 Minnie Ijames, Rt. 1 Michael Mjyers, Rt. 3 Lula tfolcomb, Bt. 1 Douglas Sheek. Bt. 1, Advance Ginger Robertson, Bt. 3 Oharlle G. Angell, Rt. 5 Theodore Ll^yd Junker, Norflh Main Street James H. Thompson, Salisbury St. Robert Lanier, Depot St, John (L. Walker, yadkinville Road Coleen Parker, Rt. 3 Patients discharged du^-ing the same pei'iod Inidluded: Hubert IShoffnet; Mary PotU: Mildred BraWteh; Jo Ann Carter: Shirley Seamoh; Lula Mae Lanier: Geral dine Robbins; Obta Davis^ George A. Tucker: Charles Nicky Dalton: Betty PrevetJte; Dickie Parnell: Anne Hyde; K<iren Soott: Doro thy Hayes: Rosa Lee Howell: Rob. ert Hendricks; Flossie Martin: Rosa Jane Smith: Carrie Will iams; SteHa O’Neal, Betty Ward; Oscar Roy. Whitaker: Robert For rest; EllMibeth Ohafflh; Sanford CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Used furniture, din, ing, room suite couch* stove. Call Mtrs.'E. H. Clontz, ME 4-2061. U 3 1tn FOB SALE; Chihuahm pups . . . 'Mack Wagner, Smith Grove. Tel. KX 3-2838. 11 3 Itp e o o K S BEST SELLERS F iction and N on -F iction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Pbone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N, O. BERTHA S. HARRIS —Public Clerk-Typist and Notary Public— p. O. Box 386 — Office In Bank BIdr — MocksviUe, N. C. Office Hours; 9:00 AJkI..12;30 Noon Monday, Tuesday, Thun, day and Friday. BiOO-lSiOO Noon Wednesday and Saturday. SERVICES AS PUBLIC CLERK-TYPIST; Typing, Stencils Cut, Letter Writing, Book* keeping. Envelopes addressed at 2c per address SPECIAL ATTENTION OIVEN TO FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAXES Mr. Snipes, was born on a farm in Wlan-en County, Term., April 25, 1904. <He is a gi-aduate of' Pleasant Hill Academy, a smflU college in Eastern TenMesBee, where he earned tuition, and board by splitting wood for the school kitchen. Aliter college, Mr. Snipes took gi-aduate work in Business Admto- istraition. Finance and Aooounijdng in New Yoilc City and obtained his original CPA d ^ e e in Newi York. He has since received the CPA degree In Nortih Caix>lina, and is ouri-ently praoticlng from his office in Elkin, N. O. In business practice, Mr. Snipes has specialized in Financial Organization and Fin ance. Affiliations; He is a Baptist: He is a member of tlie K1-- wanis. Grange, and the New Voiik Stote Society of Certified Public Accountants. As pi'esent, he is ohairmlan of the North Carolina 4-H Foundation for Wilkes County, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Snipes, the former Amanda Oannon of Miltchell County, now reside on their faaim in Cllngman Com munity, Wilkes Co\intiy, Norldi Cariilina. Jones: Oltarlle Oalther Allen; Lin. da Ervin: Camille Ecicei'd; Chamberlain: John C. J' Inge Larsen; Jesse Prank Taiy: Sophia Smith; B. Prank Larew; Rosa 08. Arnold: Shirley Seamon; and James Dedmon. V, iim. g ICoiyiOr; I tXhiio. .SAUSBCItT, N. C. StJNOAY, iMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8, 9 THE APARTMENT JACK SHHtur UMMON MatUmt MoMukAY I THUftSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 JOHHRIRVS. tUrring JEFFREJfHUNTER-CONSTANCETOWERS ■ FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11 & 13 ON The Road i 'TO hoviAiEre/ Forgive him if he tak^s the long way home today. For the temptation is always great when the day is fine—and the car is Cadillac—and the name on the title is yours. The first thing be senses, as be glides out onto the boulevard, is comfort. The car is so generous in its interior dimensions that be can really relax. And what a wonderful outlook be bas on the world about biqil Wherever be looks, be finds binuelf surrounded by a panorama of vision. Then, as the miles float by, the car's brilliance in motion begins to unfold. Cadillac's improved power steering, be finds, has taken the last degree of effort out of handling. Ita great new engine is a veritable symphony of con* trolled power and precision. And its new ride is smooth and quiet atoost beyond belief. And the wonder of it is that, if be is like most owners, he’ll enjoy more than a thousand such delightful hours Wore a single year has passed. In fact, it is doubtful that, in all the world of pos- tessUms, there is another that provides its owner such lasting pleasure—in such constant measure—as a new Cadillac car. Have you thought of someday adding a Cadillac to your happiness? . This is the perfect season—and an early order will assure you a full year with the current model. Reason enough, we'd say, to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer tomorrow. V I S I T Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D C A D I L L A C D E A L E R HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY 120*122 N. Church St.License No. 2103 Solisbury, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 Health For Ail (•nils column is sponsored in the Interest of toebter health by DftVde^YodkUi Health f>eipt). Teen'A^e Tiredness Does youi‘ teen.«gcer sleep tilt ooon on Satm^ay to the tune or the vacuum cleaner and other as- aorted bedtom? Does he (or she, of course) do his geometry stret. ched out on his bed? Does he cari-y on his telephonlngr sprawled on the floor? Is he always too tired to help wltth the dishes? He may be 'ill, but he’s more likely to be normal. And he isn’t faking either. Teen-agera tli« eaally fbr one or more of a dozen reasons doctors tell us. It’s Just natural for them to need extra rest and sleep. iPorliunately, it's one more of those periods of life ' about whi(di parents can say hopefully, '"Hhey’ll grow out , of it.” 'Wlise ptu-enibs can help them get Mu'oufilh this period with the least fatiguer. rUrst, of course, Vt is important to be sua-e that tliere is no illness eausins your teen - ager’s tired ness. He should Wave a thorough physioaa exiamlnatlon. Including a tuberculin test. Unhappiness and worry also can cause fatigue. It isn’t always easy for parents to get to the bottom of the anxieties from \yhich adolescents sometimes suffer (seriously. The family dljotor can after be of great assistance. . TAie major reaosns for normial fatigue are rapid groiwith, too little.sunshine and outdoor exer cise, ’an overloaded schedule of sooM and school activities, poor diet, and ovei’welght. You can’t sWtiw up yom -'teen-a«er’3 growth, but you can make sure thait he •get® plenlby, of outdoor exerclM and a proper diet with the exti-a protein he needs. You can help him budget .his ihlme so that he can get his work done, have fun> No Creek 'M'. and Mrs. Bill GknUble and son, CJary, and W. B. Ooipe visited Mrs. W. A. Gobble Sunday In texlngton. Mrs. GoWbl® retm-ncd to her home there i-ecentljj froim the Baptist HoBipltal where she was a patient. Ml’, and Mrs. Mltohell Flem ing spent a few daya last week wl'h his brothel'. Jim Fleming, In Florida. M.’. and Mrs. Davis Hendrix and daugJiter, ShUiey. spent Sun- day In High Point, the guests of Miss Bessie Hendrix. Mr. and Mh-s. W. ,R. Buie of Rt. 2, Clemmons, visited Mi\ and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday. David Bverhardt, son of Mi\ and Ms. R. O. Bvei'hardt, returned home on Oct. 12 from Crallsheim, Germany, where he spent a few months duty with the U. S. Ai-my. Visiting Mrs. Sallle Potts «un. day were Mr. and Mrs. Nath Potts and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon of Bl-xiby. 3VIr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean and family and Mr. and Mrs. J» W. McClannon and family spent Sunday In Rener. Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrk Wendell Tell. Mrs. Sallle Men-eU, Wilson Mer- rell and Mi-s. K. O. Minor visited wltft a dinner Saturday at her Center. Birthday Dinner Mrs. H. S. Stewarit entertained with a dinner Saturday at hrr home here honoring her son. Dale, on his 11th birthday annlversai-y. Ouestis attending ' Included: Lynn Dennis, .Pam MoCulloh, Nancy^and Rickey Allen, Tomimle and Terry Stewart, Butch and Jean Stewart, Susan and Dickie Hendrix and Danny Potts. and still get to bed at a reasonaible hour. And let him sleep late on Saturday moi'nlng. W S O C -T V T im e ta b le CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 THROUGH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 12:45 Armehoir Playhouse . "Washington M«lddromo" 2:00 Doy In Court.2:30 Rood to Reollty# 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continental . Classroom 7:00 Todoy i In the 7:25 Today In the . Carollnos 7:30 T( ■8:25 Tl -_, .Corollnos 8:30 Tpdoy .0:00 DOUoh'ReMl ^ 10:30 PIqy You; Hunch 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 . Who Do You Trust -COO Moke Room for Daddy >> 10:00 DOUoHi'ReMl ;j:30 PIqy YourHi 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Coricentratlon 12:00 TruH) orConsequences 12:30 f^ld-Day News 6:55 Sign On 7:00 Today on theFarm I TBA. addy4:30 K Igo's Konteen 5:00 C own Carnival w th 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny,Pbpeye- ■ ■ 6:30,.^^^n^ Neijfl SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 511:00 Fiire11:30 RocVyandHls - 6:40 Weother by Rafloi 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Not for Hire 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 This Mon Dowson 9:00 NBC Election, Special 9:30 Senotor John F.Kennedy 10:00 MichaelShoyne smon7i30 ■ also fi«de-S. .9:00 Captain Gallant' 9:30 Cortoon Cornlval 10:00 Shorl Lewis Shew 10:30 KlngLeonordo id His f 1:00 KIclcoff Konteen12:001:00 _____1:15 NCAA Football Subjectss Short 10:25 SIg,. On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Service '12:00 Championship 1:00 WaltcSsney Presents 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Continental ^ Classroom 7:00 Todoy ^ - 7(25 Today In the CaroHnos 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Corollnos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Magic Forest 9:30 Physlcol Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml PloyYoi Syracuse vs.New Yorjc 4:15 Scoreboord 4:30 TBA 5:00 AI(*.Star Golf 6:00 Outlaws SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 2;00 Pro Football Green Boy ot Baltimore 5:00 Riverboat 6:00 Meet the Press 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmon MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Big Brown Eyes' 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 1. :00 Dayton Allen Show 1 :05 Weather by Radar 1 :10 News1 :20 Snyder Sports Show 1 :30 iockPaor :0a Owl Show "Pilot #5" Fronchot Tons Marsha Hunt 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Leave It to Beaver 9:00 Detectives 9:30 Low and Mr. Jones 10:00 Fight of the Week 10:45 Moke that Spore 11:00 The Big Show"Sergeant York" Gory Cooper Joan Leslie Walter Brerlnan 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Walter WInchell 11:00 The Big Show ,* "Random Harvest" Ronald Coleman Greer Gorson ' 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 WhoDoYouTrui 4:00 Moke Room for 4:31 5:01 DaddyKllgo's Konteen 10:30 Play Your Hunch ,.11:00 Pries li Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mld-DoyNews 6:15 Form and Horn* 6:30 ContiniwitQl I Clown Cornlvol with 3 Stooges, Bugs Bunny, Popeye 6:00 Notlonol Velvet 6:30 Carolina News g iig S e w s 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Tales of Wells ' 9:00 Su%°de 6 10:00 Barbara Stanwyck Show 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Dayton Allen Show11:05 WeathrrbyRadof 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show ]l;3 0 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off ither by Radar NOVEMBER 8 Mid-Day News armchair •oroiirKis 7;00 Tc 7:30 Today 8:25 Today In the Carolinos 6:30 Todoy ?;§8 « ? y " .'l» c . 10:00 Dough Re Mi . 11:30 ConcentroTlon 12:00 Truth orConsequencM 6:15 Farm and Horn* 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Corollnos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy In theTodoyIn i For#stScience 8:309:00 Magi 10:00 Doulgh'^ MT 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right jl:3 0 Concentrotjon 12:00 Truth orConsequences 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Contlnentol Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Carolinos rSdoyMogic Forest Physical Science Dough Re Mi Todoy in th^ oroilnos I Ploy Your Hunch I Price ii Right Cencentrotion Truth orCcnsequences _ TUESDAY, . {ll3§5fLchal Playhouse "Millions In the Air"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Beat the Clock 3:30 V Do You Trust 4:00 Moto Room for 4:30 Kllgo^t Kanteen 5:00 Clown Cornlval with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, > Popeye a S ll» w .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "This Side of Heaven"2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Beot the Clock 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Daddy 4:30 Kllgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival with 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny. 6:00 ^“hr^lfn,.tones 6:30 Corolino *^ewsTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER12:30 Mid-DoyNews 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse Mississippi**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 KiIgo's Kohteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol with 3 Stooges.Bugs Bunny.Popeye 6:00 Deputy Dowg 6:30 Carolino News Speclol6:40 Weother by Radar6:45 NBC News ^7:00 Whirlyblrds7:30 Laramie8:30 Election Returns9:00 Election Returns10:00 Election Returns10:30 flection Returns11:00 Election Returns 11:05 Election Returns11:10 Election Returns11:20 Election Returns11:30 Election Returns1:00 ^ign Off 6:40 leather by Rodor6:45 NBC News7:00 Silent Service7:30 Wagon Troin6:30 Price is Right 9:00 Perry Como Show10:00 Untouchables11:00 Dayton Allen Show 11:0S Weather by Rodor 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 10 6:40 Weather by Rodor 6:45 NBC News7:00 Coronado 9 7:30 But Mosterson 8:00 Donna Ren48:30 Real McCoyt9:00 Sea Hunt9:30 Ernie Ford10:00 GrouchoMom10:30 Donte11:00 Dayton Allen Show 11:05 Weotl^r by Rador11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off im. aamiiBS xjeaom ott opToiMxrniSOT SYOS EXAMSNSS OLABBBB F IT m } a OOUJVr SQUAJUS WBD. 10:00 • 6:S0 taOafSBmiSi. K- 0. bat. l:00 . 5:80 WnONIBSDAV lEVBNIIfae BV AI>f>C»I<TMSNT F a r m i n g t o n MRS. miLL H, LASHtiEY Mr. and, Mrs. Ohnrles Lnshley announce tflie arrival of a son. Chai'les Cecil, on Monday. Oct. 31 In City Mtemorlol MosWtnl. Mrs. J. C. James is with her dauglvtei', Mi-s. Wlllle Howard, and husband while her husband l.s In Davie County Hospital. Ma\ James returned home Monday af ter spending five days In the hos pital. M!i\ and Mrs. .E. C. Jarvis spent Saturday In Conover with their .wn, Jlmlmor, Who Is convalescing after a recent Illness. David Jar vis accomipanled them to Con over. IMi’. and Mrs. John Hartman apent Sunday In Charlotte. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Hartman and supijer guests of Mr. and Mre. R. B. Bunch, Jr. Mt. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and family of- WlnstOn . Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis S^day. Mliss Margaret Brook of Greens, boro spent the Week end here with Mir. and Mrs. John B. Brock. Ml', and Mrs. William Sefholtes of Wjlnston . Salean were guests of Ml'S. Nell Lashley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock spent Sunday and Monday with Mi's. Brock’s parents, Mi', and Mi's.^W. C. Sloop In Elkin. HAPPY HILL MJss Bmlly Wyatt spent the week end in Winston . Salem with friends. M!rs. Stokes Suler visited Ml's. Wade Leonai'd Thursday after noon. ' Ml'S. Wade Leonai'd and Mi's. Claude Williams and daughter, Nora Evenda, were dinner guests of Ml'S. Joe Jones Tuesday. Ml'S. Peart Wyatt visited Mrs. Claude Williams Friday p.m. M i-3. Clarence Jones and grand- daugtater .visited Mrs. Harvey Po'its Thunsday. Mi', and Mi’s. Bud Barnette and children of Lexington spent the week end with Mi', and Mre. John Smllfti and fa'mlly. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil' WlUlams and Harold Boger attended the Horse Show In Gi'eensboro Sat- ui'day nlgiht. Ito. and Ml'S. Joe Jonea and daugihter, Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jtones atid family Saturday pm. Ml’, and Mrs. Spencer Poster visited Mrs. Annie Dwire Saitur. day night. Mr. and Mrs. H. A . Johnson spent a few days ait the beach, flslilng. Mrs. J!. H. Clontz visited Miis. Roena Clontz Sunday afternoon. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Carl Williams entea'talned with a dinner Sunday honoring her husband on his birthday an- nlversaiy. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Cla^nce Jones, Mr. and Mlrs. Claude Wll- llaim, Mir. and Mi's. Charles liams and son, and Mr. and Mi's. Norman WlllUamis and son. Af. ‘ernoon vlsltoi's Included Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen and Clarence and, Eddie Williams of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mi', and Mrs. John Smilfli Jr. and family spent Sunday In the mountains. Ml'S. Annie Dwire spent one day last week with Mi's. Alvin Dyson at Ephesls. M^. and Mrs. Rayjnond Ellis vlsltVd'Mi's. Annie Dwire Friday. Miss Nora Evenda Williams and Alvin 'Sm4tlh visited Mr. and Mi's. Bud Bamiette.and family Sunday nlghit In Lexlngiton. An eartihllng who landed on either of the two tiny moons of Mars would weigh less than an ounce because of the low surface gi'avlty. The sUsrhtest jump wouM send him soaring off into space. C o r n a t z e r MRS. WORTH POTTS Ml', and Mi's. E. M. Jamefi and clMTfdren visited Mr. and Mli's. Hathoock Sunday in Stanley County. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wlntere and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoimer Po>:ts Sunday. Mrs. Roland Kanellne spent Tuesday with Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Bonce Bailey spent a few days with Mr. and Ml's. Hoyt Bailey on the Wlnston'-Sa- lom Road. Mbs. Bob Hayes, who under went sui'gei'y recently at Davie County Hospital, has returned to her home and is recovei'ing satis, faotorlly. Mrs, Raiymond tellls visited Mrs. Jackie WUnteiTs Friday. Wbrth Potts Is confined to his room with an attack ot flu. Mrs. Wade Leonard visited her sister, Mrs. Claude Williams, re- ceniUy. Several from this community attended a Stanley party Thuj-s- day p.m. given ait the home of Mas. Lawrence Williams, Ml', and Mrs. Ray Potts and sons and Mi', and Mrs. C. W. Al len vlslited Mr. and M ». Eugene Goodman and family Sunday In Kannapolis. BOWLING NEWS Team W L Maggie and Gene Qulllin 22 6 Emily and Doc Kemp,. 20 8 Bunt and M. Harmon 16 12 Mary and D. Hendricks 13 18 B. Harmon, C. Hendricks 11 17 Helen and G. Eveiihardt 11 17 M. Qulllin and B. Stroud 11 17 Gall and MjUtt Bivins .. 8 20 'High scores: Individual gam:e: Helen Everhai’dt, lfl6: Doc Kemp, 221: Individual Series: Helen Eveiihadi't, 401; Doc Kemip, 561: Team single game. H elp and G. Everhai'dt. 330; Team series, Em ily and Doc Keimip, 905. Hospital News Jerry L. Cope Enlists Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Oot, 24 to 31 Included: Qeoi'ge A. Tucker Flossie Martin, N. Main St., Lula Mae Lanier. Rt. 2, Advance Otta Davis, Hit. 4 Stella O’Neal, Rt. 1 Ohai'les Nicky Dalton, Rt. 3 Robert J. Hendrix, HA. 3 Hugih Martin Shoflnei', Rt. 1 Mary Potts. Rt. 2, Advance Dickie Parnell, Oooleemee Betty Wal'd, Rt.3 Oscar Roy Whitaker, Rt. 2 Robei't C. Porrest, Rt. 1, Ad vance Geraldine HObblns, Rt. 2, Yad- klnvlUe Elizabeth Mary Chaffin, 318 De- ppt St. Oharile G. Angell, Rt. 5 Jo Ann Carter. 531 Church St. Linda Lou Ei'vln, Cooleemee Camille Eokeixl, 523 N. Main St, Lee P. Ohamberlaln, Cooleemee John C, James, Rt. 2 Inge Lai'sen, 437 S. Main St. Joe Turner, Rt. 2, Statesville Vera Overeash, 1209 Spring St. G. B. Tayloi', Rt. 3 Robert Thles, 743 Cheri-y St. Jesse Frank Taylor, Bt, 4 Sophia Smltii, Rt. 1 Mary Baton, Park Avenue R. Frank Larerw. Salisbui'y St, James M. Trexler, Cooleemee Hazel E. Smith, Rt, 4 Charles D, Spry Rosa . B, Arnold, Rt. 4 TRAINING SESSION _ ^ _ The final training session forIn Marine Corps Reserve cub scouts wui be held Thm-s. Jeri-y L. Cope, son of Mrs. Jack L. Cope, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, has enlisted in ,the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. He departed Oct. 25, to commence six montlis of active duty training. Upon completion of this basic and advanced training at Parris Island, S. C., and Camip Lejeune, Jeriiy will return to this area to fulfill the remainder of his military seiwlce obligation with tile 2hd Rifle Company, USMCR, in WlnstonrSalem. iSlnce gtaduating from Davie Oototy High School in 1958. young Cope has become a well known entertainer througihout the Pied mont Area. He formed and has managed a musical combo (Jeri'y Cope and the Trallblazere) which has been performin'g regularly for the past few years on the Old Dominion Bai'q Dance (radio sta tion WIRVA, Richmond, Va.) and at many other ai'ea events. Cope has received wide acclaim among the numerous enthusiasts of Coun- ‘I'y and Western style rausdo In Virginia and the Carollnas and his fine slngliiB'. on many record, tag's put ouit under the “Tip Top" label have brought him Into Nat ional prominence as well. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Used furniture, dm. ingi room suite couch' stove. Call Mlrs.~E. H. Clontz, ME 4-2061. n g p j v ? ) ' t 11 3 Itn FOR SALE: Chihuahua pups . . . 'Mack Wagner, Smith Grove. Tel. Jd 3-2838. 11 3 Itp B O O K S BEST SELLERS F icfiorj on d N on -F iction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Pbone ME 6>4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. BERTHA S. HARRIS —Public Clerk-Typist and Notary Public— p. O. Box 286 — Office In Bank Bldr — MooksvUle, N. 0, Office Hours: 9:00 AJt(.>12;30 Noon Monday, Tuesday, Tburs. day and Friday. 9:00-12;00 Noon Wednesday and Saiurday. SERVICES AS PUBLIC CLERK-TYPIST: Typing, Stencils Cut, Letter Writing, Book keeping. Envelopes addressed at 2c per address SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FEDERAL AND STATE INCOME TAXES day, Nov, 3 at 7:30 p,m. in the Farmington School auditorium. All parents are urged to attend. Betty Lttshmlt, Box 331 Flossie Scott, Hit. 1 Garland MUhday, Hit. 3 Patty Mfefers, Owyn St. Mary Nell^ Benson, Rt. 4 Jerry Call.* Rt, 4 Hirhaim B. Cornatzer, Advance ehli'lcy Scamon, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf James Dedmon, Box 73 Lois Allen, Rt. 5 Minnie IJames, Rt, 1 Michael Miyers, Rt, 2 Lula Holcomb, Rt, 1 Douglas Sheek, Rt, 1; Advance Ginger Robertson, R<t. 3 Charlie G, Angell. Rt. 5 Theodore Lljjyd JUnker, NorBh Main Street James H. Thompson. Salisbui'y St. Robent Lanier, Depot St. John (L. Walker, Yadklnvllle Road Coleen Poi'ker, Rt. 3 Patients discharged duflng the same pei'lod inaiuded: Hubert ■Shottner; Mary Potts: Mildred Bracken: Jo Ann Carter; Shirley Seamoii; Lula Mae Lanier; Geral dine Robbins; Otta Davis; George A. Tucker: Charles Nicky Dalton: Betty Prevetite: Dlcfkle Parnell; Anne Hyde; Karen Scott; Doro thy Hayes; Rosa Lee Howell; Rob. ert Hendrloks; Flossie Martin: Rosa Jane Smith: Carrie Will iams; Stella O’Neal, Betty Ward: Oscar Roy Whitaker: Robert For rest; Elizabeth Chafn'n; Sanford A. M. Snipes For Congress Mr. Snipes was born on a farm in Wbn'en County, Tenn., April 25, 1904. He Is a gi'aduate of Pleasant IBll Academy, a smjlU college In Eastern Tennessee, where he earned tuition- and board toy splitting wood for the school kitchen. Affiter college. Ml'. Snipes took graduate woi* in Business Admln- istmition, Ftaance and Aocounitlnig In New York City and obtained his oi'lglwal CPA d^ree In Newi York. He has since received the CPA degree In North Oai’ollna, and Is cui'i'ently pi-aotlclng from his office In EHdn, IN. O. In bushiess praatice, Mr. Snipes has specialized In Financial Organization and Fin. ance. Afnilatlons: He Is a Baptist; He Is a member of the K1-. wanis. Grange, and the New Yoiik Staite Society of Certified PUblio Accomitants. As present, he is ciialnmlan of the North Carolina 4-H Foundation for Wilkes COunty, N. C. (Mr. and Mrs. Snipes, Uie former Amanda Oaimon of MiStchell County, now reside on their form In Cllngman Com munity, Wilkes Coumby, Norlh Carolina. Jones; Oharile Oaither Allen; Ijln. da Ervin; Camille Eckei*d; Chamberlain; Jolin C. Inge Larsen: Jesse Prank Tniylfit! Sophia Smith: R. Prank Laiw ; Rosa B. Arnold; Shirley Seanionj and James Dedmon. ^SALtSBtntY, N. C. STJNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8, 9 THE a p a r t m e n t i JACK SHIUMT m i m H h tim m b j MMMURftAr I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 . tUiHni : JEFFREY HUNT£R-C0NS1A N C E T « : FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOVEnmER 11 & 12 Robiri R «n Vircinu Mho Jifdii'f IliiiilfR O N Th e r o a d r a NoviMEfiEf MAMIE VAN DOREN mTOHME- HAYANTHOHY \ Forgive him if be tak9a the long way home today. For the temptation is always great when the day is fine—and the car is Cadillac*>'and the nflfni* on the title is yours. The first thing he senses, as he glides out onto the boulevard, Is comfort, Tlie car Is so generous in its interior dimensions that be can really relax. And what a wonderful outlook be has on the world about hiq>I Wherever he looks, he finds himself surrounded by a panorama of vision. Then, as the miles float by, the car’s brilliance in motion begins to unfold. Cadillac's Improved power steering, he finds, has taken the last degree of effort out of handling. Its great new engine is a vedtable symphony of con> trolled power and precision. And its new ride is smooth and quiet almost beyond belief. And the wonder of it is that, if be is like most owners, he’ll enjoy more than a thousand such delightful hours tefore a single year has passed. In fact, it (s doubtful that, in all the world of poa- sessions, there is another that provides its owner such lasting pleasure—in such constant measure—as a new Cadillac car. Have you thought of someday adding a CadiUao to your happiness? . This is the perfect season—and an early order will assure you a full year with the current model. Reason enough, we'd say, to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer tomorrow. V I S I T Y O U R L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D C A D I L L A C D E A L E R HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY 120.122 N. Church St.License No. 2103 Solisbur/, N. C. TtttRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, infiO DAVIE COTTNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECORD PAGE vm ^ \ c a n y o u s p a r e to re a d a m i n u t e s 1 9 centuries o ld ? HEN He saw'the crowds of people he \<^ent up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his dis ciples had come up to him, he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: it Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for. the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them!. filessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble-minded, for th ^ will pos^sis^e l^ d ! Blessed are those who are hungry and tHiist^,for uprightness, for tbqr will be satisfied! Blessed ar& the merciful, will see the good you 'do, and praise your heaven. ! pit! of it, for they will b? shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peacemalfers, for they will be called God’s son's! Blessed are those who have endured per secution for their uprightness; for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you 'when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac- Qount. Be glad and exult oyer it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way |they persecuted the prophets who went before you! V • ; ■ ★ You are the salt of the earth I But if salt loses Its strengfli, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and ^trodden underfoot. You are the light of the ,world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be ^bidden.' People do not light a lamp and put it .under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand ‘and it gives light to everyone in the house. Your --■-yiaNEmiWi.iA thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart But .if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it a'R'ay, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the i If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ They were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, inakes her commit adultery, and anyone who marrle^er after she is divorced commits adulterjrj ★ Again, you have heard that the men ofold were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord." But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes” or "No." Anytliing that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., -A* You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder," and "Whoever murders will have to answer to the court." But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!’’ will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your Iirother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. ^ Anyone who reads it will be happier today. Anyone who carries ft in his heart will be happier forever. Read...re*read...and understand its words.s . No.speech ever promised:..or^e//piff‘e^...so much. J T f jljgbt must burn in that way among men so that they will — ---^.....’-------------- imer in ^ Do not suppose that I have come to do away '.with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do «way with them but to fulfill them. For |l*teU'you, as'long as heaven and earth endure, jnot one dottbg or an i or crossinjg of a / will be fdioppe^ from the Law until it is ail observed. .Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the 'fUihtest of these commands, and teaches others < to^ so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom Ctf Heaven; but anyone who observes them and Ipacbes others to do so will be ranked high iii gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op- jonent while you are on the way to court with lim, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you. over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny!, ★ You have heard that they were told,V*An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right clieek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt, let him have your coat too. And if anyone the Kingdom of Heaven. For 1 tell you that un- less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even rnter the Kingdom of Heaven!, 'it You have hwrd^that men were told"'“You ' ^ a ll not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that W j^pnciyhgijtrays^froro^ hi>4 marria ^ jn forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away.; ' ' ★ You' have heard that they'were told7?You must love your neighbor and hate yopr enemy." But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect ? Do not jcry Ux-collcctors do that?^AndJf vou aie polite to your brothers and no on_e else, what is there remarkable in that Do not die very heathen do that? So you are to be perfec^ as your heavenly Father 1*^ ★’ But take care not to do'yout good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven.. So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a tnmjpet before yourself, as the hypo crites do,'in places of worship and th* streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward thqr will get! But when you ghre to.charity, your own left h ^ d must not toow what your riglit hand is doing, so that youi charity may be seaet, and p u t Fatherjwho sees.what isj|ecret_wiU tewar^yo^' ★ When'you'prayryou'miist'not be like tl.^ hypoaites, for they l& i to pray standing in the places'of worship and in, the'comers of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward, they ^ ill get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and. your Fatiier who sees what is secret will reward you. A»id when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine Uiat their prayers will bp heard if they, use words ‘enough. You must not be like them. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.iThi*. therefore, is the way you are to pray: 'Our Father in btavtn, Your name bt rtvtrtd) Your kingdom tomt!^ Your wilt bt done on tartb 'as it it dont in heaven! Give us today bread for the ^iiy, And jorgivt us our debts,\ as wt have forgiven our debtors'. And do not subject us to temptation. Bus tan us from the evil, one^ For if you forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive ypu too. But if you do not fo r^e odiers when they offend you, your heavenly Fathej^carmot_forgiv« you for your offenses./ ★ When you fast,'do'not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. 1 tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you,. Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves onnPtJ>iMk steal them. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness wjll be! No slave can belong to two masters,'"for he wilV either hate one and love the other, or ttand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, won dering what you wiU have fb wear. Is not life more important than food, and the, body than dothes? Look at the wild birds..They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet you* heavenly Father feeds Aem, Are you not of more account than thev? But which of you with all his worry can add a sitiele hour'to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was neVer dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow,- will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? ,So do not worry and say, "What shall we have ta> eat?lor I'What shall we have to drink?" or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Sc if you, bad as you are, know- enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore, you must always treat Other people as you would like to have them treat you, (or this sums up the Law,and the Prophets. ★ Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and there ate many who go in by it. But the gate it narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that' find it. ★ Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep.but are ravenous .wolves, underneath. You ,caA,teir them by their fruit Do people pick grape!!'off thorns, or figs off thistles? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, "What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But' you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about totnorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. it Pass no more judgment* upon other people, the same measure you have used with them. but a poor tree bears bad fruit. No sound tree can bear !«d fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit Any tree that does not bear g.iod fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit It is not everyone who says to hie "Lord! Lord!’* who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but oaly those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that Day, “Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by your name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!" 1★ Everyone, therefore, who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the -winds blew, and beat about that hou'je, and it did no( go down, for its foundation, were on rock. And anyone who lisfens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it; will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall w'as complete. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourser^he crowds were astounded at his teaching,, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes. ^ Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother’s eye, and pay no attention to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can tee to get the speck out of your brother's eye, if Do not give what is sacre^ to dogt, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or Aey will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask. and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who iindi. and the one who knocks to whom the door 0^ opens. Which of you men when his son asks him tot.tome bread w illjive b im j itont? 0<if. This text, Matthew: 5, 6, 7, is from the New Testament, »n American translation by Edgar J. Goodspecd. Copyrijjlit, The Universiiy of Qiicago, 192} and 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicagp Press. Sugcestions to clarify the text abd spirit of the Seimon are welcomed by The Sermoo on tlw Mount Project, Box 20>, Mayville, New York, U.S.A. PAGE SIX DAVIE G0UN1T ENTERPRIS&RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I960 @T@i® B I G F A L L S P E O A B Similar to illustration THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT ONLY VWVW,^AHh%VJ‘JV.*JVJ%%Vm\\%V.\\^WVykVm'\^\VJ‘A Vm W W V V V trM \W m V JV W M W JV JW M W .V J'^m \\ FULL SIZE * HOTPOINT RANGE I Model RC-16 S1 4 9 . 0 0 “fi” 8u F 8 :p j[ym ir BIG STOR R iB ^R IG ER A tO R • Big 49 lb. frsczci • Big 17 lb. chiller • Big 10.8 cu. capacity Shelves, crispors, freezer orea ore all designed for moximum copaclty. BIG SAVINGS W A*«>^SVW V«VW %%V%^W .VA*A%W AW AVW W SiVJ’ASVA!VWUVU%V\iV \ Pushbutton AUraMATIC DRYER • 20 Pound Capaqity,, f ^ a 'I f i.r; O Sealed Galrod Units I O Precision Electric Timer Pushbuttons give you the proper temperatures for the fabrics you want to dry. Toe touch door opener leaves hands free. S1 4 9 . 0 0Model No. LBO-30 V ^ J W J W J V W J V ^ ^ J W J W m V A IW J V W W if^ J W J W m '^ J V A V J W M / W ^ .V .V .W .V .V J '^ ^ .V ifJ 'A V ^ .V J W .V , THE FIHEST WOOD HEATERS OFFER m 2 4 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS SEE PROOF OF 15 models ■ 15 prices ASHIEY^ GLAIMS Vll^rt•■•dVby^WdViV.W.WWVW%VWVW^W.^.PAVWWdWAVWVWrtVWVWVWV.P^P.F^•^•FA^»^rtV.Fd•^dWd•^*V/.Vd'/'rtWyV^WWrtVWWWVWWrtVrtWdVVVV^rfVW'WW•rA/'dV.V•^^^ D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l l e c t x i c C o m p a n y AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (@) © ®T®T® i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVE! TlllJllSl>AY, NOV. S 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — WmNESS— A simulated ijrobc of Rorei’ Touhy, OliicagD enng loader, will be fen- tui-ed tonlfrlu. 9:30 - <»:U0 p.m. — THE ZANiE OR'EY THEATRE — Bui-l Ives stni's aa an ex-convidt who comes bo a small town in search of the former Cohtedemtc ofllcfer who had him imprisoned for asimuVt. ing a Yankee girl, in "The Ox.” FRIDAY, NOV. 4 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — THE RIPLE- MAiN — Angry at the bi'utal beaitlt)8 of ihis friend, Marshal Tori’anoe. by a '’tigitlve the old marshal had arrested for mur der, Lucae MoCaln trails the sus pect to a mountain village. In "Strange Town.” 6:30 - 10 p.m. — PRESIDEN- TIAli COUNTDOWN — Walter Cronklte Is host for another edition In the camipatgn cover, age of the Presidential race. . SATURDAY, NOV. 5 I 2:30 p.m. — SATURDAY MAT- — “Yellow Tomahawk" — Roi’y Calhoun stars as a scout who ti-ies td present a vicious In, dian uprising because of a vll- lanous Army m^jor. 4:00^- 4:30 p.im. -r- HI-Q—To day marks the first in a series of four Saiturday programs designed to test liigih school students on cuW’ent events. The half hour forums; sponsored by the Greens. . boro Junior League, will feature paijel's of four students from Greensboro schools as they answer questions based 'on local staitc, > nfl'tionai anid International news. '5:30 - o:30 pjm. — WALT ras- NEY PHESENTS — Gilbert Row land , staips as a fcnlfe' throwing ^ banidlt who threaitens the security! of the ooUn'rysi'de, in a brand-1 new “Zorro” adventure. SUNDAY, NOV. 6 2:00 p.m. — PROSTE3SIONAL POQTBALiL — The Washington Redskins play tihe .Chicago Bear? in Ohioa®o today. 0:00 - 9:30 p.m. — SUNDAY TirajATHE — .‘‘Jcwney To A WeddlnK” — Gene Tierney, after a sevEn year absence fium acting, makes her cometoaok tonight in a-romunitlc dram . . ■41:16 p.m. — PLAY OP Tiffi IWBEJK — “T^c Gnand Tour” ^ Audrey MeadowB and Scott Me. Kay Star'in the atory of a spinster ■school te&oher wOio falls desper ately in lOve while touring Eu rope. MONDAY, NOV. 7 8:30 - 0:00 r>m. — THE d o n na RBED SHOW — A jalopy oar, a new bey friend,’ and an even ing diance date for t;en,age daugthter Maiy test the nei-ves of Donna and Alex. 9:00 - 9:3U p. m. — DAM^Y THOMIAIS SHOW — Wlhen Danny Willia'ms reminds his wife, Ka.tihij’, that it was ^ e who proiposE'd mar riage to him, he finds it nsces-ary, for domestic peace, to court her all over again. TUESDAY, NOV. . 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. ^ THE GOOD MORNINO SHOW — Channel 2 pressnts a special repcrt on 'he events and people concerned with Abraham Lincoln’s eleotlon to his first tem as President and the prelude to the Civil War, In “ElEotlon Night, 1860." 9:00 p.m.—BLEJCnON NIGHT i860 — Walter Cronlclte Is an chorman for a staff of newsmen including Edward R. Mlurrow and I Howard K. Smith who will report on the election returns tonight beginning at 9 and continuing until a new President has been elected. Channel 2 will repout on state and local elections in 5 min ute pros'.'‘ams beginning at 9:26. Born at Davie County Hospital to: *M.r. and Mirs. C. Ward, r ;, 3 a .son Oct. 20. MV. and Mrs. Tony Ervin, Cool- nemee, a sen, Oct. 27. ✓ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Park Avdnue, a daughter, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith,' Rfc. 4, a daughter. Oct. 39. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lashmit, Box 331, a daughter, dot. 30. ■ M‘r. and Mrs. John Prank Scotf, Rl. l! a daUgchter, Got.'30. Ml\ and Mrs. Hayden Myers, Gywn St., a son Oct. ai; OA'RD OP THAlN^ We whih to tihank dm* many friends and neig'bhors . for the kindness and sympaipiy shbWn 'us in the lllnass and dea!Ji of our- Mother Mils. Minnie MciDSin lei MaybBri*y. THE CHlliDREN Buddy Po^ppy Drive To Be Held Nov. 8th On Nov. 8 the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auk- iliai-y will (hold bhElr annual Budr dy Peppy iale. While ^e well rear llze that; people today are liter ally smamped with reqiiest to contribute to many fund raising drives, we feel that ^the’ Buddy Poppy Camipaign is' One that cannot be Ignored. This Is one of the few chances local peoplfe have of paylii* hcmage to those who gave so mu'ch for their c o u n try daring times of war. If you ’ give 25 cents for a Buddy Poppy, most of your contribution stays right here Jn our 'oomimunlitiy where the local post uses the money to help needy veterans and their families. One and one half ceni;s goes to 'Ihe staite V. P. W. wel fare proffra'm: one cent to ttie V. F. W. National rehabilitation service; one cent to the V. P. p. National Honie for wldowis and orphaned ohdldren and the re mainder to ' cost of materials and to pay the hospitalizsd vet. erans who assemble the Buddy Popples. ' The VP.W. Naitlonal Home Is an especially pi-aise _ worthy project. At Eaiton Rapids, Mi'chlgan, the V. P. W. hais s^ up a model child village. The children live in i^egular hoines' eredted b^'^&e V. P. W.' ringing' from infants to high school age, five to ten children are housed in each home, supervise by a house mother. . Baoh child has Me Q)e(r.dSg ......................... W E A R A V . F. W . B U D D Y P O P P Y ■; V)£TI€RVINS 'F O R E IG N /W A R S O F/',T U N j T regular household chores, at tends public schools, attends a church of his own choosing and in general leads as normal a life as is possible without having parents o-f his own. It l3 because of such projects that the V.F.W. has become an integral part of almost ev w c:imimunity in tlie United States. Evjryone in this communl y should Join with the V.F.W. in making su'ch projects possible by purchasing a Buddy Poppy. • Mayor D. J. 3*^anc!o today his whole hcanted support to Veterans of Foreign Wars Bi Popipy Oaimipaign which will be held here on Tuesday, Nov. 8. :tn exiplalnlng his reasons for backing 'the Oaimpaign, Mbyor Mando stated: “Tbs wonderful things that the V.F.W. is doing with the proceeds frcm the annual Buddy Poppy Sals more than warrant a gener- our con ritoution from e'ach memt- ber of ilhls canimuniby. The prompt help given to our disabled and needy veterans, the magnifi. cent care given the oiTjhans and widows of our lionored war dead, the festering of . true Americanism —these are some of *he ’highly (tcniiniendaibie things being done by support of-the Buddy Poppy Sale. “When we buy our Budy Pop py cn No'vanitoer 8.” contlnuisd Mayor Mando, ‘‘we np'ay give heai'.'feCIi thanks in this ismall br.i; imporptdnit way, we are able to acknowledge that everlasting debt of gratitude we owe those courageous men who were ready to give Uheir lives at a itme when our nation could not survive with, cut them. Hundreds of thousands did give Chelr lives, and ,those men we cannot forget-" In cancluding his endorsement of the Buddiy Poppy Campaign, Mayor Mando emiphasized: ‘‘It is my sincere hope, and my beli^, that our people will distinguish Ithe y.P.W. through our unsePiiSh* thE’mselvea by allowing our neigh boring comiimimitles that we here In Mjcksvllle are ai:dent. support ers of such a worthy cause —that we have not forgcitten.” WEDNESDAY NOV. 9 7:00 . 8:00 a.m. — THE GOOD MORiNINa SHOW — Studen s from Proxlm'ity Junior High School In Gresnsboro will bring some of their art wcrk to the Channel 2 .studios this morning for another SaliolaEtlc Art Awards feature. R u b b e r S t a m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. ItO N. Main Pbone HE 6-<Sll BAMSBURV. N. C. P o n tia c a n n o u n ces th e Trophy V S Engine NEW PRBOISIOn'^ND eCONOMY INITHK ENOINB ROOM OF THI '61 PONTIACI A completely new fuel induction system gives this new free-breathing V-8 more »lr.., to save you gas. Closer calibration of this big 389-cublc> Inch engine gives you maximum thrust at haif- throttle without over-carbureting. We made the engine lighter; mounted it lower for better balance. An oil refill now takes only 4 quarts. Tailor your Pontiac power plant to your needs. There are U versions to ohoost from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. (For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-8. Its lower compression lets you use regular gas.) If this sou(ids a bit technical, just try a new Trophy engine soon. It's in all four Pontiac series. In one block, It will become clear why we'ye called this '6 1 ... all Pontiac! TMf OWV WW.TUei CUI RmIwc hii llw mtul back cl «ny cu. Bg4y wiM MmmM i$tlK$ ««• MOTMlfblW-toMd Mnm iki wfcMto lu mnllHHiiimiiumt. -S E E YOUR LOCAL AU TH O RISED PO NTIAC D E A LER . HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY Branch of B. V. Hedrick Grovel and Sond Co. 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C.Licwie No.-2103 A'- TRUViT C: O M PA N V • WHY SAVl FOR LESS?... D u r h a m B a t i k & T r u s t C o m p a n y / p a y s “THREE” , p e r c e n t p e r y e a i ’ o n s a v i n g s • _ D u r h a m B a n k & T r u s t G > m p a n y Cooleemee, North Carolina WE'RE L W T h e s e G r e a t , L a t e M o d e l U s e d C a r s M u s t B e S o ld N O W ! ^ 1960 PONT1AC 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 tirds, local one owner, low mileage. Priced to save you money. 1959 PONTIAC STARCH)EFV15TA . • 4:Door Hardtop. Black lower, Richmond gray top. Equipped with hydramaUo transmission, radio, heater, A real popular model and priced to suit you! 19590LDSM 0BILE "98" 4-DOOR SEDAN \^Tiite finish, full power equipment and air. conditioning. A rw l comfortable auto mobile. An immaculate one-owner car which reflects real pride of ownership. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500' 4-DOOR HARDTOP Tutone beige and white color, hydramatic,,radio, heater, like new Inside and out. SPECIAL!!! 1957 M ercury M onterey HT Coupe, Mercomatic, radio, healer, white wall tires, tutone green and white, matching interi or, just like new.2 0 0 1^ 8 CHEVROLET BELAI R 4-D O bR SEDAN Gleaming white finish and whtte tifes. Turboglide transmission, radio, -heater, power brakes. A real c|ean car tliat you will be mighty proud to own. 1957 DESOTO FI RESWEEP 4-DOOR HARDTOP Turquoise and white finUh, pushbutton transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white'tires. This extra nice car is priced to suit your pocket- book. Be sure to see and drive it before you decide on anything. 1957CADILLAC "62" SEDAN DEVILLE, Blue lower with white top, white tires, hydramatic transmission power steering, power brakes, electric windows and seat. This car is not brand neW b^t here is your opportunity to enjoy li«3 “ Standard of the World'* at a price thal 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 RIVIERA CPE. Green and white finish, dynafiow transmission, power steering, power brakes. A real nice locally owned^car. 1956 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 -t)0 0 R SEDAN Tutone green, powerglide, radio, heater. 1956 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN Tutone green, Merc-o-matic transmission, power steering, power bi-aicet. radio, heater. DRICK AUTO CO, , Bronch of B. V. Hedricit Gravel and Sond Co. Your CADILLAC - PONTIAC • VAUXHALL Deoler 120 N. CHURCH ST. LICENSE NO. 2103 DIAL ME 3-30H Visit Ouf Oufdoor SHowrocm ot 601 S. Moin Oipl ME 6'5231 Salisbury, N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 I Large Size^ IVORY FLAKES 34c Large Size 0 X Y p 0 L 35c ' Bath Size Z E S T S O A P 2 for 45c Griffin’s Strawberry PRESERVES 1 8 Oz. Glass, 3 9 c Cut food costs deeply—with a simple snip of your scissors. Clip the coupons and use them to get ^XTRA BIG BARGAIN BtJYS in the fine food products they call for; Total CASH SAVINGS amount to $1.00. That’s real money—cash savings over and above those you get through our storewlde low prices. Remember, please—^you must have the coupons—so clip them now and put them in your purse. lvtfWWWWWWW^JVC^^^I^V^^WAVU^WWlVW*V^l■A^^^P.•.V.•W.•W • ■ m ■ T h e IN O R E YO U G L I P - I ■ T h e M O R E Y on S A V E ! I L i n e n Large Size IVORY SNOW 34c • SAVE ON YOUR MEAT BUDGET THIS WEEK... Four of your favo'rites . . . All priced at 39c to make your food dollar go fiurther at^ LAND OF FOOD arm!oi;r's all meat — iz oz. pkg.F R A N K S..... each ARACODR’S TENDERIZED >IONICS ,. per lb. FRESH rOUNG THiN SLICEDBEEF ilVER.perlb. ARMOUR’S ALL MEAT CHUNK ' BOLOGNA .per lb. Qt. Bottle No Limit . CLIP ‘N’ SAVE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH 1 0 c OFF FRYERS Good Trrough Nov. 6 Personal Size Quaker . . . 7 Oz. Pkg.CLIP ‘N’ SAVE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH , 1 0 c OFF on our finest Star label 3 Lb. Pkg. Haiiiiiiirger ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ —GOOD THROUGH NOV.■ ' ■ Garner’s Famous 1» Uz. Ulass Peach Preserves... 3 9 c 18 Oz. Glass I; IS Mahatma ■ ■ ■ ■ CLIP/N’ SAVE COUPON RICE 2 Lb. Pkg.2 9 4 ■ « ■ ■ ■ CLIP ‘N’ SAVE COUPON _ This Coupon Worth . ■ 2 5 c Off on Pint Car; ■ ' GLO - COAT Johnson’s WAX — Good Through Nov. 6 ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ This Coupon Worth | : 1 0 c Off On 2 Pkgs.; S 4 0 0 Size Kleenex S ■ I Good Through Nov. 6 — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ’■ ■ I Vine Ripened For Flavor . . . • TOMATOES • Fancy Slicing Size 19<|: lb . i I IVORY SOAP - 4 For 2 9 c g ia n t S ize . . . 20 oz. c a n . . . JOLLY TIME . . . White . . . Yellow Libby’s—with meat balls SPAGHETTI. Meador’s Famous PEANUT BUTTER QUART JAR C ■ B ... . 3 Big 2 4 Oz. Cans, S1 .I fjW *JiJW U W tfW W W W W W W W W W ftW W ^WjWWWVWirtftfti' DUNCAN HINES . .. EARLY AMERICAN— Fudge Nut — Butter Pecan — Apple Sauce C A K E M I X W M V A W M N V W J W J V ^ ^ J ’JVJ Large Size CHEER . . .3 4 c KING COLE — 10 TO 12 COUNT* D ig C A N WHOLE SWEET SPICED ^ P E A C H E S ■ ^CLIP ^NVSAVE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ THIS COUPON WORTH 1 0 c OFF ON 10 LB. BAG COBBLER POTATOES — GOOD THROUGH NOV. 6 — NEW CROP FLORIBA I I O R A N G E S !i2 d o z e n 7 9 c © © ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ . CLIP N’ SAVE COUPON This Coupon Worth 2 5 c OFF On any of our fine BROOMS p a ■ ■ g — Good Through Nov. 6 — J • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I 8 S B ■ We Give S&H GreM Stamps CLIP ‘N’ SAVE COUPON THIS COUPON WORTH ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ On neg. or Drip MAXWELL HOUSE 1 0 c OFF ir Drip MAXWKLI 1 1 Lb. Bag COFFEE | ■ — GOOD TUOOUCH NOV. (i — f] ■ a ■ ■DBHBHBaBBIlBgCBrjESia ®T©I®T®T®T®®T®T®r®I®I®T®I®T®T®T®T®r®T®I®T® THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.REOORD PAGE ONE B A S IS OF S E L E C T I O H Oibizens of this county will make im portant decisions next Tuesday. On that day they will go to 'the polls and select the officials to serve the county. The basis for such choice by the Individual voter becomes the utmost importance Involving such In fluence® as 'that of popularity, personal prejudice, qualification for the job, and the ability to render service. We believe that too often personal pre judice enters into the election of a public bfflcial. This personal prejudice includes feither a genuine personal affection for a candidate as an individual, or a personal disHke of 'the man. This is not a sound basis for selecting officials to serve and represent the county. We submit that a prospective voter should weig^i -the qualifications of a can didate much in the same way as an em ployer would weigh the merits of an in dividual he would put into a responsible position with his firm. Certainly the heads of most successful buisbiesses push j| | | son al prejudice far Into the background iHen it comes to selecting top officials to assume important responsibilities. Their concern is almost solely With the ability of a person bo cany out the duties and his integrity. Should that not be the criteria by Which we select our public officials? Next Tuesday we of this county will select men to standup and represent Davie County in Raleigh. These men, our Repre sentative and our Senator, will either have or will not have the ability and influence to try to resolve cei’tain needs for this coun ty—to secure for the people of this county some of the needed and deserved services that are available. Political competition is not unlike business competiion.' Just as an aggi'eaive and qualified business represen tative can get more for his firm, alert, ag gressive and qualified political rejjresenta- tlves can do more for their county. For the above reaosns, much concern should go into the selection of the man that becomes "Mr. Davie County” as far as the State Government is concerned. Your vote should be for the man you thirdc can do the best job for Davie County. Being for one man does not necessarily mean that you are against his opponent — it simply means that you believe your choice to be better qualified to do the job you want done. Of course the sam(e holds true for the board of county commissioners and other offices. Here again your choice should be based on sound reasoning as to which men can do the best job for the county. Which men will ihave the most Influence in obtain ing consideration for the county? Which men will providie the type of leadership that will lead this county forward? Which men will best concern themselves with the needs of the people? If you as a voter will ipuit yourself in the posiition of an employer—and that is what you are— and select the men for which to Vote on the basis of their qualification and ability to do the job you want done—^then your selection will be on a sound basis and you will be exercising your true .rights as an Amei’ican citizen. T H E MAN AND TH E C H U R C H Next Tuesday the people of this county join with those all over the nation in mak ing What may prove to be the most import- anb decdsion of this century ... the selection of the President of the United States. This selection should 'be made with a thoughtful and calm deliberation. The se lection should be made on a positive basis . . . on ithe ability of the man to both serve and^iead the United States In ithe free world. ’^|Because Senator John F. Kennedy U a irjember of the Catholic Church, much has been said in tliis campaign on the religious question. There is some indtoation that as it 'htods into the final few days religious bigoti’y may again rear its ugly head. Let us hope not. Last week the official publication of the Lutheran Ohux'ch in North Carolina urged Lutherans to judge eaoh 'political candi date “by his beliefs, not by our concept of his ohui’ch’s beliefs.” The editorial went on to say that although Lutherans “cannot ac- C2pt in full* the beliefs of either the Quaker or the Catholic Chui-ch.. . . we can vote for a Quaker or a Catholic Whose pei-sonal views we accept. If we cannot, we verge on the bx’ink of bigotiy; We not only endanger ■ the status of our own church, but we threat en the practically of the democratic concept of government. A candidate may or may not share all of- the beliefs of his church. If he does not (and usually he does), any unnecessary criticism of the churdh's be liefs is irrelevent and confusing to the cam- faced — and not the churdi to wlhich he belongs. . Both candidates are mjembers of a church — but they are not political agents of that ohm-ch. Senator Kermedy has said reipeatedly: “I 'aim not the Catholic candidate for President. I do not speak for the Catholic Church on issues of public policy, and no one in .teat Ohurch speaks-for me. 'The Catholic ■ Church—has no claim over my conduct as a public officer sworn to do the pubMc interest.” Vice President Niixon is a member of the Quaker caiuroh of \^l(hcih one of the basic beliefs is against bearing aiTOS. This churoh exerts efforts to prevent members of their faith from having to 'serve in actual com bat. Howevei', this does not mean that Rich ard Nxon subscribes fully to this belief and being a member of this church should not be considered either for or against him. The two Presidential candidates, like most of us, were baptized or christened in to their respective faith of thek families son after birth. Tlie church to which they belong today is attiibuted to their family heritage. Are we to say th'alf the faith in which an infant is christened and the faith in whioh he is brought up is to determine whether or not he can ever be President of the United States? This would be a dan gerous attitude, for the prejudice of to morrow may be against a Baptist, a Meth odist, or some other sect or denomination. And whenever and whereever It is the case Similar stands have been 'taken by lead ers of other denomlinatlons, including the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterians. How ever, some religious leaders have unthink ingly allowed themselves to be drawn into partisan politics . . . for any opposition ex pressed against a candidate . . . any at tempt to influence the vote of a pei'son— becomes unfavoi’able to a one candidate and favoi'able to another and thus is partisan politics, no matter how the attempt is made to camoulfage it. We believe any appeal made to religious prejudice . . . to I'aclal prejudice . . . or to any prejudice for that matter ~ to be mor ally wrong. We believe that history bears out the fact that disaster almost always occurs whenever an issue is decided on prejudice rather than on merit This year both Presidential candidates have carried themselves and their issues to the people. Through the media of television, untold millions have seen the candidates meet face to face and discuss these issues. on tha qualification of the man to de> wrop and carry out a pi'ogi'am of leader ship for the United States that the selec tion of the next President should be pre* —it is contrary to the Christian philosophy and to the Constitution of the U. S, It is the man for Which you are voting —and not his churoh. E d i t o r i d B r i e f s Africa, a rich source of gold, diamonds, copper, chrome, cobailt, and uranium, now has uncovered a wealth of iron, the Nat ional Geographic Magazine says. One of the richest strikes lies in Liberie’s Bomi HiUs, some of which are virtually solid iron ore. Natural gas has started to flow from vast fields in the Pyrenees foothills near Lacq, Fi'ance, the National Geographic Magazine says. The reservoir contains enough gas to meet the nation’s needs for the next 30 years. Oil deposits near Bor- deaux and Paris also recently hive been tapped. The Soviet Union is always on daylight saving time, the National eographic Maga zine says. Standard time there is advanced one how the year around. ■HOW’ IT LOOMS . . . We said here test week fhat Robert Lee Qavln of SaMord would receive mord votes for Goverjior on Tues day. Nov. 8. than any other Re publican' canVlldate for Governer has ever received. To do this, tie liiust g'arner more than the 383,329 which H. F. (Chub) iSeawell of Carthage now tui-ned agalnsi tihe Grand Old Party — got in 1&52. In :tha.t year Seawell received mpi'c .^.yotes "for ■ Goyemor thM any Rwublloan inakins the race before him and about 10,000 more than Kyle Hayes of Noith Wilkesboro received in 1956. We aliso pi'edlc.ied here last w e^ that Giavln's “total vote on Nov. 8 will be greater than some Dem- ocratic candidates for Governor have recived dui'ing tihe past 8 elecftions.” 'Wall, in 1928 O. Max Gaixlner was given S'SS.OOO votes — and bcOh Hayes and Ssaweill have al ready received 'more votes in their REpiiblioan 'bids for Govemw than Gardner as a Democrat in 1928. If Reputolioan sb'ength is .any. whei-e near wJiat the Republicans say iit is In North Carolina this year. Bob Gavin should hang his head in shame if he receives less than 400,000 votes. Also last week we predicted that only Dwight p. Elsenhower him self has received more votes for the Presidenoy in North Caro lina than Riohai-d M. Nixon Vlll receive Nov. 8. For this prediction to stand up, Nixon must receive a total of 348,923 plus 1. In 1928, Herbert Hoover got 348,923 votes — and only Eisenhower in 1952 (558.197 votes) and In 1958 (675,062 votes) has done better. We said here last week that Nixon would get more votes in Noi*h Carolliia this year than Pi’anklin D. Roosevelt did in 1932. 'Of the four predictions, this one has the least chance of standing up. FDR, in the four times he ran, received ihis smallest vote tihe first time. 'Itiis was 457,566. I just seriouis'ly loubht — as we look over the situation on this Oct. 30 —that Nixon will get more timn 497,566. But we will hedge our bet by saying he mig'ht do it if we have a record breaking vote. Eis enhower. wltih ail his popularity, r«ceived only 575,062 in 1956. Our record Presidential vote in tills State was in 1952 when the total vote was 1,310,910. If we do better than that, Nixon may go to 500.000. ^KIDD BREWER'S . ' i l l much — is as good as the next person’s on the nimiber of votes whioh will be caist in Tarheelia Nov. 8. There is a Jo-t cf Interest, no doubt about that. But little things like the weather sonietlnies have a lot to do witih it. It now locks as if the total vote may be in the neighbonhood of 1,- 250,000 in North Carolina. You can get all soaits of Brediotions on this one. We are putting it up high because of the tremendous amount of work being done out there by both parties. eANFORlD TO LEAD . . . Be, cause of the religion issue, we be lieve that Sanford will outnin Kennedy pretty well in Noi-hh Cai'olina. In o 'her words, Boib Gavin will take eg worse llcMng in this State from Teri-y Sanford than Nixon will from Kennedy. But bcbh ai'e going to get their lumps. There will be a lot of ticket- splitting with people voting Dem ocratic on a S ate basic and Re. publican nationally. On the other hand, vei-y few voters will go Re- publicai locally and Democratic on the national ticket. ONLY JONAS . . . Unless Re publican strength out there is considembly more than we think it is >tihe Congressional picture from the North Carolina view point will remain michanged. This means that Charles Jonas will take David Clark again in the Tenai and that Hugh Alex, ander will come through in the Ninth and Boy Taylor in the 12th. We see no troubles in the 8.h, 5th, or elsewhere. DO IT BBTTBR . . . Now fciie interesting thing about politics in North Carolina is that whatever the R(spubUcans do in their search for State oflice. the Democra’s al. ways seem to do it a little better. Now while G<ivin may receive more votes Uian any other Repub> lican who has sought this oflice, his total will fall at least 800,000 sliori. of enough to win out over Ten-y Sanford . ■ . and the fig. ure could mn considerably larger than that. ElO VOTE . . • your guess — if you keep up with politics very KENNEDY NEXT PBE5SIDENT .. . Until he made the mistake of taking on John Kennedy , in those debatss, Dick Nixon had things going pretty much his way in the campaign for Hhe Presidency. To our way of .thinking, his de- feat began right there, Kennedy proved himself to be much the superior debater and thus swayed thousands of undecided voters over to his side. Kennedy may not take every State in the South, but he will ake North Carolina and nu>st of the other Southern states— and alio N. y. and California. AT HOME . . . We are likely to have mors Republicans in the Legislature in 19S1 than in 1959 when they hit a low water mark. But our pi’ediction is the num. ber will run less than a dozen out of the total of 170 in the two houses. U n cle D ave From D avie S a y s: DEAR MTSTER BDITOR: Tihere ain’t no aoccunting fer a woman, especial if you’re mar ried to her; M|/ old lady said she was going ito town this morning to do some “n'indow” shopping. Shore enough, when she corns home this aiternoon ^ e hadn’t bought a dad-burned tftiing. And I’ll bet she pe3tei-ed the day light's out of half tJhe store clerks in • town. Why is it that wlmmeii is always going “window” shop ping? I ask her the same que». tion and ^ e said fer the same reason a man was always going fishing and didn’t catdh nothing. I was samy I ever mentioned it to her in the first place. It’s hard to say. Mister Editor, how far i ’d .have got in life if I'd followed that advice a car penter give me one time. He saiid the best rule fsr talking was the same as fer carpentering—meas, ure twice and saiw ones. Well, the felleivs at the country store Saurday night set in judgement on several items. Like I told you onot afore, when they git down to business I’d tmst ’em a heaip miore’n I’d trusit a bunch of them Congressmen. Per in stant, SatuHday night they was agi-eed that about 90 per cent of itihe reckless drivers on our highways spends 'half tiieir time looking to the rear instead of looking in frortt. They’re watch ing fer highway patrolmen. I.'s got so a big rear view mir ror and one on caoh fender is as important to them folks as the motor. Ed Dolibtle allowed as how most of ’em ainMi scared of nothing no moi-e except gltting caugihit and fined by the highway patrol. He resolved that the state bolt a big over-size cash register on the front of ever patrol oar fer extra effect. Zeke Ginibb amended the resolution to call fer a spotligihit over it after dark and tile fellers passed it unani mous. You seldom see prac ioal solu tions like that coipe out of a ses, Sion of the Congi'ess, Mister Edi> tor. Afore the fellere got off the highway problem and got onto somepun else. Olem Webster give 'em his new recipe for mak ing a missile weapon. He says it don’t taJce but two ingredients and both is plentiful. Put horse, power under the hood and a jackass under the wheel and you got it. I see by the papers where the head of the big equipment com pany in Cleveland has perfected a stapling machine fer surgery opei’ations. It's the size of a small pair of pliers and he says it cuts down the time fer a oper ation by half. I reckon the time ain’t too fur off when a fJller will have to so to a oflice supply place to git his opei-ation fer apendicitis. Yours truiy. Uncle Dale Radiation or radioactivity )s the emission of very fast a'omic particles or rays by the nuclei of atoms. Some ele^nts are natur. ally radioactive; others become I'adioaotive aft«r they are boin- bsiYied with sucti ptu'ticles. SENATOR - S A M E R V IN « s m a . WASmNGTON — This nation Is on the evd of one of the greait- est blessings of democracy. It is the selection' by secret ballot of its public officials. This, of course, is not a par. tlsan appeal for votes. It is simp, ly a hope that qualified vo'ers will not shirk theii' I'csponsibiliity on Nov. 8. No Easy Performance .Campaigning for oflice is one of the most sti’enuous, yet rewai'd ing, of a>li puirsuits. One comes face to face with tlie greatest friendship®, loyalties, and unfor tunately, some of the less desii-. abJIe oharatftei'istics of haftman- klnd. Such is tlie lot of the per son who asks the people for their votes. As a iconsequemce of long hows loss of sleep lack of rest and the manifold requirements made of candidates, campaigning is not easy. In this way, the peo ple are given an oppor.unity to see the candidates, leani t/heir views, support the nominees and their party with the realization that lihe secret ballot is not to be aken lightly. Awful Responsibility The citizens of this country have, as never 'befoi-e, ■ had an opportunity to see the candidates, d«biaite the issues and be re, minded of the fundamental truth that Ihe votsr has the awful re- spon'slbility for saying who is to have charge of affairs in the of fices, fron^ the top to the bot/tom. It takes a few minutes to vote, to s'.and for something. Many v.’ill not, for one reason or anotJher, feel that they can give democracy a jhand by taking ^Is time. More over, there are cjualifled voters who habitually find criticism of the performance of their ofllcials but who never assume the civic responsibility which is so vital to our freedom. WTiat Is The .Inswcr? Whatever It is that makes citi zenship responsibnity take a back seat on election day for so many it is a bad thing. There seems to be no answer to the dilemma of a republic iwhose citizenry will not discharge its responsibility. In any event this is to urge a'U North Carolinians who are quali fied to vote to respect this great blessing of democracy. 60 SECOND SERMONS 9 SO THIS NEW YORK” Si By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Don't think ‘if —4.hlnk ‘how’ ” —' Elmer Wheeler. Tihe young lady selected some stationery and asked; “Do you make any reduction for clergymen?’’ '\-eiilia|nly,,l’ replied the sta. tioner. “Are you a clergyman's wife?” “N-no" she s‘ammersd. “Ah, then, a clergyman's daugh. ter?" “No," said the young women, “but if all goes well I Shall be engaged ito a theological student as soon as he comes home this summer." By NORTH CALLAHAN Now that the election is almotft upon us, the local scene is juat about \vhat it appears to be else- whei-e — uncertain. The vigorous candidates and 'their associates have presented 'themselves and the issues in a virtually despen’ate fashion. Proepects are that more people than ever will vote, but it also appears that a great number will stay at home. Nearly evei-yone I know made up their mind months ago how they would vote, and nothing that has happened since has appparently changed them. This is especially true about the • television appearances of both major candidates. Let us hope and pray that whoever wins will give us a good administration — for if America declines, the resit of the world will surely follow our lead as usual. One of the best , stories I have heard aibout an election wais toid to be by on unicle, used In a book cf mine, then pioked up by B. A. Botkin and used In his Treasury of American Anecdotes.” It seems thait a Smioky Mountain candidaite was on the platform, waiting for two pi’evious speakers to finish their long harangnie on the prob. lem of taxes. Tihe audience was obviously exhausted. When this thlM candidate finally arose, he shifted his eaiWng tobacco from one side of his mouth to .the other and said simply: “Follcs, thei-e’s just two things I want to say about these l^ere taxes: if they’re too high, we’ll lower 'em; if they’rs loo low. we’ll hist ’em." He sat down. He was elected. sometimes people ask who was the greatest President. This is hai’dly a fair question, for they lived at different times and in different circumstances, wdth dif ferent oppontunties to solv® the nation's problems. George W adv ington was the only President to be elected unanimously by the eleotoi-al votes, because, imllke Lincoln, he had become recogniz ed as a great mian long before he- was elected President. Most his torians select these 2 as among our greatest oihief exeouitlvesi wi'h Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, Grover Cleveland Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt and Wood row Wdlson also rated high. The bottom nmg 6f the selection usu ally includes Jaimes Buchanan and U. S. Grant. Others had their good and bad aspects, When Esteis Keffeuver lost the nomination for Pi-esldent in 1952, among his let'ers of condolences was one waiich simply stated: “Pleass read the chapter In James Bryce, “The American Ctommon. wealth entitled, ‘Why Great Men Have Not Become President." This refen'ed to suOh in individ uals at Alexander Hamilton, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John C. Calhoun who were more «>uit- Etandlng in their ways than many of our Presidents, but who did not live at the right time to win, or know and please the right peo ple, or were In the right place at the right time foi- political vlc- toiT In its highest scope. So ability is not the only gaojge of our candidates: Btalbility. adapt ability, and just plain luck also figure. TTie young lady was planning ahead. She had made up her mind and was planning when and how to get what she wanted. •‘How - thinking" is the only cer tain way to obtain resuJ's. “If • tihinking" seldom comes ti-ue. People sigh and say “If on, ly I had good luck". “If I had been iUiere." "It I had a rich unde," if-if-if. When we form the habit of “if-thinking" we have quit. Those who knoW what they want and apply "how - thinking" to obtain it, eventually get the correct answer. Some will say that the girl who msn-ied the theological student was “ lucky." It wasn't luck. Neither was it "if-thinking” that atti-acted the boy. It \\nas "how, thinking" that paid off. In “How To Make Your Day Dreanu Come Ti-ue" Elmer Wheeler demon- A split in the opposition par‘y has been a contributing factor to the election of Jiackson, Lincoln, and Wilson. Had the opposing party in eaich of Bhese cases been unified, these outstanding figures would probably not have been elec'ed, at least when thty were. Now there Is talk of alignment be tween Southern Demota-ats and RtpuMicans against the liberal elements. More and more people seem to be voting "for the man" rather than the pai^y, and it is not too easy even for the candl. d'3t«s themselves, to explain the exact dlfferenc between the ma jor parties today. ' At least we select our represen- tatlvss frelcy by the ballot Instead of bullet, and there is always a set of candidates from both par ties. except in special and minor instances. A penniless beggar can vote as well as tihe rich nxan, and both vo es count Just the same. Women have the rig'ht to express themse<lves by the ballot in this counti-y tJo. When we go into that seoi-et voting boo h soon, how we vote js know'n, if we co choose, but to us and to God. strates that “how-t^iinking" cani lift you to succcss in any endea vor. Try it. Copyright 1959 Fred Dcdsc One of tile pnviloges of old | age is to give advice that nobody will follow and relate experiencea that nobody will believe. DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRI8B-BECORD Published Every Thursday At MocksvUle, N. C. Mr. and Mn. Eugene B. Bow om_________PuWuilier* _ portion TbmUfiwn' Entered at Jt'ost Oflice ai Mooksville, N. O., as Second Claaa Matter Under Act ot COiWreil 9t U w cb 8.1119. PAGE TWO D A vm ccycNUr m o Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mrs. L. Grady Eurgejs of Yid- klnvllle, reviewed a mission s:udy bcck at Y.id'cln Valley Chiircli TueJiay cvpnlns for the Woman’s Missionary Union. The mesUns Was held n't the ho'mc of Mrs. Marie Wllllard. Mrs. Fred White fell in the liv ing room last week and received a cut on her head, injured her shoulder and arm and multiple bruises. D. L. 'Morris, 43, of Winston. Siilem died last Saturday. He was formerly of tJils 'CMwmunlty. Sur- vivoi's include: his wife, the form er Ruby Cook, and a daugfhter, Patricia Ann Morris. Mrs. Tennie McKnlght is siok at her home here. R. O. Smith killed a deer on a recent hunt In Raeford. It Weighed 175 pounds. Miss Kaye Redden spent Mon ey nigiht here, the guest of Miss Janice Doubhlt. Mrs. Travis Riddle and daugh., ter Peggy, Mi's. Nannie McBride, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston visited the D. L. Morris family Sunday afternoon at Vogler’s Funeral OhaipBl, Wlnston-Sailem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sherrill and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dou'.hit visited Ml', and Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday afternoon in Smith Grove. Mrs. Purnie Baity af Winston- Sa{lem visited her sister. Mrs. Sally Cook, last week. It Pays To Advertise E l b a v i l l e Mrs. Joan Ohristry and children anl Miss Virginia Miller of New- land were week end gu®sts of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latliam. They pttcnded t'he morning services at \V;=ley Mlemorinii Church in High Point Sunday and were dinner gue.'ls of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bte vens. Mr. and Mrs. Sa-m Hege of Elbaville and Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Onnvcod of Advance visited Mi's. Howard Jones in Rocky Mount Sund.^y. Mrs. Hege and Mrs. Gar. wood are sisters ot Mrs. Janes. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton and sen and Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mc- Iver and son of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mi'S. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville were guests of Mr. and Mil'S. W. C. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis were Sunday dinner guesbs of Mr. and Mrs. A, Vogler ’at their home in .Advance. M't'ses Pal) and Betsy Davis sp:nt the week end in Winston. Salem, the guests of their sister, Mrs. Dan Mlelver. Mis. S. E. Hall and Children of Kemei'svllle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge spent the week end in Charleston, S. C., with her son, Jim Ratledge, and family. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter and son, Robert, of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tuoker Satui-dJiy afternoon. A comipromise is a deal in whicih two. peaple get wih'n t neither of them wanted. A d v a n c e • • • S t e p i s ,• * p r o v i d e d b y The essential needs of most families require mor« income than can be had from Social Security. For in:<tancc, Social Sceurity does not provide: • AN KDUCATIONAF, FUND FOK YOUR cnnj>nKN • CANCELLATION OP THK MOUTGAGB ON YOUU HOME • A LAUGE ENOUGH LUMP SUM POH FINAL EXPENSES • AN EMRRGENCY FUND FOR YOUR ' FAMILY T.ct me Rhow you ho^ yoi can be combined’ 'with'^-ii ' INCOME PLAN lo.*r* your family and fur yourself. Social Security bcnonts TBRSON standard :»u|fteicnt, income for ir^ment income JOHN FRANK GARWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 Ifcrso n .^ a n d iin lI INIURAHCI COMPANT tW N.C A large crowd attended the Hal. kiween C.irivival Friday nlglit, Oot. 28. at Shady Grove Schcol. Sain Talbeiit left frltiay for Morihead City to visit his broth er. Gannon Talbert, and a week end of fishing at tihe coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles- of Winston - Salem were supper guei'ts cf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sliuti Friday. Mrs. Mary Carter of Winston. Salem spent the week end here at her home. Francis Green of Winston-So- lem suent the week end here Wi.l<h his grandmot'her, Mrs. Minnite Bryson. Mr, and Mrs. Gray Hai'taimn and granddaughter, Michele IWili- ery, spent Sunday In the mpun. tains. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jaines made a business trip to Winston- Salem Saiturd'ay afternoon. Mr. and M*s. Glenn Hend^'lx of Lexington, and Mr. and Mh-s. Clarence Peeler of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Rosa Hendrix Sum- day. Mrs. Irane Phelps spent the week end with her dAughter, Mrs. Richard Carpenter and family hi Clemmons. Mrs. Grace Spry, and sons. Bob and Noilwan, spent Sunday In High Point, the guests of their unde, Jesse Joihnson. Mrs. Ira Hartley and Mrs. Frank Marklaild were goiests of Mrs. Grace Sitaipson last Wed nesday in Sallsbui'y. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatbert spent Sunday in the mountains. V I o c k s Mrs. G. P. Beau'chamip, Mrs. Pete Carter, Mrs. Btfb Bailey, Miss Lucy Phelps and Miss Patsy Car ter visited G P. Beauchamip Sun day afternoon who is a patient at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater spent the week end in Charleston', S. C., with iheir son, Dlokle, \vho is a student at The Citadel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were called to Hlaimptonville Wed. nesday because of the sudden death of Mr. Miller’s father, H. A. Miller. Funeral sei'Vlces were held Saiturdiay in Grace Methodist Church at Hamiptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mo'Ck and sonij sipent Sunday in the moun- ains. Mr. and Mrs. Jce White' of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Clyde Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charloitite and Mi’, and Mrs. Ijaw- rence Cravsr of Pork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R»oy Carter were Sunday dinner guesbs' of Mr. and Ms. Tom Poster in Dulin. T R E M E N D O U S S E L E C T IO N Famous-Name Greeting Cords Choose from religious cards, contem porary ond artists' designs . . . box, book and individual cords. Many at "eorly bird" discount prices. Hurry! While you're here— See our many holiday party invitations. . . Christmas Thank You' note paper. . . Lovely stationery for gifts or for yourself! R O W A N P R IN TIN G C O M P A N Y 120 N.Moin Salisbury, N. C. GlMpel By Maa. TOM SARNSS iServlCe will be 'held at Salley's Chaipel Church on Sunday, Nov. (Iv all 11 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend and foUow'shlp together. Mrs. Jolin Sheets is a patient at a hospital In Wlt^ea-Salem. Jim Barnes spent tlie week end with Mr. and Mrs. HUmei' Bairnes and family. Sunday visitors of Mr. afict Ktos. Elgin Willia'ms were Mr.,^and C. J. Hepler: Mrs. Betty 'Myers and Mrs» fcUlle Myers were guest of Mi9. 'W^ailter Cornatzer last week! : Ml'S. Nan Barne?; and Mrs. EM- na Barnes were guests Of Mrs, Ann Bamhardt Pi'iday, Sunday visitors .pf Mr. and Mi«. Bill Barnhardt were Ml?, and Mrs. Billy Myei's and Mi'. a)niS Mk*s. CFene Veaoh. Mrs. EdlSh Livelihood and »<rs. Edna Barnes visited Mrs. Johti Sheets \^iho Is a jmitlent at the Bajj'tlst Hospf-ak , Mrs. B^tty Myerg »lsittfd her mother, Mrs. H., l5. Dull, and her uncle Dull in Lewisville one tfay last week. The Young Adult Sunday School^ Clai?3 of Bailey’s •Ohap&l will have a flalte Sale-on fiia'turday, Wov. 12 at Wllaon’s Grcoery Store on the Poiik . Blxby Ro'ad. Anyone who warits a special kind of cake or pie. place your order with any mcm'ber of the Cla%. Mr. dnl' Mrs. Green Barnes and. daughters visited Joe Hcward and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard Sunday. m in n o w OlANt AMONO. tfiANTSi That's Dieit Notan, defensive backfield star of the N. Y. Giants. Nolflff 18 .a Camel' smdRar. Hfe says he's -;^- qthef brandy. |^t Camel Is th6 clgaratta '•-J T h e b e s t t o b a c c o m e l m t h 0 b e s t s m o k e ! SEE! THE GREiiTEST SHOW ON WORTH! A new 2-Door Sedan joins the luxurious Impalas, Door openings measure as much at 6 inches wider. lE tse m iLr n ek n iE tsu iU B ii m c e i i i chevi Open the door to a whole new measure of your money’s worUi I There’s more entrance space in tliis ’61 to make getting in and out easier. More rear foot room for tlie man in tlie middle. Seats that are as much as 14% higher—just right for sitting, just right for seeing. A tremendously spacious riew kind of deep-well trunk that opens at bumper level for easy, short-lill loading. But look—there s actually less outer space, leaving extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering! Neat trick? Bless our ingenious designers and engineers. They’ve shaped spacious dimensions, proved performance, thrift and dependability into the most sensationally sensible car you could buy. It’s Waiting for you at your Che\Tolet dealer’s right now. Biscayne 2-Door Sedan. That solid Body by Fither sensibly shaped clear Ixick to its eauer loading trunk. (The floor's recessed a full T to hold things that have never been inside a trank before!) ♦ *^ Now! Big-ear eomforl at small-ear prices ^ Parkuvod 9-Paitenger Station R'afoa. One af 6 easier laadint Chem u<afont. AUJeaturt a new cuiumU fomparniuail under the flour. And there are 4 new Clmy Corvatr wagons, too. ■K ■K •ti •K ¥ ¥ * '6 1 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 the lowest priced full-sized ChevroMl Who lays you h«ve to do witbout Itig'oar ntyle, space and comfort just becaute you may be on a budget! Lmk over our *61 Diacaynea—6 or V8. You get Clievrolet quality. perforinaiic«, ruoiiiinesg, (be worki. at a price tbat’s coro^tiliTe wilb cart tbat give you a whole lot leiw! •K ••t * * * S ee th e n ew C h ev rolet cars, C h evy C orva irs, a n d th e n ew C orv ette a t y o u r lo ca l a u th o rised C h ev ro let d e a le r ’s ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................MANUFACTURER’S’U C HO PINNIIfeTON anVROLBT CO., Inc. • PHONR ME MMS DBAU'-K UCeSMf! NO. 789 wiMtesBORO sTiim'--afooKsviuc. n. o. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1980 GfAVlE COtmry ENTEmiSE-RliiGORD PACE m m Coiiservntion — A Farm Program? Is conservation or our agrlcul- tual resources the con'cern of the farmei- alone? According to H. D. aodfrey, Aidmin.istratlve OlTlcor for the AKi’lcuttui'al Stabilization and Conservwtlon State Ooniintt- t6e, you could aibout as truthfully say tWait our military or missile program is juat for the soldiers or Just for tlie Scientists, as to say thnt ASC’s Oonserwatlon Pro- gi'am Is just for the farmer. When a farmer signs to ipartlcl. pate In the Agricultural Conserva tion Program, he indicates that he Is going to help build a better fa m for himself aaid a better land for all people. This paitlcipatlon is a recog nition of his responsibility to help protect the nation^ soil and water resources. It also signifies that he Is coapeiiaitiing with other farm ers in 'the pfogram and that all of them are working with all the people of ibhe oounti-y to keep our soil fitnn wiadhing away and to keep it productive. Paimiers who use ithe AlCP to help build a stronger agi-ioultui’e through con servation ore the faiwers who are llping to pi-ovide a better Hv- for all people of the country. ■Since the ebginninie of the AOP Program, in 193fi, says Godfrey, agricultural production and food ccnsuimiption have been steadily clibming. The per capita con- sumiptlon of food is now more than 20 per cent above the aver, aige for the l'935-39 period. At the same time our population has been increasin'g at a net rate of 7,000 per day. The farmers who have been oamying out consei’va- tlon pracfbices under .tihe AOP have been helping to miake it possible to feed this increasing population and at >the same time to raise their standard of living. So mudh ‘ depends on agricul ture that the Naitlon cannot al- lord to allow farmers to waste the soil and water resources of the country. Many nations require certain conservation praofcices by land ownei's; but in the United States the Nation cooperates with its farmers by Sharing the cost of needed soil and water saving practices. F U N E R A L S 11. Arthur Anderson, 74 Funeral services for H. Aiithur Andeson, 74, of Hamony, Rt. 3, were held Sunday afternoon at the Ro'cks Spring Baiptlst Church. The Rev. Ornham Wooiten, the Rev. Nonman Joj’ner. the Rev. Paul Mooro' ami the Rev. CSald- well Henderson ofllctated. Bur ial was in the church cemeteiy. M.'i\ Anderson died Friday at the Davis Hospital in Statesville where he had been a patient for about two montSis. Mr. Anderson was t)he son of Charles and Nancy Jane Booe Anderson. He was a retired farmer and had spent most of his life In Iredell County. Surviving are his widow, M «. Maggie Poster Anderson: a son, L. A. Anderson of Hai'inony, Rt. 2: four broibhers, R. M. Anderson and Houston Aixderson, both of Statesville. Virgil Anderson of Mceksvillc, and Ben Anderson of Mocksville, Rit 1, and 2 grand children. Meeting For Development Of Agricultural Conservation Program A meeting to develop the 1961 ^ ^ C P Program win be held in the ^HUditoriimi of the new office ^P&uilding on Monday, Nov. 7tfti ait l;ie PiM. All county and commun. Ity oommjibteemen, vendoi-s, repre sentatives of other agencies, in terested fatmeiis and businessmen and any other people who are in- teresteid in itihe AlOP program ai'e invl'ted to alttend this meeting and to enter inito a discussion of con- Mrs. H. A. Mayberry. 81 Pmveral services for Mrs. Min nie MjoDanlel Maytwiy, 81, widow of H. A. Mayberry, were held Tuesdaiy aifternoon at the Liberty Methcdisit Church. The Rev. R. G. MteOlamrook and Dhe Bev Charles Bui*ohet)te officiated. 'Burial was in the church cemeteny. Ml'S. Mayberry died ait 9 a.m., Sunday at Dhe home of a daugh ter, Ml’S. Ralph Call of Mocks, ville, R)t. 4, following a serious Ill ness of one month. She had been in decitnln(g heal'Kh for one yeaJ’. Mrs. Mayiben-y was born in Davie County Api'il 4. 1879, to Alfred and SaWie Williams Mt- Danlel. She was married to Mr. Maytoerry in 1917 and he died In 1931. Sui'vivinB are two daughters, Mrs. RJaiph Call and Mi's. H. P. Bowers of Mocksville, Rt. 4: two sons, Henry and Baxter Creason of Cooleemee; two stepsons, R. S. Mayberry of Cooleemee and P. L. Maytoerry of Albemfirie: four stepdiauighitei's, Mrs. Tom Hellaid of Mocksville, Rit. 4, Mi's. Carl MoOlami-odk of Ohio, Mrs. Zeola Davis of MlartlnsvUle, Va., and Mrs. .Hack Scott of Mt. H'dly: one brother, Albert McDaniel of Cleveland and one sister. Mrs. Jimmy Creason of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Taylor, 82, of MooltsvUle, Rt. 4, were held Sunday atternoon at the Liberty MethodiPt Ohurcih. The Rev. R. G. McOlamrock, the Rev. O. W. Plnik and the Rev. Clyde Settle ofllciated. Buria'l was in Dhe ohu»'<Jh cemetei-y. Mr. Taylor died at noon Prldaiy cit the Davie County Hospital. He had been in d«clinin« health far several mon '4iS. He w«s born April 94, 1878, In Davie County to A. J. and Eliza Harris Taylor. He was a retired farmer. Ml-. Taylor was a member of Liberty Meitlhodist Church. On Nov. 11, 1608. he was Aar. rled to Miss Lila Forrest, who died Dec. 16, 1938. Surviving ore a daugihter, Mrs. Roy Nolly of MoeJcsviHe, Rt. 4; two granddhlldren; tw» greait- grandchildren; a bi'other, John Taylor of Salisbury: and a sistet. Mrs. Maiy Howenton of Coolee mee. L. P. Chamberlain, 90 Funeral services for Lee P. Chamberlain. 90 year old textile worker of Cooleemee, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Nontih Cooleemee Ha/pltist Church. TUie Rev. Clyde Settle, the Rev. Lloyd Wialters and the Rev. Jimmy Groce officiated. Buirlal was in the Libenby Metihodist Churoh cemetei^r. Ml*. Chatmberlaln died Saiburdlas' morning at the Davie County Hospital. He had been In de. dining healllh several years. A native of Surry County, he was born June 2, 1'870, the son of Charles COiamberlain end Amy Wood Chamberlain. A n-.imlber of North Cocfleemee Baptist Ohurch, he is survived by four sons, Ai^thur Cham:berlaln of Salisbury, Oharles Ohiatnberlain Karmapolis, Gilmer Chamlbei'laln, Roanoke, Va. and Arley N. ChamlberJain of WinstonrSalem: four daugihters, Mi-s. Ed Carter, Cooleemee, iNCrs. A. A. Gibons, San FemaiKlo, Calif., and Miss Zellie ClMuntoerlaln and Mrs. Dewey Couch, both of. the home: a half sister, Mrs. Jake Health of Pilot Mountain; 2S gmndohildren; 33 great-gi’andchildren; and two great-Ki-ealt-ga'andicftiildi'en. Jesse F. Taylor, 82 Funeral services for Jesse Prank servation needs in the county. A list of practices to be in cluded in the 1901 program will be selected at this meeting. Also the group abtendlnig will maJce recommendaitions conoerninK the speoificiaitions to be included in the progiiam. All interested peo. pie are urged ito attend this meeting. C h iro p ra ctic C are fo r B u rs itis w Dr. B. F* Kemp BurtiUs, or inflamation of the bursa, usually affects the tbouUer. elbow or knee, and it most painful and disablinr, in some oaces restricting the use of the part ailected, en> tirely. Chiropractic methods of examination and treatment iiave proven higbiy suooessfni in a large peroentar« ot bursitis casss. Do not overiooli obiropraotio In the care of tIUs condition. Remember, over 500 major insurance oomp«nies recognise Chiropraotie care on the same liasis bs othe«^ treatment. This Information Sponsored In Public Interest br D R . R A M E Y F . K E M P S Court gqnai* > Dial ME 4-SiII — MMkvrilto, N. a liBdy Attendant X ’ S*r Bm lM B. F. White, 81 Funeral sei'vices for Benjamin P. Wliite, 81, of Moclksville, Rt. 1, were 'held Monday afternoon at the Ijamee Cross ROadB Baptist Church. The Rev J. H. McDan iel, Rev. Elmo Renegar, and the Rev. 'Noi’man Jtoiner officiated. Burial was in the church ceme. tery. Mr. Wihlite dded Satui-day morn ing in a Statesville Hlospital. The son of L. D. White and Mary Jane Arrington White, he was born in Davie Counity on Jan. 29, 1879. A member of the Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Ohm-ch, Mr. White was twice mian'ied. His first mar riage was to the former Clem- tine Boyd who died in 1928. His second Qnlaau-iaige was to Mm . Pearl Hayes who survives. Mr. White is survived by four sons, Oai-1 B. White, Winston- Salem, L. L. White, Mocksville, Rt. 2, Roy B. White, Mocksville, and Paul White Of Kannaipolis; a daughter, Mi«. W. L. Hayes, Bt. 1. Mocksville; eigl^t grandchlldi-en and six great gmnidicMldren: and seven step.ohildren. l i b r a r y N e w s MlARiy VOEIOmilA WATERS Jo and Jennifer Jones of Mocks- ville have loaned tiheir rock col lections to the librai'y to be put on display in the diildren’s room. They both have a very interest ing and eduoaitional collection. Some of the rodcs which may be found in this ooUeotion are: Iron pyrite (fools gold, garnets, rubies, sapphires, fire opaJ, quartz, Geod, Velvet Tourmaline. Agate, Jailer, Iceland Spar and many others. Some helpful guide books to rock c<Hleoting and roctc study may be found in the Ubraiy. dem ons — "iRockB and the World Around You." Dana — “Manuel of Mineral ogy.” Fenton — "The Boidlc Bo<*." Irving — "Roctos and Minerals" Pough — "A Field Guide to Rocks and MineraJs.” Eyrocki — ‘‘What is a Rock?" Wieins'eln — “Pi'eclous a n d Semi-precious Stones." Zim — "Rocks and IMinerals." Bookmobile Schedule Nov. 9, Shady Grove Route: Pj7e, Potit*, wntaraa, Wilson. Bob Robertoon, Shbdy atv>ve School; Vii-gil PoWs; Bryson: Falroloth: Peoples; Joe Talbert: Billy Potts; Tom ‘Talbert: Bssex; Bill EUlls: Alvin Latham; A. M. Kiser: Henry Davis; C. W. Alien. Nov. 10: Smith Oiwve Route: Oriiath atore; emUii Orove Bohool; J. M. SoHey, Jr.: m n k Mook; Osoer Poindext«r: {UctMHvi Hartman; Soy flknHh: C M. Tty lor. IT PAT8 TO A D T n r a ir S o c ia l S ttu r ity In D avie C o M ty About 125,000 d>tMib1ed work«t« under 80 anH their iam lb» are now eHgiblef 01* floetel setjui- ity dis'aMttiy insurance benefits, according to J. O. Liebensberger District Manager of bhe Salisbury fiooial Seomlty Office. Beftore re. ccnt changes in the law, only people between 6# aWl 68 oould receive disabiMby payments, Mr. Liebensberger said. People unde? P i c t u r e F r a m i n g iTotir . Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printittg Co. 120 N. Main Pliane MC 6-4511 SAUSBtllt', N. O. 90 years of age sould h^ve their CRrninss reeortls froaen. but eouW not collect benefits. Mr. tlelbeiMberger said today that ttiBat persons under 80 \vhu had their social security records fivwn had been oontaoted by his ofDc'e, and steps taken to start tbe payment of lihelr benefits. If you haVe had yom- social se- curity record froeen, but have net yet received a letter asking you tn get in touch with your so cial'teourity otlKe, yoii should dO £0 as Scon els ooKtble. It 3ra«| are severely disabled, and work ed under social security for at least B of tihtt 10 yea« before yoU became dUBMed, you shouM aMD cun;acii the oSBfce if you haiVe SEW IN G N EED S . . . • ALL TYPES OF CLOTH • Thread — Buttons — Belts — Zippers- and other notions • OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK: Monday thru Friday . . . 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. T H E L M A ’S F A D R ID SH O P (Owned and Operated by Thelma Burgess) Highway 801 — Across from R. Ft. King Gro. Near Farmington — Advance, Rt. 1 AIVWVWSAnAPMMWVMMMWimmMVWWWWWWVAAMUi not done so. Disability insurancD benefits may be payable to you. OASI-1880-1, a now leaflet ex- planinin? the recent changes In the fiookil Secuiity Aot. is avall„ able at the Sallflbury office. Stop by and pick ujj your copy. Or, If you arc unable to do that, write or phone oillee «nd they will be glad to send you a Oopy. SAVE 30% ON FUEL . .. By Installing Storm Windows and Doors Triple-Track Storm Windows, $12.95 (Installation Optional) Free Estimates On Your Work . . . No Obligdtioti . . . No Down Payment . . . Up To 36 Months To Pay F O R K W ELD IN G SH O P Phone KI 3>2353 Tom Rice O m O L IN A S ^ W h e r e W e a l t h A w a i t s Y o u In 1927, this national advertisement made; a bold promise to prospective industrial investors in the Piedmont Crfrolinas. That promise is today richly fulfilled in a Pied mont that leads the South in manufactur ing output and family income. Fulfillment brings an even greater promise. World leadership in three industries has created new markets in the Piedmont Carolinas. Power ahead of demand, a Piedmont asset for over fifty years, is readily available today for new industrial growth. Transportation by air and rail, and by some of Americas finest rdads, brings the Piedmont Carolinas within overnight reach of the East’s top markets, the Great Lakes, and especially the Southeast -fastest gro\ving consumer market in the nation. A rare combination of resources and resourceiulness, here barely indi cated, suggests significant new location advantages. The Piedmont Carolinas renews its promise for another great growth era. For information specific to your industry, in confidence, entirely without obligation, write our Industrial Development Department. D U K E P O W E R C O M P A N Y GENERAL OFFICES; CHARLOTTEj NORTH CAROLINA This advertisement appears nationally this month in FORTUNE, NATION'S BUSINESS, BUSINESS WEEK and the WALL STREET JOURNAL. It is one of a series in which Duke Power Company is telling the nation the great new story of the Piedmont Carolinas. Many of our customers will recall that Duke Power Company was a pioneer in area development advertising back in the lV20's. We believe that the Carolina Piedmont got part of Its impetus toward industrial growth as a result of this and other efforts. The advertisements you will see in some of your favorite national publications this yeor and next year reflect the Company's con tinued support of the people and institutions in its service area. DUKfe POWER COMPANY PAGE FOUR DAVIfi COUNtT ENTGRPItlS&EfiCOltD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 • A N N IE T A L K S T U R K E Y FO R T H E N E X T N IN E B IG D A Y S . . . 1 9 2 3 - 1 9 6 0 M O O RE’ S 3 7 th A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E Ladies rain or shine All weather . . . all purpose Coats Reversible poplin . . . printed Chesterfield. Tapestry tweeds . . . among m'any colors — Antelope . . . London green . . . Black olive . . . Beige . . . black brass. Sizes 8 to 18. $8.87 Anniie Picked These Herself— and what a rat she is to please OtRLS C A R C O A T S Wash Wear. P««pUn, Bed- ford cord. In colors: Navy, Beieee; Red; Blue. Sizes 7 to 14 S 4 .8 7 REGISTER EVERY DAY FOR . . . • F R E E T U R K E Y S • Dressed and ready for the pot. Drawing every day beginning Thurs day. You need not be present to win. The pant buy of the year . . . bought especially for this event... Men’s FLA N N EL TR O U S ER S Perfect quality. Charcoal Grey, B"own. Sizes 28-42. Compare at $7.00 Anni where S 5 .9 9 La d ie s Q u ilt Lin e d C a r C oats Some with convertible hood . . . some with pile trim . . . some with knit trim. In colors: Beige, Willow, Antelope. Sizes 10 to 18. Compare at $10.99. S 7 .8 7 OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00 P.M. Hundreds of 'new patterns. Values to 49c yard. • PIEC E G O O D S . . Vat Dyed Sanforized Stripes. Fast color prints, printed dark stripe. Sanforized solids. Short lengths . . . full bolts. 2 5 c Y a rd YARD WTOE O U T IN G Assorted Colors 3 Y a rd s fo r S I L A D IE S B R A S All Sizes Compare at $1.00 2 FO R S 1 .0 0 And She AlsOrJPicked These — G IR L S ’ C O A T S Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 S 8 .9 9 $ 1 9 .9 9 Children 2 to 8 years BAU3RIGGAN P A JA M A S e Supply 97c IRONING BOARD P A D & C O V E R FITS ANY BOARD UP TO 54” While Supply Lasts S 1 .0 0 9 X 18 Lin o leu m Rugs Kitchen or floral pattern S 4 .8 8 LADIES Flan n e l (k w n s Full Cut — Wide Sweep . . Jewel or V Neck line. Print & lUbbon Trim. Lonp sleeves. Full Length. Blue, maize, pink. S 1 .3 7 •iV Over 1|000 Dozen Cone, and you are asking for more. OK SAVti ANNIE. Perfect Quality, Micro.SIaeic Seamless Seam less Hose 5 7 c BOX OF 3 PR.. «l.CT There’s no time for saving like ANNITIME— L A D I E S D R E S S E S S 5 .9 9 A N D $ 1 4 .9 9 Annie picked these for this sale. Juniors . . . Misses . . . Half Sizes. Smart, Chick, Slim Styling . . .100 per cent wool . . . seat lined L A D IE S S K I R T S Reg. $5.99 Values. Pick from 2 choice styles. Grey, Black, Green, Blue, Taupe. Sizes 10 to 18. $ 3 .8 7 in-LO COTTON R U G S Non Skid Foam Rubber Sizes 30 X 50. In colors: Red, White, Rose, Blue, Sandlewood, Hunter. Topax. Like walking on air. $ 1 .9 9 La d ie s S lip s Lace Trimmed. Snow white. Shadow Panel. Sizes 32 to 44 $ 1 .5 7 La d ie s P a n tie s Sizes 5 to 10. Regular 3Sc- ANNIE SAYS 2 7 c LADIES N YLO N H O S E Perfect Quality. Full Fashion 3 P a ir fo r $1 LUIIT 6 PAIR LADIES R A IN B O O TS Afoldcd one piece. Skid proof. Fit any style shoe. Sizes 4 to 10. 8 7 c Sensational Values in M A T C H E D L U G G A G E Choice of Blue or charcoal $ 1 4 .8 7 LADIES C o stu m eJew elry New Fall Colors Values to $1.00 2 F o r $ 1 .0 0 Selected from Slock F a ll P ie ce Goods Formerly to $1.79 yard. Arnel, Cotton Blends. 9 9 c Y a rd FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ‘ B. C. MOORE AND SONS WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 P.M. And these will please Annione . .. Large fringed cut pile, skid proof backs . . . 11 decorator colors and Annie wants all to come. TH R O W R U G S ......................$ 1 .0 0 Full Double size While supply lasts C O TTO N B A T T S .............................5 7 c Perfect premium quality . . . values ti $8.99— • C H EN ILLE SPREA D S Carnival of values . . . Full and twins $ 3 .7 7 Stock never so complete . . . Extra wide . . Fully lined. P la s tic D rapes Solids . . . patterns, including Priscilla. Cottage Sets $ 1 .0 0 Wind.up Annie Extra. Regular T u rk ish T o w e ls Stripe;s Plaid: Checks. Limit six to the customer. 2 5 c OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8:00 P.M. n u v / //tJ /// / n o o t i c ft/ I I) s / i\ y ij m u t t i MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ANNIE QUOTES DRAPERY F A B R IC S Values up to $1.19. Bark cloth. Chintz, Sail cloth. Linen Tex tures. Prints and Solids. 37c Yd. SPECIAL ONE TIME PURCHASE MEN’S 8.2 TWILL W O RK P A N T S Sanforized with roomy ncavy pockets. Reg. $2.99. Khaki, Grey, Green. Sizes 30 to 42 $ 1 .9 9 ■MEN’S W ork Shoes LOT NO. 1140 Sizes 6 to 12. For 9 Days Only $ 5 .9 7 Men’s Sparkling White Wash ’n Wear D R E S S S H IR T S:)|V0 Duo Cuffs, Sleeire lengths 32 to 35. Neck sizes UYz to 17. Semi-Spread Collars. $ 1 .9 9 Annie Setting the Space for Jacket Values . . . 13 Ounce Sheen Gabardine. 8 ounce quilt lined. QUILT LINED JA C K ET S Full length zippers, self collars, slashed pockets, elastic waist, adjus^ble cuffs. Colors: Charcoal, Navy, Brown, M en’s , $ 5 .9 9 B o y’s , $ 4 .9 9 ANNIE SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . K ID D IE S D EN IM JE A N S « Made of Cone sanforized pin stripe. Blue stripes, red stripes, tan stripes, brown stripes. Boxer style. Sizes 2 to 16. 7 7 c Sizes 6 to 16 . . . Boy’s Sanforized . .. Flan n el S h irts Gal catching plaids in assoi'ted colors. 8 7 c 13% Oz. Triple Stitched. Sizes 6 to 16 . . , B o y’ s W estern Jeans. . ,$1.77 FOR YOUNG MEN . . . AND THOSE WHO UKE TO LOOK THAT WAY— • S U IT S * Tailored from specially selected fabrics found in suits selling at three times this low price. All wool, wool and orlon. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular and long. $ 2 5 .0 0 SPECIAL GROW MEN’S S P O R T C O A T S Sizes 36 to 44. Reg. and long. All wool. Values to $84.95. Sale Price— $ 1 8 .9 9 MEN’S Flan n el S h irts Sanforized, full cut, double yoke. Assorted colors In plaids. Sizes: small, medium, large. 2 Fo r $ 3 .0 0 LONG SLEEVES . . . ANKLE LENGTH UNION S U IT S W (§> <D (§) © Men’s sizes 36 to 52 Boy’s sizes 2 to 16 $ 1 .7 7 8 7 c COMPARE AT 49c MEN’S S tre tch So cks 3 P a ir $1.1 Save 98c on Two. Regular fS,99 MEN’S Sp o rt S h irts Sizes; Small, medium, lars 2 F o r $ 5 .0 0 Winter Air Conditioner MEN’S FLEECE UNED Sw eat S h irts Sizes: Small. Afedium, Large White or Grey $ 1 .0 0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900 DAVIE c o m m ENTERMWSMECORD PAG^ v m # Y o u r County Hom e E c A gent THE rOOT) SHOPPER An abundaneo cf bioller-fi'.vei-s this Oci^c'bei' has crcnted excL'llent buys in chicken. Stares throug'li- cui the State nre fjaituiinz bcibh whole and ouitup toli'ds at ex renie. l.v l3W prlcei;. B-th hsns and turkeys priced attractively for family and gai»st meals. Large Grade A egss are down In price after a steady climb over past month—due to light demand and plentiful supply. Pa'll vegcitable supplies picking up. Fresh greens are plen'iful at budget prices. Many others on the low side, price wise, include snap beans, celery, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, winter squash, lutabagas, onions and cabbago. Eulk tomatoes are a little cheap er than cai'bon tomaitoes. Supply and qualllby oif oauliflowed, toracoal, awd egigiplant iltiprovlng each week. Pumipkins are food and fun In a variety of sizes at the produce counter. Children will enjoy a Jack. 0_ Lantern on Halloween nlgiht — then the ’’old fellow" will make a fine pumipkln pie next yeek. Excellent supply of hlgih qual ity beef available. Ordnarlly beef cuts with ihe smallest amount of bone and outside fat will be the ' lowest on a cost per serving ba sis altihough they may carry a higher price tag per pound than other outs. Far this rsason you migihto onslder the bcneless roast ,when choasln« a roast. Check , steak prices — for mianiy stares featura these on week ends at ■lower than week day prices. Pork supplies are noticeably less than a year ago, resutling in fairly high prices. Bejt 'pork buys found on haims, picnic shoulders, whole and hair loins, sausaige and ba con. Pat'k'.-'.ged park products re, main a-iaut E.ta'dy in prices. Bo ri bpcf and p:ik liver give high food value ai low price tags. '‘A‘i;plo Time" continues in North Carolina wiWi big supplies fivailrible in maikEts and by road side truck sell(M's. Bagged or loose, shc'i'.ipers will find an apple to stilt the pu’.ipose. Orapes and bananas fall in the low-cost price range along wit'h apples for choice fall fruits. Florida grapefruit at ear. ly £'a'on prices will range on Ihe fairly l.iU'h sid:e. CallPornla oranges are In short supply and mc£'t of the fruit is very small. Cranberries are plentiful, being the largest crop on record. F u l t o n Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jcynsr, a son. on Oct. 20 at Lex. ington Mjsmoi’ial Hospital. Mrs. John Lanier returned to her home here Thursday from Davie Coun y Hospitel. fiojd Pack is out again aftei’ bsing confined to his home last week becau-8 of Illness. J. Bud He'?3 has entered Lynn Hav:n Nursing Home. Mir. and iMrs. Nelson Voung and son, Tlim, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mia. Amos Snider at their heme near Lexington Sunday. Mb. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- gocd cf Nartih Wljlkesboro spent a few days lasit week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Lawrence Wilson of Plorldia, b former resident of Davie County, visited friend's and relatives here Sa ui’d'ay. W B T V H igM ights THURSDAY. NOV. 8 Brothers Brannagan. TiSO t>>m. Torn bE'twcen iove for her father and a senae of respenslbll. i ,v to society, a young girl faces the toughest decision of her life on WBTV’s “Biiothers Bi'anna- ean" ait 7:30 p.m. Jim Backus Show, 8 p.m. M!l8takenly thinking a farttous actress is "broke.” O’Toole plans a charity affair for her benefit on Channel 3’s "Jim Backus Show" at 8 p.m, Zanc Orcy Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Bxirl Iveis portrays an ex-con vict who saarohes for a former Confedemte cfBcer who Impris oned him on WBTV’s “Zane Grey Theatre" ait 8:30 p.m. Ann Sothcrn, 9:30 p.m. Ka y plays cupid when « young man’s devotional to dentistry and his domlneerin'g mother t)hreaten romance. WBTV's “Ann Soth- ern Show" begins at 9:30 p.m. June Allyson Show, 10:30 p.m. Van Johnson teams witih June Ih “The Womian Who," an exiclt. ln« behind the news drama'about polkWs on WpTV’s "June Allj” son Show” alt 10:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m’. . James Arnees, Matt Dillon . stars in “The Thing,” WBTV’s “Laite Show” at 11:15 p.m. AOOTION S A L E S A T U R D A Y , N O V EM B ER 1 2 2 P.M. At the homeplace of Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, Fork. Tihe following articles of personal property:— ■—Chrome Breakfast Room Suite — Electric Stove — ly o Twin beds (Hollywood Style)— Six Dining Room Chairs—Dining Room Table —Two chests of drawers — Four end tables -r^tAntique, Cliest, o£i prawe;rs — 'Antique Square Cupboard Six Antique Chairs — And other items too numerous to mention. —Personal property of Mrs. L. C. Wyatt— FRIDAY, NOV. 4 ;Dnth Valley Days, 7 ir.m. The tEiegi-aph wires to New York are kept open for 22 hours to report General Ouster’s massacre by Indians. WBTV's “Death Val ley Dayis" drama begins at 7. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Dane Clark is seen as an ex- convlot who initei'CBR 's an Im portant nootuj'al Intruder on WBTV’s “Rawhide" at 7:30 p.m. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Buz aad Todd are unkniowln'gly eitsnarled In a murder ease on WBTV’s “Route 66" at 8:30 p.m. Presidential Countdown, 9:30 A look at the Presldenitlai can didates is tJaken on “PresidenMal Countdown” on WBTV at 9:30. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. "The Howling Man" pleaJdis with a ssholar to set him free on WBTV’s “Twiligiht Zone” ait 10. Kyewitness To History, 10:30^ lOharlotite's Charles Kuralt Is anchor onan for WBTV’s “Eye. witness to HIs ory” at 10:30 p.m. UTillion Dollar Movie, 11:15 Laraine Day, Robert Young and Ann Harding are starred.,In ‘Tiiose fifrdearlffg WBTV’s “Minion Doliar' M o ^ ’’ at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, NOV. 5 The Aquanauts, 6:30 p.m. A perHous 300 foot dive is made to dE'termlne the cause of a ma rine disaster on WiB’TV’s “Aqua- nauts” «t ff:30 Perry Mason, 7:.10 p.m. A circus clown hires Perry Mfl son to untanigle a case of bigatnj' ^nd head off a threat of black, mall on Channel 3’s “Perry Ma son" ait 7:30 p.m. ChcckHMte, 8:3d putii Ciharles Blokfdi’d patiti^ays a man who Is convinced an old partner Is out to murder him. WBTV's “Olieckmate" stants at 8:30 pm. Ounsmoke. 10 p.m. Unknown to a dead ipan’s wi dow, a drifter brings a friend's corpse to Dodge OKy for burial and Invites everyone to the wake. ■WBTV’s, “Gunsmoko" begins at 10. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 |^.m. An understudy Is accused of the fatal dniKtrlW of the fem'ale load on WBTV’s "Jofhnny Mid. nigiht” at 10:30. . Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 iCary Grant and Katherine Hepburn in ''Sylvia Scarlet,' WBTV’s ''Million Dollar Movie' at 11:15 p.m. CLASSIFIED 7U> BATES Cp to 2S wordf . . . . . . . .65e Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASE WITS OttDCB , . . We have no bookkeeptnr on >lieie tniall insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued b y hnd ohai>ged to an estsb* Ushed bnsiness acconnt. CARD OF THA1«8. fkOO AVON GItfTIS dhAlLOREI . . . The mere you sell the more you eaa-n. Join our staff of represenitatlveis jtoday. Write Payne. Box 1187, jNorth J^like^iio, for Ihtenrlew :ana give directions to home. FOR SAUE: Ciai’ence Grant home. Cherry St, Three bedrooms, br^cJc, rede'coj'alted and centi'al heat. Call Park 5-11580, WMiaton. Salem. II 3 1-tip. *61 ford Golaiic Clwb Vicloria with Thundtfbird Ityling ond rooftin» that ofhtri of* imifafing. birf can't mofdi. T h e o n e ’6 1 c a r b u i l t t o b a c k u p a l o n g - t e r m w a r r a n t y F o rd Jed th e w a y w ith th e o n e c a r b e a u tifu lly b u ilt to ta k e care o f its e lf . . . a n d yo u Oil September 29, Ford Dealers set an industry trend- were first to extetid their 1961 car warranty Irom tlie conven tional 4,000 miles or 3 montiis to 12,000 miles or one lull year, whichever comes first. \Vli)V Because I'ord built tht out car to support such confidence. Ford for 1961 is tlie mt car beautifully built to lalve care of itself! Tlie '61 Ford was designed and built to the more exacting standards necessary to ufTer an extended warranty. Ask to see this warranty at your dealer's. It is significant that Ford has so many take-care-of-itseif features jiot found in other cars, regardless of price. These iie» Ford features are a triumph of exhaustive research, fine engineering, aud quality construction chat giv« you the most reliable Ford ever built. Drive » ’61 Ford s»i/n. HERE’S HOW THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE Oi? ITSELF Lubricates iiteff—You'll normally gp 50.000 milci between chassis lubrications. Tlicn > iiuick, inexpensive I'orJ Dealer lube job (whicli costs about $‘t.00*) will get you tci lor another 30,000 miles. Cletns its own oil—Vou'll go 4.000 miles between oil changes with Ford’s Full-riow oil filter. Adiuiis its own brakes—New Truck Site brakes tiljust themselves automatically for the fife of the linini;. Guards its own mulHer—Ford mufflers are double-wrapped and aluininiaed—normally will last thrae times as long as ordinary mufflers. Protect! it$ own body—All viial underbody pans are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvaniiinx the body panels beneath the doors. Takes care of its own finish—New Uiamond Lustre 1-inish never needs wax. on 18 minwci* itfrict of lodo/l »otioi r tabcf cetfi WHO eiVIWON, 5 1 FORD SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY PHONE ME 4-2503 UOiSNte NO. SMS BfOOKSVnXE. N 0. FOR SAiLB: I960 Dodffe M Ton Pick-up ll’fuck. ■Wllltam E. Hall, 134 S. Main St., Mocksvllle. Phone ME 4-5234. 11 3 tfn MAW W AN nfo: ooerd'opentag. Sen AiAvlel^i )«(Nluoti, 'VMr around, itecwtt' woi'k; »ood pr6f* Its, Write Hfti*lel8ih’B Dep;, NOK. 301.13'?, ftidhmond, Vilhflnia. 11 3 4tn FOR SALE: Osneral Motom automatic washer, 1 months old, used only 2 months. Cost $298: wUl sell for $160, See or call Vera Ovei'oafih, 1208 Sprln® S.'., teJe- . phone MB 4-20S7. 10 27 2tn FOR iSAIjE: 3 Hi*. Tiller. Has been used one-half horn' as dem- oAstraitor, $100. Jaek Stin'fOrdi Mocksvitlb 11 3 2tni HOUSE FOR RiBm': 36ft Wlltes- boro 6t, Seven iwoms. Automatic fiu-nace heait. Aak at Mom Oil Company. 10 20 tfn FOR KENT: Master hedmoms nloely furnished with heat . . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. H. Proet, Phone MB 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 ttn FOR RENT: One 3 room apart' ment, one- 4 room, opairtmeiit, and office space on first floor. Heait, Hffhts cunid waiter fuatidshed. Hom-'Kardliif BulhUmg, Mockis- vUle. F6r fur'-lher iniortntutton call MIE 4-2765. 6 22 tfn MANY POPULAR name brands of MobUfe homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lobs- etc We specteJlze in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum coat. i^iUoin & Hastings Mobile Homes, KewiersvUle, N. C. FA 4-4746; Kenx. 993-2I46- NOTICE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1061 Meiwi'y — Motor No. S1VIS;6«40M Cild'-mctolle — . 1950 Model — Motor No. 8A'2dO«aSH. Pontiac — IW8 — Motor No. A82EHH33S 1&50 Dodge — Motor No. D3- 44470, Sold at Davie Motors, Novem ber 21 1960 at 2 p.m. 11 3 atn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a genMe lift with tihis weE balanc- fotoiula. Htilp rid kidneys of uric waste that may cause gett- ins lip nighltis, soanty passage, burning, biactoa;tdie, leg pains. Take sUrprislnig BUKETS 4-day treat- m ^t. If not pleased, your 50c back at any drug dbore. 3XM3AY at 'WtlWna Dimg Comipany. AbMKNlSl^ATOR’S NOliIGG I^onth Cai'olina—Oavie County Bavins qualified as Administra tor. of tttie e ^ te of Cljarence S. dsoeiased, laite of Davie tlklis Is to notify aJl per- ___ claims a*ainspt said esliate to i>iresent <lfhem to (die uni- dewidgn^ bni or befoi’e itlhe 27 ih day of ;pc(tober,. 1691, or tihls no~ tice Wiit»]M‘PleMed in .ibiariOf llhsir r4ieoVenr.>All ipersons Indebted to tai)^; wilt pleiase make Im- ttiedlaiie IMqnntenit to the unldier- slgned. 10 ata‘liras the 24tK day of October. 1980. ' JIOHIM' : dRIABlAM 'WEUJ)ARD, A'diraitatotr»:or Of >tihe estate of S. Cteonit, debased.---------f;------ ---------- • iXBCUTOk’S NOVICB Itoreh. Owrolim; Davie County Mavbw 4uallfiied as Executor of the M«»te G< W. M. Crotts, de- eeaMiS^ late of Davie County, this is IIO. notify all persons having Haittut daid estate to pre sent .ttiem tio the undersigned on or before th« 22nd day of fSep" tejnber^ t961,. or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. AH perwns indebted to said estate WUl please malse immed- iiate payment to the undai'signed.This Cb« 8th day of September, I960; 10 13 OtHENRY L. OROTTS, 643 W.' Mh St., WinstoB - Salem. N. C.-, B&tecutor of the estate of W. II. C^ottjB,, ;^e«?ag^. N O T I C E North C«rqlina Oflimty WHEREAS t h e underisgned, aounig as Trustee, in a certain de«l at (ruat, exeouted by Howard a.'Jttmeff'aiid wife, telia M. James to !M!ae K. Click, Trustee, and recorded in Book S3, page 3S7. in the office of the Register of Deeds foi' Dttv4e County, North Caro, nna. foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas, within lihe time allowed by law an aidvanced bid was fiUad «Uih th« Clerk of the Su- perior Oonrt and an ottler issued directing t^e Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of 93800. NOW, THEIRiEIPOTiB, under and virtue of said order of the isrk ot the Superior Count of DRvle County, and the power of sale oon'ained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wdU offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the higiheM Udder for oa ^ at the door of the Oountgr oouiChouse in MtwkavtUe. North Carolina, Davto County, at twelve o’dlook noon, on the 39‘h day of Ootober, 1600, ttie following described property tooai- ed lin Farmington Township, l>avle County. Nort}) Carolina. BC90SNN1KO at a stake on side ot Famington > Runtr lto»d. new w raw rum». ng 6. K defi. W, r v t «j». to an iron Ity • s«’m m new corner: w a w N. 9 ^ '• '"i Ohs. to an iwn make iii a:, i:. Brock Heirs Une; thence N. 88 degis. B. 8.1fi ohfi. Witt) said heirs line to an iron iriiake on the Fam .. - HuntevUle Road; thence m U n »d 8. I» th* bmiiin. ing,^ contalnins 1.41 acres, more or less, as (nipveyed by A. L, Sowles, January 8, 1965. For reference see deed of tinist reooi'd- ed in Book 53, page 357. This 13itlh day of ODtober, I960. MAiS K. ClStCK, Trustee MAStinat & MAivnN, Attormyi By; Oetuve Mai'tin 10 20 3t ixECUTRlX NOTICE Nortli CaMllna—Davie county Having qualified as EKeoutrix of the estate of Gmver Cleveland Griffin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify oil per sona haiving claims again.st said estate to present them to the undei'signed on or before the 5th day of October, 1961, or this notice will toe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esta'e will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. 10 6 Otn This the 6th d«y of October, 1980. EDNA M. GIRIF’FIN, Executor of the estate of Grover Cleveland Griffin, deceased. MARTtN & MARTIN, Attorneys EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of R. H. Weaver, deceased, late of Daivie Ooun'y, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of Sep- temlber, 1961, or this notice will be pleaided in bar of their recov- ei-y. Air persons indebted to said estate will please malce immediate payment to the underiegend.This the 27th day of September, 1960. 9 29 6tn INEZ NAYLOR WEA'VER. Ex ecutrix of R. H. WeaArer, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina Davde County _____ UNDER AND BY -VIRTUE of the power of sale contadned in that certain deed of trust executed on the 5t>h diay of May. 1050, by JAMES W. LANE and wife, JANE A. LANIE, to liESTER P. MAiRTtN, JR., Ti-ustee for Dur ham Banik and Trust Company, a<nd recorded in Book 52, page 263, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the in- deibtedness secured thereby, the undersigned .Ttuatee will offer for sale to Uie highest bidder, for cash, at pulbllc oiuction at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, 5th deny of November. 1960, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land; Being Lots Nos. 01, 92, 93, 94 and 100 fee‘. of tlie Southeastern por tion of lot No. 242 of . the sub division ot t.ho Jaoob Baton lands as mapped and platted by N. R. Klrmey, Olvdl Ervglneer, June, 1945, which said plat recorded In Plat Book No. 30, page 120, Regilster of Deeds Office of Eteivie Coimty, North Carolina, >to which refer ence is hereby made for a more pai'DlclUliar dMotilpbion and de- serltied as follows;BEOftNiNlIiNlQ at an iron stake. Southeastern oorner of Lot No. 91, and Eastern edge of Hierh- w«y No, 81, tnd Eastern edge ot Highway Not 601; thence wi h the Southcnm line »f Lot No, Bl, and Lot No, a<3, North 68 degs. 18 EMt 303 ftet to an iron pin at new cornte: thenoe North 81 deg8. 64 V9lMt 140 feet to an InoA tun, new edftier In Northern Itne of Lot No. M8: tiheiice South 6S , degs. 08 W«a' SOOiB feet to an iron I pin in the Eastora edge of Altih- wav No. 801; thence with the of Hitrhway No, COl, South 31 degvs. 64 East 100 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OP BBOINNBNa. { The highest btMev will be re- 'quired to depoAit in OMh at the sale an apiount squsi to ten per cent of the antount of his bid up to one tltooslttul doUdrs plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one ithoitsand ddtUi-s. TOs Zpi day of Ootober, 1980. v u tfl Cfei 8 6 6 SHOAF CJOAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 MOSQUITOES AKAH rF.RMITl! CIINlKni. 72% «l»v Will* dugbo« tMm Hr* 4iitk riwMhfS, watar bun» aiHn» 4pUiwfi »r MARTIN BROS. MocksvlHe. N. C. ^ ^ B R IC K ^ T I L E ISEMHOIR QUALITY Pink colonial to Roma* fftjrlor buffs. Reas* Ask your areblteot aDd eootvaetor* TERMinS ronrietf wtih ARAB _ ^_______JtMniB CONTIlW- ■ r t in protMU6A. Gal FRBE (oldn *t >Mr kuabw Y M * TbMMndt W t lb MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Railings —Porch Columns —Basement CoHnniW —Clothes Posts All Kinds of Aceiylcne and Electric Welding Mocksville Motor Co. tester f. Dwlgglris, Managei' Phone ME 4-2379, MooksvUle. N. O- LESTER P. MjARTIN, Jr. T ru «es; 10-13^4tn i> for FIm Nflw FunfrrruRG Sw nlwmy ttfhoislery Shoti 10 unieg Kenh on 801 We ixrttt IM wortunanshltt ELECTRIC MOTO — Sales and Serrlee — Repaired . Rewound ■ Rebillitt!| Aiitlnwiiafl Dlstribntor O. B. M6tM» and Control* < Daytoii ani Belt Pulteyi. ' Delta Electric Co. lOltl W. Innes St. SAUSBtfRT, N. 0. PHONG: Day ME8*1S71; Nlte iME 8-180i Olftss f br: Windows Storni Windows Steel Sask Table Tojis | • Shelves ; # t^ictiire Frames * # AUTOMOTIV GLASS — Cut and Installed - — Curved Windshields^ —^Door Glass -^Plate and Sheet Glass O IL 6 0 . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. America’s Oldest' Name in inveistment Baiacinfe—■ ’ ' ------fiSESbllsh^ 1806 ■ N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As brokers we welcome the opportunity to execute ypuri N. Y. 3to(Hc Exchiange order and orders to buy and sell Securities oh all mai'kets. Our prirvate wire system to Bal'imore and New York enaibles Us to give you proopt and efficient service at all times. Telepihone yotir orcters collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS• • Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Repires^tative Member, New .irbrk Stock EJtehange, American E*Ohange (Asao.). Philadelphia-Baltiniore Stock Bxchantfe. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem.Bh. PArk 4-2486 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHmOTON Socks — Bonds — Governments — Mjuniclpate — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stodfcs n n iW M I S E R V IC E IS OUR B U S IN E S S ! T R Y U S F IR S T — Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —^Time>Up Work, with latest Equipment -—Tire Trueing —Front end Alignment — Starter and Generator Work •—Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas» Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories assB B S S S saasB asssassaassassssB ssasaasasssaass' ROAD SERVICE M O C K S V IL L E G U L F S E R V IC E WUkesboro St Phone ME 4*2485 ^»AGE SIX DAVIE CO IM Y ENTERPRISE-BECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 '•'li (@) (§) W E A S K Y O U R H E L P ... T o P u s h D a v ie C o u n ty F o rw a rd w w w w v w ^ W H Y T H E D IF F E R E N C E ? DAVIE COUNTY- 356 miles of road. Paved 108 miles or 30 percent. Unpaved 248 miles or 70 per Usually A Republican County YADKIN COUNTY— 550 miles or Road. Paved 144 miles or 27 per cent. Unpaved 406 miles or 73 per Usually A Republican County Julius A. Rousseau, Jr. tester P. Martin, Jr. State Senate House of Representatives QUALIFIED . . . IN EVERY WAY TO SERVE THE BEST WISHES OF DAVIE COUNTY VW VW W VW ^SV^i*A*AVA'W W *A*.*AV^W W .*V% V*A*AW .W AVW W W ^ WILKES COUNTY— 1092 Miles of Road. Paved 198 miles or 18 per cent. Unpaved 894 miles dr 82 per cent. Usually A Republican County HOKE COUNTY- 353 Miles of Road. Paved 259 miles or 73 per cent. Unpaved 94 miles or 27 per cent. Fo r D avie County C oroner -Always A Democratic County- NORTHAMPTON COUNTY- 335 Miles of Road. Paved 213 miles or 64 per cent. Unpaved 122 miles or 36 per cent. -Always A Democratic County- LEE COUNTY- 368 Miles of Road, paved 227 miles or 62 per cent. Unpaved 141 miles or 38 per cent. ------Always A Democratic Coimty------- A R E YO U S A T IS F IE D W ITH O U R R O A D S ? W. M. Long Serving the people of ^ Davie* County for the past 26 years. W M V J W J W W W W V W J W M W J • FO R D A V IE C O U N TY C O M M ISSIO N ER S iW J W W J W M / V J V W M IW J V W J W J V ROADS We will work to improve the status of secondary roads in Davie County by close liaison with the North Carolina Highway Department. V .V A W M V J V J -J V .V J ’J 'J W J W m W .V .W . John E. Durham • .w .v w w % v s w w .w jW iiV W J W i« v .v iA V ir .’. N EW IN D U S T R Y We will work through the State De partment of Conservation and Devel* opment to promote Davie County and thereby interest new industries in lo cating here. W m W J ‘J’J V W J V ^ J V ^ ^ J ‘J V m W * V .W ,W J W J ‘M James F. Ridenhour Kenneth Hoots ROADS IN NORTH CAROLINA UNPAVED ROADS ARE 56.57% WHILE DAVIE COUNTY HAS 70% UNPAVED ROADS WiTW>AVfi*.FAV.' *CsV.F.*, We A sk Fo r Th e P riv ile g e O f S e rvin g You ...A n d If Elected W e P led g e: A fair, efficient and impartial county government for each and every citizen To conduct a thorough and intensive study as to the methods employed in the revaluation program. To hold all meetings of the County Commissioners in the court room—as open meetings with the public invited to attend. To have the official records of our meetings open to the public at all times. To always give a considerate and attentive ear to the problems of any citizen regardless of party affiliation. TA XES Is the present tax structure of Davie County fair to all citizens? We believe in a planned tax pro gram . . . one that will make^our ^ tax dollar go further and buy more. V-iWiWrf'iWi-W'W^AVi^rt'WWiVWJW.'.WJWiViiP. O u r F i r s t I n t e r e s t I s D a v i e C o u n t y W e A s k O n l y T h a t Y o u r s B e T h e S a m e l (D © (i) (i) © QSj (§) © © (D © © © (i> (D (§) © © © (@) @ (§> © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® I© I ®© I® T ® T ® I® I@ ®I®I®I®®r®r®® I@ T @ DAVI COUNTY Be Sure You Are Registered To Vote • Volume LHI Davie’s. Rainfall Fot The Past Week Was .63 inches M l The County News For Everybody’ MQCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 *A11 The County News For Everybody’ No. 33 Lester P. Martin, Jr. Named As Daviess Representative R ep ub licans Sw eep All O th er O ffice s in D avie V o te Tu esd ay M asland D u raleatb er Company W ork A p p licatio n s Beg in H o v. 2 8 Target Date For Hiring And Training Is Feb. 1 Applications for all jobs with the Masland iDuralea>ther Oomipany ^^Mtodcsvllle WJli. be taken be. ^ ■ n ln g 'Mtohdav. Nov. 28, at the Office of the plalit located on San ford Avenue. This announcemen't was made this week by Charles E. MtoCoy, general manager'of the Masland > plant of (Mloclksvilie. in making a )^pgre>ss retrart on the new plant, Mr. McCoy said that things are going along as ) scheduled wltti tout few excep tions. 'The building itself is just about completed; sprinklers are completed and tested; painting and electrical wotlk are up to Eohedule. He pointed out tha/t the process piping is going uip vci-y nicely and the company is new in the operation of setting up equipmerat. "The only thing that seems to be hoMing uip itihe progress of thfe p tot is the delivery of the heating equipment. Because of this the tai'get date will not be bcJore the first of February for the hiring and training of per- scnnel,” said iMr. MtoOoy. ‘‘Applications for all jobs will now start on Monday, Nov. 28, ^nd this is to be done aA the of flee of the plant. The cotApany fully expects to have heat in the o^oe at this time.” said Mr. Mto. T o L ib ra ry Eeveral books have been do. nated to the Davie County Li brary ais memorial gifts. They are as follows; “Soul of Abe Lincoln,” by Bab- c3ck, donated by Mi-s. G. W. John son. "FUylng,” (two years back is sues), donated toy Rev. G. P. Auman, “The Armada,” by Mattingly, Collated by IMr. and Mrs. Eugene f inilh In memory of J. K. Sheek. “Robert iProst” by Sei-geant, dou'ated by ^ r. and Mrs; Eugene Eowman in memory of J. K. Sheek. "Amazing Results of Positive Thinking” iby Paul', donated by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman in memory of Mrs. Carrie Wright. "Living A Haippy Life,” by Mor, gan, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bo^vanan In memoj-y of Mrs. Carrie Wright. “n ie World Around Hampton” by Rutledge, donated by Mrs. R. S. McNeill In memory of J, K. ^ le e k . ^ ■ 'T h e Pioneer Spirit” American ^neritage, donated by Mrs. W. A. Allison in memory of J. K. Sheek. •‘Shells Are Where You Find Them” toy Clemons, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick in memory of S. B. Hanes. “Rocks and the World Around You,” 'by Clemons, donated by Dr. and Mrs. Vancc Kendrick in (ContinBed on Fata 4) Children’s Pictures To Be Taken Free And Published In Enterprise This newspaper is making plans to publlsih pi'dtures of children of this area in a fealure series. A children’js photographer with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work will be in MocksvlUe on Wladnesday, Nov. 23 at the Hai'ding and. Horn Build ing on the square, and will be open from 10 aon. to 5 p.m. There will be no dharge for tihe making of these pictures. EveiY- one is invited to bring tiheir chil dren and have them photograph ed at this time. There are abso lutely no strings to this invitation. It is bonafide in every .sense of the word. Parents do not have to be su'bscriibers to th^ newspaper to take advantage of this feature. Neither are itlhey obligated to pur chase piotwes after they ar© tak en. Those who want some addit ional prints may obtain a limited' number by arrangement with the studio representative when they select tttie POse they want printed in the paper. It is entirely up to them. The EnteiiprlseJRecca-d simply wants pictures of all the young, sters and the more, the better. Bob Hall To Speaik At Pharmacy Seminar ^ obe^ B. ilaU, president-elect of itihe iN. Ip. iphaimaceutlcal '.Asso ciation. iwill appear as a speaker on a, "iMJodeira Phanmaoeutical Practice” seminar program, sched uled for lOhapel Hill Nov. 11-12. This year’s Seminar, sponsored by the N. C. 'Plharmaceu'.loal As sociation in cooperation with the School of iPhaa-macy, UNIC:: the N. C. Socleiby of Hospital Phar macists, Ithe N. C. Fellows of the American College of Apothecaries and the N. C. Academy of Phar macy, features “The Role of the PhaiTOacIst as a Consultant to the Health Professions". Other guest speakers Include Wilkins Hendren, President Elect og the Ameirlcan College of Apoth ecaries; Robert IB. Abrams, Pro fessor of Pharmacy Admliilstra- tlon, Philadelphia College of Pliannacy and Science; L. A. Cor. ning, n i. Sales Manager of the Carolina Telepihone nad Tele graph Company; the fa«5ultiy of the UNIC 'School of Pharmacy. This is '.'one of a series lof seminars and lectures present by the N. O. Pharmaceutical Asso- claUon' to keep Its members abreast of community health problems and the more than 400 new drugs which the phai-maceu- tlcal Industry Is releasing annual, ly. BAKE SALE NOV. 12 The WSCS of Center Methodist Chm-ch will have a bake sale Sat urday, Nov. 12, beginning at 8 a.m. at Heffner’s Foodland. If a par ticular kind of cake or pie is de. sired, contact Mrs. Clay Tutterow before 3 pm . Thursday. R eb els P la y East Rowan In F in a l Gam e H e re F rid a y N ight Davie Bo^jfs To West Rowan By 13-0 Score Davie County High School Reb els will close out it's I960 football season Friday night at Rich Park when they play Uie East Rowan High School. Kickoff is set for 8 pjn. Tlie Rebels bowed to West Row. an last Friday night 13 to 0 in a poor performance. The Rebels saw Uielr fumbles and mistakes rob Uiwn of any chance for vie. tory. kTlie j-unnlng of Nelson Jones J-oved outstanding for the Reb els, as tlie elusive halfback broke tJiroutfh time and again for long gains. Sitihl 6emo)'s wUl be piayute their final game for Davie Friday night. These include Co.captains John Grimes, fullback; Bob Thles, tackle; and Jerry Hendricks, guard. Also seeing action for their final game for Davie High will bo Scotty Vogler. centei-; Bill Moore, center; Nelson Jones, half back; Don Gobble, halfback; and Darrell Veaoh, guard. The Rebels will be after their sixth vlctoi’y of tlie season. They will enter Uio game with a record of five wins; JJu’ce losses; and ojie tie. This season they have dfealcd Sau'. Invest Hlg'h Scliool of Forsyth County; Taylorsville; Wlnccoff; Troutman and Cliil dren's Home. They have lost to Moorcsvllle, Monroe and West Rowan; and tied with North Ro- wan. LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. — Representative. — GOVERNOR TERRY SANFORD PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY UNOFFICIAL RETURf^S FOR DAVIE COUNTY iPres. Gov. Sen.Rep.R,D. Cor. Surv.iCommissloners p i^ cm o T 1 1 1 & (3 1 1 J I 1 1CQ 5 '-'t, ■ a ■0 S ' i £<' ■I 11 Q S S R Clarksville 149 491 160 485 184 435 262 374 471 194 437 443 181 185 197 424 430 464 Cooleemee 491 695 531 654 571 587 619 544 532 520 641 619 562 534 531 644 570 613 Farmington 165 422 158 427 152 452 )J65’345 458 174 411 423 179 178 182 386 414 405 Fulton 145 312 162 301 184 251 229 229 288 176 279 288 168 169 185 268 269 277 Jerusalem 182 362 198 353 212 314 259 281 340 211 326 329 225 216 208 317 308 322 N. Mocksville 552 621 605 580 645 498 845 336 637 622 553 562 607 631 602 496 512 594 S. IVIocksvlIle 376 503 415 453 408 425 543 320 497 409 440 454 372 388 389 450 446 497 S. Calahaln 98 260 107 253 118 228 154 204 251 128 228 234 116 120 117 233 230 237 C. Calahaln 47 109 31 117 52 100 68 84 116 47 103 106 50 49 105 99 108 E. Shady Gr. 109 276 118 271 120 240 165 203 262 112 251 263 109 113 180 220 260 222 W.'Shady Gr. 60 302 50 313 172 266 97 256 291 77 278 286 61 61 85 277 294 269 Smith Grove 92 431 103 420 ii9 380 172 339 429 110 396 402 93 102 112 378 435 385 TOTALS 2466 4784 2638 4627 :8937 4176 3668 351S 4571 2780 4323 4409 2721 2747 2837 4198 4267 4393 ATLAS SMtOOT - Commissioner — DR. F. W. SLATE — Coroner — ALBERT HOWARD — Commissioner — C. W. ALEXANDER — Commissioner — B. C. BROCK — Senator — Turkey Shoot At Center, Nov. 19 The Center Fire Department will sponsor a Turkey Shoot on Satui"day, Nov. 19, b'eglnning at 10 a.m. at Center Community build, ing. Hot doss, barbecue, coffee and cold drinks will be sold all day and a barbecue isupper will be sej-vcd beginning at 5 p.m. Bazaar And Supper At Liberty Church Tliere will be a bazaar end baked chicken and ham supper at tl»c Liberty Methodist Chwch on Sa'ui-day night Nov. 12. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. Proceeds will go into tlie church building fund. Mocksville P.'T. A. To Meet Monday Tlie MocksvlUe PTA will meet Monday night Nov. 14. at 7:30 p. m. in the £ct}ool audit«i'ium. . K e y O fficials Are Named For D rexel Key management ofllclals wer^ announced Wednesday, Nov. 2. for Drexel, Heritage and Morgan- ton Furniture companies, which on Dec. 1 will become operating divisions of the new Drexel En. teriJprJses, Inc., instead of re. maining as separate corporations. Appointments oame after stock, holders of Drexel Furnltui'e Co., in a special meeting Tuesday, ap proved a change in the corporate name to Drexel Entenprlses, Inc., to serve as parent, policy making company for three divisions wtiloh will retain their trade names and separate operations. G. Maurice Hill will become president of the Drexel Furnl ure Co. Division with Itobcrt L. Con* nelly as its executive vice,presi. di’nt. David J. Brunn and Joseph g. Huffman will continue as vice, presidents in the Djexel division under Uieir present assignments— Srunn. for m«}'cliancu«in6 an4 Huffman for sales. £Ufiott a. Wood was elected president of Heritage Furniture Co. and Mlorganton Furniture Co. divisions, with RhetJt Ball and Tllman Thomas moved up as sen. lor vice.presidents. Other ofHcers will remain as at present and each division w ll re* tain its current 'board of direct, ors. Robert O. Huffiman, stepping dswn as executive head of Drex- el Furniture Co. was continued as president and diainnan of the board of Drexel Enterprises. SeiTlng wl h hian in the parent coriJoration will be Wood as vice, preslden;. for marketing: Hill as vice president (or general ser, vices; and Connelly as vice presl- dent and chief ftaanclal officer. A. Leslie Harwood, Jr., is hon* orary chairman. Huffman pointed out that di. rectors of Drexel Bnteivrlses con- i>UtUte a cojvovate board stid not an operating board. Responsi. blUty for operations continues to rc^ with directrfns and officers of the divisions, (he said. ‘The cor porate board, he ejcplalned, will concern itself with the coordln. ation of overall operations, matt, ers of general policy and long, term plamilng and expansion of the coiTJoration. When stockholders approved the name change, the corporate directors ol DrexeJ Pui’nltui’c Co. automatically becom« the board for Drexel Enterpilses, Inc., un> til the next annual meeting the first Monday in Marcih. The executive committee of the corporate body con’inues as Rob. crt L. Connelly. G. Maurice Hill, Elliott S. Wood, Prank C. Patu on. G. T. Cornwell, and A. Les, lie Harwood, Jr., with Huffman as chairman. In addition to memiiers of the executive committee, the boa»'d (Cootlsued oa t‘»$» S) Local People To Be Featured In Movies Candid camera pictures have been interestlng- for years and In recent months are growing popu lar In leading television presen tations. Now, citizens of Mocks, vine will be affoixied an oppor tunity to see candid as well as "live action" shots of themselves In movie form. To make It even more Interesting the movies were made many years ago as they will recall cherished memories of the past. Its all part of a special “Mlovles of Xocal. People'’ program that will be coming to the Princess Theatre on Monday and ‘Tuesday, Nov, 14 and IS, through special arrangements made with movie cameraman H. Lee Waters. Some years ago — between 1036 and 1942 — Waters toured a vast area of North Carolina — armed wl h movie making equipment and thousands of feet of film of citi zens of various communities. He visited historic landmarks, busl. nesses, schools, mdustrles or just strolled down leading streets tak ing pictures. Many of the pictures he made were candid ones, others "acted out” tout they were all local folks, young and old, as they went thi'ouffh the daily routines of life. Now, some years later, these movies will prove most exciting to both persons w’ho will be seeing themselves again as well as others who knew them. ‘The public will be afforded the opportunity of Kennedy President; Sanford Governor Lester P. Martin, Jr., o.f Mtocks- vllle, Democrat, was elected ,to the House of'Representatives In tiie Genei-al Eledtion, Tuesday, that saw the Ropubllcaris sweep all other offices in Davie dounty. iMr. Martin defeated John M. Groce (Republican) 3868 to 3616. Mr. Martin’s home l>reclnct. North Mod^UIe, gave him an outstand. Ing majority by votlh® for him 845 to 336. Ml'. Mar in also car ried South Mocksville 543 to 320 and Cooleemee 0W to 644. Bpitih candidates tied wltih 229 and 229 each in the Pulton precinct, wlWi Jitr; Gix>ce can-ylng the remalti- der of the preclnctis, but at re. duced margins from the remain, der of the Repubhcan ticket. Atlas Smoot led In the commis sioner race polling 4393 vc^S; Albert Howard was second with 4267 votes; and C. W. Alexander with 4108. Kenneth H<iots ! led the Democratic commissioners with 2837 votes; John DuAiaJn had 2747 votes; and James F. Ridenhour, 2721 votes. B. C. Brock carried In all three counties to defeart. Democrat Jul. lus A. Rousseau, Jr., for the State Senate. Brook polled 4176 votes In Davie to 2637 for Rouiss^u. pr. P. W. Slato was elected county coroner, ddeatlng Dr. W. M, Loni^ 4323 to 2780. Kermlt Smith, unopposed for Register of Deeds, polled a vote of 4671. Sam ‘Taltoeiift, ^opposed' for surveyor, pmied a vote of 4409. ' iln I he PreMdential race Davie County voted for the loser, Rich ard Nixon. Nixon polled 4784 vbtM as oomipared to 2466 for the in coming President of the United States, John. P. Kennedy. IDavie also gave a majority to the unsuccessful RepUbllf»n can. dldate for Goveitior, Rotoer't L. Gavin. Gavin polled 4627 votes in Davie as compared to the 2638 votes for ithe incoming North Carolina Govei'nor, Terry Sanford. L. K. Howard, unopposed, was elected constable of the Farming- ten Township. In Farmington he polled a total of 468 'votes. His votes In the Smith Grove precinct are unavallalble. The vote Tuesday was the larg est In Davie County’s history as nearly 7,200 voters oa<^ their choice at the polls. 'The comiplete vote, precinct by precinct, is sown In a chart else, where In this newspaper. Mocksville Lutherans Will Organize Sunday Holy Cross LWhel-fl^ ChUrch', Mocksville-, will organiz^ as a con- gregaitiora Sunday,' Nov. 13, at ?•' p.m.’ at Cherry Hill Lptheraii ■ Chm-ch on Highway 601 between Sall^ury and Mocksville. The work in MooksvJlle was be gun in June of 1969 by a seminary student. Since .that ti;ne it has been progressing rapidly. Board missionary Boyce D. Whitener. who has been on the field since June of I960 indicates that "the apparent growth and potential of the congregation Indicates the dire need.” The services will begin at 10 a. m. with Sunday School. Dr. P. L. Conrad, president of the United Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Noi-th Carolina, w’lll preach at ths 11 a.m. service. There will be a picnic lunch at Bethel Lutheran Church, Frank lin, after which the group will re turn to Cherry Hill for the servlet or organization. The Rev. Charles McCombs, pastor of Bethel Luth eran Church, will preach the af, ternoon meditation. Others participating in the af. ternoon service are to be: Dr, Conrad; the Rev. Glenn A. Yount, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar; and the Rev. Mr. Whitener. The puWic is invited to particl. pate In all the actlvlUes of th« day. Advertisementthis movie treat at the Princess ------ .‘Theatre when it preiscnts this|P.4RTIi for all electric sbavert, tpccial a‘tractlon on Monday aiWl! >OSTEIl'(j WATCH SUOP, N# Tuesday. Ngv, 14 s»d IS. > Stain S(.« AfawktviUe, PAGE TWO DAVTE COTMTY ENTERPRISE.REC0R13I TttURSDAY, KOVEMfiER 10, ISftO A S C N e w s Clo!itnR Dnle For 19G0 ACP Ncnrs With the 1980 AgricuUural Conservation Prbgi'nm closing in just a few more weeks, approx* Imn ley 88,000 Tar Heel fanners have signed up to participate In the program, according to figures released by W. E. Matthews, Chairman of the Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Stale Committee. Matthews reports, however, that of this flgurp many farmers have qualified for Pfederal cost.sharlng with Hie excep'.ion of reporting perfoi'mance of practices which have already been approved and carried out. He pointed out that the Agri cultural Consei'vation Progi-am for this year Is still -trpen to all farm ers and urged farmera w'ho have carried out practices to report pei'foinnance to the ASC county ofRce manager in the county. Par- mei\5 who Jiave not yet complet ed. perfonmance of previously ap proved practices were also urged to connplete the practices and re port iperfoiwance. In Swalms’ wm'ds, “Conservation of the soil and' water resources is so vital to the welfare of the State that we all imusD do eveiYthlng we can to see that only good oonsei-va- tlon farming practices are carried out on the land.” Under this year’s Agricultural Conservation Program, as well as the pi’cgram planned for nex- j'ear, conservation practices which help to build up and store poteni- tial productive capacity in the soil are toeing stressed. This, Swaim says, is mighty Imiportant at this time when thousandis of acres of Nontih Carolina famland are being taken out of production of allotted wops, “Saving for the future has al ways been a good policy, Matthews said, "but It’s still better when applied to om- life sustaining top- soil,” A CONVOCATION OF SORED MUSIC will be given at Davidson College Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Nov. 12, beginning at 10:30 A.M. After lunch, at 1:30 the Davidson Miile Chorus, the Davidson College Brass Ensemble, and Joseph Robinson, Oboist, with Dr, Robert S. Lord, Davidson College Organist, will present a speeinl concert of sacred music in the Sanctuary. At 3:30. Prof. Clarence Waters, head’ of the music department at Trinity College in Harlford, Conn., will save an Organ Recital, Check With ASC On Farm Realty Transfers (Persons who are buying or sell ing famland' for which an acre age alloitment has been established have a deflnite responsibility for becoming familiar wltih the regu lations of the Seoretai-y of Agri- cultwe governln« oomibinatlon and' division of allotments and for adWsing oounty ASC committees wlien ipurchases or sales have been madBi , Aiscordlng to L. G. MUler, chair man of the A'grlcu'ltural i^tablll- zation ail'c| Coriservation Commit- SALISBURT, N. C. SDN,, ACONDAV, -And TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 14, 15 '“" " S K STEVE VUEDNBSDAY & THURSDAY NOV. 18 * 17 jEmariEMTis FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 18 & 19 THE BEST oF F.VERVIMING 0 0 1 .0\ by D iary MICH SCHOgi BRIDC (tjir.ng Anna Sandi R0114M f i il o t • Chiis Rcbiiison AN AMERICAN INTtRNATICNAL PICTJRE tee, Counity ASC offices are not in a position to know of all land sales and pui’chases and therefore they cannot make a, change In the acrcgae allotment for the land involved until a I'equest for a division or a comtolnation Is (lied by the Interested produoei-. The Department of Agriculture has issued deflnite regulations and instmotions on how allotments may be (llvlded or comtolned. County ASC Comanittees muat follow these regulations in all oas. es. Many fai'mers have had some unhappy experiences In tdie past because they did not ' determine in advance ho^v the acreage allot- men's would be divided 'before they bought or sold land covered by the allotments. Miller /furtiher brougatt out that both (die buy«l' and the seller have a reaponslbillltiy for notifying the county ASC of fice as soon as possible after land is sold and for requesting the county ASC office to make a di vision of the allotment foi- the farm is only a part of the faife is sold. If the producer owns oth er land and wishes to comiblne the newly purchased land with what he already owns, h« must file a request with 'ihe couinty conwnlttee for the comlblnation. The County Committee may not approve a cCTniblnation unless the tract? 'are., operated in such a way ali:';iiq??^^WJthln the definlMon of one far©, by the Seoretai'y’s reg ulations and instructions. Befoi’e apprcvlrig a comlblnation of ad ditional land puchased ASC com mittees are also required ' to de- termlns that a legal deed has been ma^e and recorded in connection with the nswly purchased land. Millar fuiither urged that law yers or real estate agencies who are handling the sale or pur chase cf farmland or who are ad. vising fairmers In suoh transac- tionsv •become familiar with the regulations toefore advising tlaelr clients or completing any trans action. Moro About Key Officials Named of Orexel Enteitprlses, Inc., con sists of Leon W. Little, David J. Brunn, A. 'c. Chaffee, Joseph E. Hufllman; a n d Mrs. Virginia Spai'ks Moore. When Pi'esldent HufliMan an nounced pland for the reorganlza. tlon, he said it -would “simipllfy acquisition and operation of other businesses whidh may In the fu ture be acquired, as well as fa cilitate the growth and exipanslon of present operations.” The action taken toy stockhold ers represents a corporate mer ger of Drexel Furniture Co. wi h its two wholly owned subsidiaries, Heritage and Morganiton, which have been operating as separate corporaitlons. All three will now become autonomous divisions of Drexel Enterprises, Inc. Creation of the parent company, Huffman said, will make It pos. ilble to ’U'se the fine talents in ■ he organizations for the good of nil and n=t just one division.” Hill, picked as president of the Drexel Furniture Co. division, has been vice president and director of manufacturing, Connelly, new executive vice president, has been vice president and treasurer. At the stockholders meeting 87.2 per cent of the stockholders was rcpresen'ed either Jn pei-son or by proxy with no dissenting vote to management's proposal. Tlie use of the new coi'porate name, Drexel Enterprises, Inc., becomes effective after the close of business Nov. 30. 1960, and the pattern of organization as given above becomes effective on that date, PunotuadJty Is a fine virtue it you don’t mind being lonely. An average husband it a man who lays down the law to hl8 wife —and then accepts all her amend ments. F U N E R A L S Mrs. R. H. Laglc, Sr. Funeral services for Mrs. Ezle Daniels Lagle, 69, of the Turren- tine Ch«;'c:lh communlity, were held Monday afternoon at the Turrentins Ba'pttlst Church. The Rev. Harold Ten-y and the Rev. Bobby Bld'ge offioiaited. Burial was in the chui-ch cemeievy. Mrs. Lagle was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospral Sat urday afternoon following a heai"t attack. , Mrs. Lagle was bom May 29^ 1891, In Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. Amos (Daniels. She was mar- ried to Bay H. Lagle, Sr. wro died Oct. 13, 1955. Surviving are two sons, Ray Lagle Jr. of the home and Adam Lagle of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two grand'chlldren: and one sister, Mrs. H. O. Josey of DanWlle, Va. Thomas F. Meroney, 66 Funeral .sei’vlces for Thomas Flynn Mei-oney, 66. of 'South Main Streei in Mpcksvllle, were held Monday afternoon at the home. The Rev. W. P. Long officiated. Burial was In ithe Rose Csme- tery. Mr. Meroney died at 9 ,p.m. Salturday at his home. He had been in cjecllnlnig hisalth liour years. Mr. Mei-oney, a retired hard ware merchant and nursei-yman, W’as born Sspit. 27, 1894, to Charles Flynn and Emma Kimbrough Me roney. He married Louise Rod. well in 1934. He was a World War I veteran and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are the widow: a son, Thomas Flynn Mai’oney Jr. of the hems; a daughter, MVs. Ralph Walters of Sheltoy; five sisters, Mrs. Margai-et MoNelll of Mtodcs- ville: Mrs. Helen McBee of High Point: Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, S. C.: Mrs. Lee Mowow of Atlanta, Ga.: and Mns. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain; two brothers, C. F. Meroney of Mockis- ville and j. K. Meroney of Colum bia, S. C.: and ithree grandchilr dren. Amos Loftin Gaither Funeral services for Amos Lof- tin Gaither, 30. of WInstonJSalem were held Sunday afiernoon at the North Oooleemee Chuixjh of God. The Rev. I. C. Morris and the Rev. L. R. Oassowiay officlait- ed. Burial was inj the American LE'gion Memorial Pailc in Cool- eeme.e Mr. Gaither was found dead Friday in the front room of his reslden'ce In WInstonJSalem, He was a painter. Or. D. C. Speas, acting Forsyth Counity coroner, iniled the death due to acute alcoholism, police said. Gaither apparently died about 6 a.m. He was the father of four children. DeteoUve Sets. B. C. Cable and T. D. Flynn said Inez Lowe, Ne- gio, of 832 W. Seventh Street, a maid at the Gaither residence, sunmioned them there about 10:20 a.m. She told them she found Gai her seated on the floor of a iront room with his head on a couch. Realiz ing hew as dead she called offi cers. €»ts. Cable and Flynn said Gai ther’s wife. Mrs. Joan Reavls Gal. ther related he had been drinking excessively. Mrs. Gaither said he was in tile front room when she left for work, but that she did not realize there was anythlne wrong with him. He was born April 7, 1930, in Iredell County to Mr. and Mi's. James Gaither He spent his early life there, moving later to Davie Oounty. He married Miss Reavls June 11, 1951. 'They moved to Winston , SaJam two years 840. eurvivln* are his wife; his moth er; four eons, Darrell, Bryon, Ro ger and Kenneth Ctalther, all of the home: four brothers, Lemuel Gftl her of Old Sall^ury Road, Clatvnce Oalther of Cooleemee and Hugh E. Gaither and Austin Gaither, both of Richmond, Va.: ^ and throD sisters, Mrs, Cl&«ncei Wall and Mrs. Wilson Latham, both of Davie County and Mrs, Adam Summers of Coolecmee. Detvey Ttiilerow, 62 Funeral seiwices for Dewey Sampson Tutterow, 62. of Mjoctes- yllle. Rt. 1. wore held ’Tuesday af. temoon at 2jS0 p.m. .'at Uames Crossroads Baptist Church by the Rev. John MicDanlel, the Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. Paul Moore. Bui’lal Was In the church cemetery. Mr., Tu'terow died Sunday of a heart attack while visiting his wif-e aii a Black Mountain Hos pital. Mr. Tutterow, a road construc tion contractor; was born April 7, 1898. He married ina Belle Boyd in 1918. He was a member of Ijames Ci'ossroads Baptist Church. Surviving are, the widow: four sons. T. O. and Lawrence Tutte row of Gi’eenvllle, S. C., Willard Tu'.terow of Myitle Beach, S. C., and Milton ’Puterow of Mocks- ville, Rt. 1; two daughters Mrj. J. M. Norman of Goldsboro and Mrs. Clarence L. Gobble of Win. sbon-Salem Rt. i: and 12 ■grand children. Pallbearers in clu d ed Otis Gohlble, Josh White, Felix Gobble, Avery Lanier, David Koontz. and THURaDftY, N«»V. n 8:30^, 9:00 li.m. dllfiV THEATBI8 — OlatldBUe CMttWt stars as a gewteel SoutMeni Wft. man. whose hu^and h u be«h hardened anti aittBltttred by the bruital strugigle for survival In the past-war West, in “So Young the Savage Land.” 9:00 - 9:30 p.m; — ANGEL — When Angel vows never to lose her temper agaih, Johnny finds the quiet unbearable and ti'ies to arouse her old explosive self. 4?00 ., 4:30 p,m. — H1.Q—Stu- tfents lltmi Pa«e High School in Q^emKboro wilt a ^ a r in the second prograim of a four-part series dteigned to teat atvulenta KHi current events S:30 . 10 t>.m, — HAVE OtIK, — ^ la d ih receives IM ,(^ to fiin erl«nt huA> )iutd hom« fi«m » iMkei> «nme ih wihteh (h» has ah'fiadv lost a halt ihlUlon' dblltlM. FRIDAY, NOV. 11 10:00 . 10:30 p,m. — TWILIOHT ZONE — A sirl who has under gone plastic surgery discovers the operation is unsuccessful. She remains beautiful, when ^ e httd wanted to become as ugly as ev. eryone else in her strange world. 11:20 . 1 P.TO — M!OV!IE HOUR —Taraan’s Savaige Fury, starrliitt Lex Barker. SUNbAV, NOV. 13 . 2:00 . 4:30 p.«l. — PROFEa- SIONiAiL FOOTI&AiLL — The Phil- adelphla ESgles oteeh wl ‘h. the Wa^lngton Red' Sctns. «:30 . 7:00 p.to. — BOTH CBN- TtlRY —( This Is a report on the Navy's Task Group Alfa, ehtltl^ Sub Klllei's,” which was shot on location off the coast of the Cara- llnas. 9 - 10 p.m. — THE INPLUiEN- SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Kermlt Allison. Members of the Adult Men’s Class of the chur<di were honorary pallbearers. A n d s h e s h a l l h a v e p ^ h o n e s w h e r e v e r s h e g o e s . . in a t e l e p h o n e p l a n n e d h o m e In most modern homes you visih these days, telephone convenience has been pre-planned and additional extension outlets have bpen installed during construction Or remodeling with ail the wiring concealed. Then, as your phone needs change, you merely plug on extension in where it s needed. it's so easy and convenient. >m m , G E N T R ftL T E lE P H O ilE C O . CvVVW^VWWWJW^WSftrtiVVWWV^V^^lV^WtfVVWtfV^WW THIS N EW SPAPER- TIAL AMERlCAiNS — An on the scene report of bold new experi m en t in the utUleatlon of gifted public school teachers. This spec- ial one hour iprogi'ailn points out the msyt iti wiilflh the demand for hlgiher quality education can be met, R<0m»AY. NOV. U 6:8p/.,>, 10. >im. — llHa ANDY firaoW — A. make be. ;Iiev»>&i^6ii»wldes entmgh action for fieputy SherlW Barney Fife to give him self assiu-ance with a Bin friend. 10:3d' *■ 11 p.m. — 'FACE THE NATION — This award winninB news interview profrom moves to a prime evetiing; time this date and celebrate^ iBhe start of its seventh yettr 'in Ihb 0B8 Network. TUESDAY, NOV. IB 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — DOBIE GIL- LIS — Doible and Maynard wage a personal battle against Juvenile • delinquency in an elToiit to per^M| suade a classmate from drcppln i^ P out of school and going aistray. 9:30 - 10 b.m, — in ® ttBD SKELTON S ttO W — Virjmia > Grey guest stars as the sJirewlSh ; Clara Appelby, whose .husband builds a time machine, 1 > Pays To Advertise X FOR SALE HAYWOOD HAWKINS FARM 29 acres, p od 4 rtbiti rcsidettoOi good tobaooo barn. 1.27 aoreit tobacco allotment. Courtney section, Davie Cottnty. Coniaoi nOYUe RIPPLE, ATTORNte^, Winston.Salem, N. C. PHonc PA 5.0261. 4tn ®I®i®. South’s Largest and P «''w »y Shopping Lea^inff Beauty Center - Phone PA 5-4432 System•. Eor your appointment now! P A Y JU S T S li.9 5 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 Value La Marick Custom. Creme Cold Wave “One of the world’s finest” Plus: —^Shampoo and style set j — Test curls —Personality haircUt We use only professional and nationally advertised products; Helene Curtis, Roux, Reylon, Clairol and La Marick. In iJanvUle Dial SW 2 1299, Belk-Le®ge‘t Depit. Store m Greensboro Dial HR 2.8372, Belle’s Store at South Bun. St. or BB 5-3iaO, Balk’s at Pi-lendly Bd. Shopping CHiter In Sallsbui-y Dial ME 6-1601. Belk’s Dept. Stoie. ®I©I® You’ve navet driven e lie>vy> weliM IlMl handled llhe r ■ GOING FOR THE DRIVER AND . THE lOAD. lONGER tlFE FOR IHETRUCK! 1SI nmSION'SPRING CHEVROIHS If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you haven't driven a Chevy In a while, A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel wh^ drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the E^igest advantage of all, you'll realize. Is that the truck itself (sheet metal, tires, chassis components, everything) takes less abuse. With Independent front sus pension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thogtiands: pf miles before trade-in time. Add that to vi/hat everybody's always known flbout Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking at the soundest truck Investment you could bet your business on; < S N E W R E A R 'E IIG IN E C 0 R V A IR 9 S l! A panfl and two pIcKUps that put a thrifty air-cooled engine In the rear, the driver up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load space In between 1 That's more capacity than a conventional hatf-tpnner. Yet these Corvair OS^s are nearly two fe«t shorter from bumper (d bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and bound to save on abusy sciiedulel ijj'i eilliV*N.Side deefi tm • luU 49' wide. Uedini keigu ii • lew U' Mtl SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR CHEVRO^ D MANUFACTURER'S tlCENSE NO. 110 P e i w i o g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , I n c . • Phone MiS 4«2145 License No, 789 MocksviUe, N. C. TttURSMY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 DAVIE COW T? ENTERPRISE-RECORD T A m THRIUf r Ml*, fttit Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Suiiday for PraniWln where they visited Miss Laura Jones and Mi-s. Het^bert Hobalt unMl M'onday af ternoon. lUiey spent Monday nlg'hit In (Asheville, the guests of Mrs. David Slimnions, and return- ed hqihe Tuesday afternoon. Ohlwy 'Hanes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanes, underwent a tonsileetoiny IBViday at Davie Cqunty Ho^ltal. He returaed to his home Saturday on Salisbury St. Miss 'Wllllie Miller spent the weete end ini Mjimnt Ulla and Mporbsville with relatives. Mir. and Mins. Btike James and dauglhter, lAlpili, of Hazelwood spent the week md here, the g u e^ of Mir. James’ parents, Mr. and Mins. C. B. James. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of fiheltoy apent from Saturday uhlill Monday here with Mm . Bur- "'li. sister, Miss Flossie Martin. J. T^ank Clement returned to (her home on North Main St., Prlitoy from Oharlotte where she spent tihe past ten days with her daugihter, Mrs. Vance Kendrlcik, an^d Di\ iKendriok. Sunday nis'ht supper guests of Miss Duke Sheek were Ma\ and Mi-s. Richai>d Natt Miss Hazel Mb. Claonrook of Route 2 and Mins. Gwen Keys of Charlotte. The oc casion was Miss Sheek’s birthday anniversary. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mlrs. Doug’las Elnk Sunday ait their r^ew home on Twin Brook Acres were: Mrs.-Pink’s mother Mrs. W. R. Mowis and dmighiter, Anita; and Mir. and IMrs. Bruce Howard and children of Indian Trail: and Mr. Pink’s parents, Mv. and Mrs. Hto- mer Fink and Mi\ and J&s. Ed ward T. Pink andi chUdren, Dean and Keith, of Concoiid. Mi'S. W. M. o:,onigr retm-ned home on Oct. 30 from Atlanta. Oa., where she visited , the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell for a few days. Byests of M!r. and Jfrs. John Groce at their home on Route 3, Sunday, were Mr.^and Mrs. Clyde Woodruff of Winston-Salem. IMlP. anid Mil's. G. B. Liokel and da«glhters, .Virg;lhia and '-^ l^ary *TjW» of GreenSboro, vteiteaiDf. p Mm . W. M. Long last Wednes. ly. Their week end guests Were Mr., and Mi«. Ken Clark £^d dhll- dren of Charlotte, and William Long, student, at Davidjsom ’ Coll- ege. Dr. and Mb's. Dwight Jackson of Winston - Salem visited Dr. and Mrs- Vic Andi'ews Tijesday even- i^ i ■ ' . A R a re T re a t! RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND! COMING AGAIN NOV. 14 and 15 Princess Theatre: See yoiirself and your Irjends as they looked 20 years ago. Mo^^ksville peo« pie ^n 80 minutes pf real live motion. Pictures taken on the streets of Mocksville in 1938 and 1940. Plus Cartoons and comics. Enjoy our good hot popcorn We Appreciate Your Patronage THE P R IN C E S S ^ T H E A T R E Guy Howell, Jr., and Lan-y Howell of Lincolnton, vi.sited their father, Guy Howell, the pniEt week end. M'iss Nancy Murph returned to her home on Oak Street Monday afternoon of this week from the Baptist Hospital in Wlnston.Sa- lem where she underwent eye sur- gei-y on Wednesday of last week. Her mother, (Mrs. Era Murph, ac companied her to the hospital apd on her retuni home. Among her visitoM while at the hospital was her bro-ther. Bill Murpih, and his wife, of O-ai’ner, who spent Satur day and Sunday. Mrs. C, J. Wilson is now asso ciated with Mary’s Beauty Salon in Salisbury assisting Mi's. Mary Henry, owner. The shop is located in the Wallace Building on' the sixth floor. (Mlrs. Wilson has Just comipleted a six months training course at the Salisbury School of Beauty Culture. Mr. and Mra. Ray Pope and children of Qpen'cer spent Satur day with Mr. and 'Mi’s. M. D. Pope. Johnny Braswell visited friends here ■Mon'day p.m. He is makinig his home in Statesville where he is employed by Wachovia Bank and Ti'ust Company. The Rev. and (Ma-s. C. B. New ton visited Mi-s. Miilton Call Fri day evening at McPherson Clin, ic in Durham. They were the guests of Mrs. Newton’s mother, Mrs. O. B. Mann Friday p.m. and Saturday in 'Pittsboro. Saturday p.m. they visited Miss Naiicy Murph who iwas a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Recent visitors of Mlrs. Annie Howard at her home on Route 4, were.' the Rev. and Mi-s. Dewey Ijimes of Rt. 4, StatsWUe; Mrs. Etta Felvey of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Ola Cauble and Dallas Da'Vis of Charlotite: Mi-s. W. A.-Jai-yis and Francis Jarvis and son, Bruce, of Elkin; Mrs. Annie Dwire of Pork; Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Center; and the iRew. and Mi's. Wallace Owen and daughter, Mai'y Vir ginia; Ml', and Mrs. Paul Eaton and faanlly; Mr. and (Mi's. Brodus Eaton; Mi’s;'Louise Uitley; ■ Mi-s. W. D. Pope: ^ s.. and Mrs.' 'Jim 1^. and Mrs, Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in iCharlotte, the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Jiames: White and family. Aifitendinig the funeral of T. F. Meroney Mionday afternoon fronu out of town were the late Mr. Me- ron'ey’s sisters, Mi’s. Silas MteBee of Hlg!h Point; 'Ml'S. Cooper Ed. wards -of ColuanWa S. C.; and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and husband of Kin'gs Mountain; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wialters of Shelby, the Me- roney’s daug’hter, and husband: and Mlrs. Meroney’s sister, Mrs. Edgar Dickerson and husband of Southern Pines were also here for the week end. Week end guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Frank Gillean were their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Gray and H o sp ital N ew s MISS GAYE KDCE sons, Bruce, Frank, and Tommy, of High Point. Mrs. S. M. Call returned to her home on Salisbury atreet, Monday after spending .two weeks in M e Pherson Olin'lc in Durham for eye sui-gery. Miss Martha Call aocom. panied her sister in law to Dur ham and was a guest of her neph ew, William Sprinkle, during her illness there. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton were Mi’, and Ml'S. H. w. Hill of Statesville: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hayworth and daugihters, Janlta and Shar on, of High Point; and Mr. and Ml'S. C. B. Newton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. BiU McClelland of Charlotite. Ouest of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Sanford the past week end wore their daughter, Miss • Adelaide Sanford, student at Campbell's College; and their son^ Gaither, of UNC; and fchelr friends. Miss San dy Godwin of Oharlotte: Miss Cy- rette Holiday of Thomasville, and Creed Freeman of Fayetteville. Visiting Miiss Caroline. Sanford also for the weeik end was Miss Virginia Joyce Lon* of Statesville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Thompson Saturday were Mi-, and Mrs. will Wetmore of Woodleaf: Mrs. Kyle Flowew of PlkesviUe: and Mrs. Marlon Lyerly of Klngs- tree, S. C. Their guests on Sun. day wej« Mr. and m s. Howard Williams and children, Ruth Ann, Howard, Jr.. and Sarah, of Boone. Joe MtoClMwoffk of Route 3, undewent a tonsUeotomy Tues. day at Long’s Ollnlo. Mr. and iSn. Tom RUey of WttUieitoww, were guesto of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pope Sunday. Mlrs. J. S. 0»ln, Mr«. Joe Fere* bee, Mn. H, ». OoU»(t« and I4)ulse Utley were lunOieon guests of Mira. u. D. Pope, Wednesday. Pr. and me. Henry 8. Aoder* Miss Gaye Rice To Wed Dec. 24 (Mr. anid Mits. Thomas A. Rice of Mocksville Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daim'hter, Gloria Gaye, of Nashville, Tenn., to Eddie Man'ion Mai'tin, son of Ml', and Mrs. Heiman L. Martin of Winchester, Tenn. The wedding will take place here Dec. 24 at 'the North Main Street Church of Christ. M'iss Rice was graduated fii'om Davie County Consolidated Higih School. She studied for one year at David Liijscomb College at Na^vUle. She is employed in the medical records department ot Vandeifljilt University Hospital at NaahviUe. ’Hhe biide eleot was presenited to society in 1959 at the Lexington Debutante Ball. Mr. Mairtln is a graduate of Franklin iCounty HigIh ^bhool ait Winchester. He attended Middle Tennessee State College ait Mur freesboro, Tenn., and Is employed in the emglneerinig department of Aeronautical Research Organiza tion at TuUahoma. Study Co.urse Begins At Methodist Churcli A study course, “Basic CSirls. tian, Beliefs,” will be conducted by Di'. Geprge Schreyer, head of thp ^partmenit of RjBliglon of Pfeliler College, at 'First Metho dist Chui’tfh for four consecutive Sunday evenli^s. The first session will be held at the local ohui'ch on Sundajy night, Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m. MI'S. George Sihutt, seci'etary of Missionary Education for the'^lo- cal Wgnxan’s Society of Ohrlstian Sei’vice, urges that evei-yone, men, women, and especially yO'Ung peo ple attend 'this study. Also, Invita. tlons ihave been' issued to all churches in the county to invite their meonlbei'ship to attend. B i x b y Mr. and Mi's. Lonnie Comatzer and family and Viola Beal visited Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker In Gastonia Sunday evening. IMi'. w d Mns. Tommy Comatzer, Arnold Robertson and son, Lon nie Cornatzer and M«ry Ann at tended the revival services in Mooresville Thursday nght. Clyde Coraaitzer and James Wilson left Friday night for Kiire Beach where they will be fishing. (MI'S. Luna Robertson has been on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Melton and Kate Barn^ attended tlie fun eral of James Deadmon. MUss Betty G«ne Talent spent the week end at home. She Is a student at Southwest High School in Winston-Salem. Boyd Glllaspie, 'who has been confined to his home, is able to be back at work. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Beal and children visited relatives In Spen. cer this week end. Mr. and Mns. Joe Henry Mbrers and family, Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children: Mrs. Lilly W eis spent last Sunday in the moun tains. son and children of Augusta, Oa., spent the week end here with tftieli' families. (Mlrs. S. S. atiort will lenw today for PurcellvUle, Va., to vis it her mother, Mrs. H. W. Davis, until after Thanlogiviiig- Mr. and Mlrs. Oordon D. miill. is of Portville, N. V., arrived Wed- nesday to spend a few days vis. itlng -with his broitajer, Charles W. Philllps, and Mlrs. Phillips on Rt. 8. liuili (.Agle, son of Ur. and Mrs. Andrew 3Uig|e, is oonOned to his home on Pine Street with an stuck o( cbiflken pox- • Methodist W. S. C. S. Has Meeting Monday The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Flrsit Methodist Church melt MtondaV night in the Ladies’ Parlor of the churoii with Mrs. C. R. Chenshaw. president, in charge of tdie meetincr. Mlrs. G eor^ Stiutt gaive the de. votlonal meiUtatlqn. The progi'aan for the mee^ting was a tape rcoi<d. in« played) by Mrs. C. B. Newtcwv of a talk made by Mrs. Nolan B. Harmon, wife of the Methodist Bishop, whcr told of her ti'ip into SovftHi America. This pr<jgram was an introduction to the ^udy of “Into All The World With Missions.” During the business session re ports were made. Mi's. Shutt an nounced the fli'Eit session pi the study course "Bajslte Christian Be liefs,” tp ibe taught by Dr. George Schreyer of Pfeifer Coll. ege on four consecutive 'Sunday nights beginning Nov. 13. A re port fwm ithfe recent supper served'by the WSCS for the Davie Dlstj-ictj Soy Sqput^ c(f Amgrip^, Uwiharrle Connell group, was that $12,7.29 wM.miaide pn ijils event. Ah'nouncemeht was made i/hat the Church-iWide Fellowship Sup per will be held on Tuesday night, Dec. 1'3, M d the Christmas pai-ty for the '^ O S oueanlhprs 'wiU "be held on Monday night, Dec. 19. 'M!rs. J. Frank Clemfent reiport- ed a collection of $107 for the ■\^eek of 'Prayer and Self Denial. She also read a letter fi'om Miss Lorena Kelly, mlsslonai'y ito Af, rica, telling of her experiences in the recent evaoua'tion from the Mission due to 'the uprising in the Congo. Circle No. 4 will have chaa'ge of the church duties for the pwnth of Decemlber. Bobby Smith Is Honored .• Mr. and Mrs.. Gray Smith honored their son, Bobby, with a party Saturday evening at their home on (Route 3, observ ing his aist 'Ijirthday anniver sary. Yellow fall flowers decor, ated the home for the occasion. 'Refresihmeints consisting of lime iptmt^, birthday caJce fancy sandwiches, and mints were served throughout the evening toy the host and hos tess, assisted by 'their daughter. Lynette, from the dining table overlaid wiith a lace cloth and centered by a bowl of yellow cihrysanthemiums. The guests chatted and play, ed records after which they showered the honoree with birthday gluts. Attending the party were: Mr. Smi'tih, Miss Dianne Ma- haffey. Dale Kimel, MUss Nelda Sutphln and Ronnie Smith and Miss Frances Barney. ' ' '—r~ Recent Bride Feted At Shower Friday Mrs. Arthur Bryant, a recent bride, who was <toe former Miss Wanda Hendricks, was honored last Friday night with a miscelU aneous shower when Mrs. Worth Hendricks, Mrs. Millard Harmon, and Miss Billie Jean Hannon Joined hospitality in entertaining at the foi'mer’s home on Forest Lane. Several games and contests ap propriate to tbe occasion were played by the vuests. Afterwards, the honoree ww stwwered with noanbera of glfto from those atitending. A novel oorssge of measuring sjxxmti tied w i^ rl)>bon was one of tlie gifts to ttie honMee from tiw tiof* Ustee. fi«fr(Mhment8 served eonslsted of honw'inade peach loe cream, cake a«uai«5. auto, and Patients admitted ait Davi* County Hospital dm-ing the per iod from Oct. 31 to Nov. 7 includ ed: Sanford Ewans. Rt. 3, Vadkin- ville ■Cynthia Soots, Cooleemee Ernes'.lne Steelman, Route 3, Yadkinvllle Dewey Couch, Cooleemee Peggy Jones, Route 4 Dorothy Robertson, Route 3 Janie Dula, Cooleemee Roy Wright, Rt. 1, Advance Herbert Mlason, Route 3 Brenda Shore, 'Route 5 Faye Ann Reavis, 'Mumford Dr. W. D. Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance Sophie Smith, Route 1 Rett?, Ratta. Maplo Avenue Phillip H. Snider, Route 1 'Wilma B. Smi;ih, Route 3 Howard O Hanes, Jr., South Main Street OPENING SOON!! T R I A N G L E LAUNDERETTE At the corner of Avon and Owyn Sits, one block west of the Sinclair Service Station will be opening soon in Miocks- vllle. This modern, clean, up- 'to.date launderette will be equipped wiith ibrand new Phil- co-Bendlx machines and dry ers. There 1b plenty of JTOBE 'parking space available and is in easy walking distance of the downtown shopping area. I WATOH FOR OPENING DATE! TRIANGLE LAUNDERETTE Avon & GWyn Streets Edna Jones, Route I Walter 'Carter, Rt. I. Advance Paul H. GodlbDy. Sr., Route 4 Lonnie Shore's, Route 2 Rttohel Shont Wallace, Route 1, Woodleat '' Lois Eunice Braaiken, Route 1 Everette Gales, ,Cooleemee Mary Elizabeth Bowers, Rt, 4 George K. Jones, Route 1 J. L .Morgan Mildred IJames, Cooleemee ' Vera Ovei’caah Mary Peele DeOroalt, Route 2, Yadkinville Aiinle Plowman, Rt. 1, Advan'ce James Clyde Hutchins. Route 2 Wilson Owens, Route 1- Patients diiSOharged during the same perio'd inoluded': Bran'da Shore, Douglas Sheeik, Charles D. Spry; Roy Wi'lght; James H. Thompson: Mai’y Baton; Pa,tty Myers, Lula Holcomb; W. D. For. rest; Garland Munday; Lois All en: Flossie Scott: Joe Turner; Er nestine Steelman: 'Sanford Evans; Minnie IJames; Betty Lashmiit; Jerry Call; HU'am Cornatzei'; James M. Ti’exler; John L. W4lk- er: Cynthia Soots: Hazel B. Smith; Robert Thies; Ginger iRobertron; ' “She backed into a police car?” To avoid unnecessary driving and p'arkingi we will call for , and deliver your medical pre. scriptions. Just phone ME 4- 2111 for prescription diliv- ery. M l D R U E Mai'y Nell Benson: Robert Lanier: Coleen Parker: Dewey Coueh; Peggy ironcs; Dorothy Robeitson; Roy Wright: Herbert Mason: Faye Reavis; ReKta Ratts; Pihilllp H. Snider, Wilma B. Smith; Howard Hanes, Jr.: Walter Canter: Paul Qodbey; and Donnie Shores. BIRTH AN>fOtmceMENTS (Bonr at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Mlax Allen Parker, Rt. 8, a daughter. Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson, Rt. 3, a son, Nov. 2. Ml', and Mrs. Freddie Lee Jones, Jr., Rit. 4, a son, Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs Mumfoi'd Drive, 3. M'r. and Mrs. Rt. 1, Woodleat. 6. Ml', and Mrs. Plottiman, Rt. 1. Novem'ber 7. iBorn at the PojitsmoUtih, Va. Lloyd Brown, a , Wayne Reavis, a daughter, Kov. . Rufus Waltebe, a daugihter, Nov. William Bills Advance, a son. Naval Hospital, to; Lt. and Mrs. son, Nov. 7. A healthy Indian is a well read man. Old movies never die. no maMer how long ago they were shot. ‘ S A Y IT WITH F L O W E R S ’ M O C K S V IL L E F L O R IS T SAM MtJRPHT. Owner 189 SAUSBVRT STREET TttOOKSVIIjtE, N.O. B e O n T im e F o r G ift T im There Is No Gift So Endearing As a Portrait Make Your Appointment Today! Each Thursday in Horin-Hardling Building in Mocksville. All other days in Yadknvlle M IL L S S T U D IO Telephone 3561 YadknviUe » A B IG V A R IE T Y O F BED R O O M S U IT E S - A wide range of prices and styles, priced from $120.00 up. We —— have one to suit YOU! ^ Regular price $169.00 m m 3 0 Inch P H ILO O S T O V E - T h is Is a S P E C IA L a t . . 3 1 4 4 .0 0 Regular price $189.00 mm. F u ll S iz e P H IL C O S T O V E - T h is Is a S P E C IA L a t . S 1 4 9 .0 0 --------------------------------------------- ' I — I I II M • SOFA BEDS . . . good grade covering - $69.00 up (Also less expiensiye ones, all different grades of material, variety of colors). • PLATFORM ROCKERS, Heavy grade coVers $25.00 (This is one of our specialties—a good buy) • Completely Automatic SEWING MACHINE....................$149.00 (Reg. price is $189). Various models and brands to chose from. I ____________— Five Piece B in n e tte Suite. . . S 3 9 .5 0 Up i Seven Piece B in n e tte Suite. . . S 7 9 .0 0 Up # Furniture built to your own specifica' tions. Upholstery done to your individual order. Let us figure with you on your upholstery work. Fine workmanship, good quality work. Guaranteed to please you. Edwards Furniture & Upholstery We Alppreciate Your Patronage Phone ME 4*2244 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 D avie H igh School S e n io rs T o P la y L a st Gam e H ere BUiL MOORE JERRY HENDRICKS SCOTTY VOGLER DARRELL VEACH A d v a n c e Miss Faille Mook, of Winston- Salem, spent bite week end with Jiilss Rebecca Taltoert. Bonce Sheets spent the week end at the coast llshing. Miss Inge Larsen/ an exchange student from Denmark, was guest of Miss Brenda Zlmimennan Frl. day through Saturday. Inge Is making her home wlbh Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland of Mocks- vllle and Is aibtendlng Davie Coun ty High School. Milss Zimmer man's guests on Sunday afternoon included Miss Judy and Bobbie Howard, and Miss Jean Alexander of Cooleemee, Miss Tliei'esa Poster, Miss Jane Rowland and Miss Lar sen, of Mooksville. Miss Keimlt Batledge of WC- UNC. Greensboro, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mo- wdUVE JOHN GRIMES zelle Batledge. Mr. and Mi-s. Pearlle Koontz and son of Mooksville were guests of M!r. and Mrs. John Orrell and family Sunday. MI'S. Bill Shore of Winston-Sa- lejn, ,was the guest of her molther, Mrs. Walter Cornaitzer, last Thui’s day. Richard Myers attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Burton Hartley, at Lexington Saturday. Ml', and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Foster, Jr.. spent Sunday in tlie moun. NELSON JONES tains. Ml', and Mrs. Jimmy James of Wins‘on . Salem visited 'Mi-s. Nettie Tucker Sunday. Mrs. Rosa Hendricks spent Sun day night with her daughter, Mi-s. Dave Rediwine, in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheets, of Cooleemee, were guests of his sister, Mrs. Irene Phelps, Sunday. & T R y s T : C O M P A N Y NO B A N K - IN T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S P A Y S A H IG H E R R A T E O F IN T E R E S T ON S A V IN G S - TH A N ‘ D U RH A M B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M PA N Y’ D u r h a m B a n k & T r u s t C o m p a n y Cooleemee, North Carolina More'About Books Given to Library memory of S. B. Hanes. "Library of Southern Litera ture,” "North Carolina BcBlmenta 1861*’65 Vol. 1-5 (from MUSS SaU lie Hanes’ llbraiT), donated by Ralph Hanes. “Wi'eck of the MaiT Deare,” by Hammon.Innes, donated by Mi’s. Robert Dwiggins. "A Roman Catholic in the White Houae" by Pike donated by the Rev. C. B. Newton. “Exploring Under the Sea," by Hlftton, donated by MaiT Vir ginia Waters. "National Geographic Maga- Kine (22 years back Issues) donat ed by Cornelius Boone. "South Carolina," by Guest, and "Climax at Midway” by Tu- leja, donated by the Rev. W. F. Long. “Birds of North Carolina," do. nated by Mr. and Mi's. E. P. Etchlson In memoi’y of S. B. Hanes. WM. R. DAVIE PTA The Win. R. Davie PTA will meet Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program has been prepared and items of business will be pi-esent- ed of primaiv Interest to the pa trons. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Y AGENt| LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agent Egg Industry Conference Bgg Marketing, financing, and maiiket quotations will be the main topics of'discussion during the Egg Industry Conference, Nov. 15-16 tft N. C. Slate College. Egg producers and eveiYone else connected with North Carolina’s fast moving egg Induati’y will find the conference worthy of their attention and attendance. Well-known authorities from N. C. State CoUege, the U. S. Depart ment of Agi'lculture, and ithe egg Industi'y will appear on the pro- gram. Visiting spea'kei-B Include W. T. Chaffln, Jr., poultry service, Nu- trena Mills, Bm^aw; Hai'old E. Foixl, executive secretai'y of the southeastern Poultry and Egg As. sociajtlon, Decatur, Ga.; L. C. Grif fin, U. S. Departmenlt of Agricul ture. reporter In charge of the New York Dali-y and Poudtry Mar ket News Office, New York, N. Y.; William Groff, head egg buyer, American Stores, PhUadelphia. Pa.: C. K. Ijatu'ent, general mana. g«i', Mla>1>ut MlUlng Co.', Augusta, Ga.; C. A. MUdidleton, supervisor of Market N(jw«, Virginia Depart ment of Agriculture, Richmond, Va.; and Gordon tJrner, vice pres. Ident of* Urner.Barry Co., New York, N. Y. Representing N. C. State Coll ege will be Rlohard A. King, agri cultural economics: Fred A. Mian- gum, extension farm manaKoment; and Ralph J. Peeler, extension farm marketing. The ews Industry conference Is presented each year by the N. C. State College Dparbment of Poul- ti-y Science and College Extension Division. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE BERTHA S. HARRIS Public Clerk-Typist and Notary PubHc Bank Building Mocksville, N. C. OFFICE HOURS: MON., TUBS., THURS. and FRI. 9:00 . 12:30 and 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. WED., SAT., 9:00 ■ 12 * * j * * I * * N e v e r e v e r a n n i t h i n g ( i k e it! F IN A L 3 D A Y S © REGISTER EACH D AY FOR FREE TURKEYS T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y V M V .V SPECIAL PURCHASE L A D IE S W IN T E R C O A T S All wools — wool blends — solids — tweeds All sizes . . . colors O N LY S 1 8 .0 0 Sizes 6 to. 16 Boys Sanforized Flan n e l S h irts New Shipment 8 7 c 1 ,0 0 0 P a ir H O SE | First quality, -best shades to 11 New Supply Ladies First Quality N ylon M esh Hose 5 7 c 1 3 P a ir Fo r S 1 .0 0 Compare at $1.35 Limit Six Pair NEW SHIPMENT A L L W EA TH ER COATS SOLD OUT — BUT WE BOUGHT MORE S 8 .8 7 COMPARE AT $17.95 Perfect premium quality » Ladies Jji C h e n ille Spreads | F L A N N E L GOW NS Full cut, wide sweep. Sizes 34, 40, 42, 48 Yard Wide O U TIN G Solids, florals, prints 3 Y a rd s Fo r S I V ^ ^ ^ m \ \ \ W J V A V M V .V M W J V W J V .V .V M W V W J W W J W J W SENSATIONAL VALUE IN . . . M A TC H ED L U G G A G E 3 - P C . S E T S O N LY S 1 4 .8 7 —Heavy Grain — Easy Touch Locks — Dust Proof Closures — Fully Lined — Matched Molded Plastic. Will Be Stocked at $19.95 after sale D rap ery Fa b rics 36 to 45 inch. 5 to 10 yard lengths. Bark cloth, Chintz, Novelty weaves, sail cloth, prints, solids. 3 7 c Y ard .•.•.•.%w.wAVwvywyA*JW J>.rAni Ladies Wash ,n wear poplins, bed- ford cords. C A R CO ATS Best colors S 7 .8 7 Decorator colors. Fulls and Twins T O W E L S Large Fluffy B A T H TO W ELS Stripes, solids. Save 14c j;>; Regular 39c S 3 .7 7 I S 1 .3 7 I 2 5 c Each Men and boys FLEECE L I N E D S w e a t S h irts S 1 .0 0 © (i) New patterns, values to 49c F a st C o lo r P rin ts Vat dyed, sanforized, and plenty stock to back it up. 2 5 c Y a rd C O n O N B A T S 2 Lb. Full comfort size New Shipment I 5 7 c MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ,1Q60 DAVra COUNTY ENTEmTSE.RECORD PAGE FIVF. W B T V H ig h lig h ts THURSDAY. NOV. 10 Dick Powell's Zane Orcy Thcnlcr, 8:30 p.m. "So Younu tlio Snvage Lnnd" .slni’s Clnudette Colbei't ns n uen- tpcl Smi hern woin.in whose lius- band h.is been hardened and cm'bl lered b.v tiho bniUl stme:Ble for Eurvlvnl in the post war west on "Dick Powell’.s Zanc Grey The- ater’ 'nt 8:30 p.m. on channel 3. Angel, 0:00 p.m.- A blulT c.illed In a friendly pok er game and an hisult to the fam ily honor cause Angel to lose her hair.trigger temper, so husband John decides to use same strwl- cgy to remedy her fault wilien "AnBel" is presenitd at 9 p.m. Ann Southern Show, 9:30 p.m. Maty O'Connor matches wits with the ohamlng but larcenous promoter, Oscar Pudney, when Pudney cons her protege, little Rlohy Qoiidon, Inito giving up the classics to become a rock 'n I’oll star on ‘"nhe Ann Southern Show on Channel 3 at 9:30 pjm. Person To Person, 10 p.m. Two actresses are the interview subjects on "Person to Person” on WBTV at 10 p.m. Mary Astor, a veteran of showbuslness for foiiby years, and rising young actress, Jane Ponda, will taJk with host <^M es Collinigiwood. FRIDAY. NOV. 11 Death Valley Days.' 7 p.m. Ou)tl0W Hank Lanier learns to his fear ibhnt his son Is learning and adopting high ideals from school teacher Ralph Edmunds. In “Learning ajt Dirty Devil," Hank decides the only solution l3 to kill the scholar when WBTV presents “Deaith Valley Days” at 7:00 p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. iPt>pular and capable Peter LoiTe guest stars in “Incident of the'Slavemaster” on channel 3 at 7:30 p.m. Trail boss Gil Favor in. vestlgates the story of a man nanied Somei-s who claims he was held a slave for eight years. Con flict arises from the intentions of Somers companions in this “Raw. hide” adventure. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. When Tod Stiles and Buz Mur dock try to assist three young PEC'ple being forced off their Utah ranch by a severe drought, theif aid Is mc't with unexpected hostil ity “Ten Drops of Water" on “Route 66” at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. 'fhe veiy private world inhato- itedi-by Janet Tyler, whose uni.- ^ H gys measured by the -sire o f ^^|>andages that cover <her face, is pploped when “The Twlllgiht Zone" fUls the WBTV screen at 10 p.m. ■ SATURDAY, NOV. 12 Porry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Lester Martin, after escaping an at'emipt on his life, hires Per ry Mlason to find a picture of a secreit meeting between his step, father and the wouldJbe assassin. In "The Case of the Loquacious Liar,” the photograph Is the key to ooniti'ol of a large sum of stock over channel 3’s “Perry Mason" at V:30 p.m. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Margaret O'Brien guest stars as a young mother whose husband, a memiber of th« U. S. Marines, was reponted killed In a munitions ex plosion In Japap In “Deadly Sha dow,” the “Checkimate" story at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. A woman gives Paladin a $50,- 000 baiUc draft and tells him to use It to bring her husband back from a poker gartie^in which he has already lost a half million CECIL G. ANGEIiL Cecil G. Angell With Air Force Airman Cecil G. Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Angell of Rt. 4. M'ocksvllle, has been as. signed to a unit of the Air Train ing Caniimanid at Mather APB. Calif., for duty as an Auto Repair man. Airman "Angell attended Davie High School. Airmen assigned directly to a duty Station from basic ti’aining at/Lackland will receive on the job training under highly quali fied ieohnlcal specialists. Air man are selected for these assign ments on the basis of their in terest, aptitudes and the needs af the Air Force. Personnel assigned directly to a duty station are immediately in. tegrated into operational or train ing units of the USAF Aerospace Force. dollars on “Have Gun, Will Travel’’ at 9:30 p.m. on channel 3 Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. iPaithful followers of Marshall Matt Dillon will be forced lo watch their hero sufffer a wound, capture, and a force march at the commands of a madman and simpleton t:-ylng to elude a posse on "Gunsmoke” at 10 pjm. Y o u r County Hom e Ee A gent ......................mill I f II - II. D. CLUB SCHEDULE . Fork Heme Demonstration Cli\b will meet with MIrs. C. M. Ander son on Monday. Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Tom Rice, Jr., will give the demDnstratlon. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are: Mrs. George Evans, Jr., Mirs. Duke Tutterow and Mrs. Martin Latham. Mrs. Duke Tuterow will give the demonistration. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mrs. Archie Poijts will be co-hostess. They will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Virgil Potts will give the demonstration. Cana Club will meet in the ConxniunHty Building on Thurs day, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. Hostesses are: Mrs. Everette Etohison and Mrs. J. B. pain. Mrs. Etchlson will give the demons ration. Concord . Turrentine Club will meet with Mtrs. Henry Crotts on Thursday. Nov. 17 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Crots will give the demonstrnition. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Mrs. James Trexler will be oo-hostess. They will meet on Friday. Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Wagner will give the demonstration. L i b r a r y N e w s The fcllnwlng is the schedule lor he Davie County Bookmobile, Mrs. E. F. E'ichlson. librarian; WcdneFday. Ncy. 16th. County Line rcute: Roger Whitaker hr,me; Hheflleld community; Mrs. Ilu Ratledge's home; Latta liat- ledge home; Zollle Anderson htins; Reger’s Store; CartJler’S Store; Ernest Lagle home: J. N. Smoot home: Claude Cartner home; Hutchln’.s home; Earnest Seamen home; Armond SmKh litime; and. .Swicogood's Store. Thursday, Nov. 17, Bear Creek Route; Joe Fei'obee home; Stacy Beck home; Bud Wallace home; L\ike Wallace home; Flake Cline home; Albert Bracken home; Lloyd Jolly home; Laitham Rumple home; Bruce Beck home; Looise Graham home; Clyde Jordan home; and Roy Taylor home. Most women have a keen sense of humor—the aniore you humor them tihe better they like It. Local Guernsey Cow^s Make High Records p. B. BlatsklweWev, Bt. I. Is the owner of 2 registered Guern seys that) have recently completed olTlclal DHIR production reooi'ds, jiccording to the American Quern, soy Cattle Club. Peterborough, N. H. Hillcrest Princess Golda. a- 9. J’aar old produced 10.390 pound: of milk and 524 pounds of fat in 306 days. She was milked twc times daily. Twin Brook Princess Constance, a five year old. produced 9.290 'pounds of milk and 524 pounds of fal in 305 days. She was milked SUNDAY, NOV. 13 The 20th Century, 6:^0 p.m. The story. “Suib Killers” was shot off the cost of lihe Carollnas and Is a report on the Navy's task group Alfa, a submarine ihunter- klller force. Narrator Walter Cron, kite reports from an enemy sub, and the U. S. S. Waller in simul ated action. Inteiwiews with the crews are Included on “The 20th Century” on WBTV at 6:30 p.m. Lassie, 7:00 p.m. Timmy and Cully Wilson think they have discovered a “seat ser. pent^’ lljying in-^ lake and make plans lo“destr(jy*-the monster when channel 3 presents “Lassie” at 7. The Ed Sullivan Show. 8 p.m. International musical comedy star Beatrice Lillie, comedian Sam Levenson, musical comedy stars Oick Van Di-ye and Chita Rivera, and the comedy team of Rowap and Martin are the featured stars at 8 p.m. on WlBTV’s "Ed Sulli van Show." F o u r C o r n e r s h'iRS. L. S. SHELTON Mi-, and Mrs. Wlllle Watkins and Miss Mary Dinkins of Deep Creek visited Mrs. George Baity during the past week. Brenda Shore had her tonsils removed at Davie County Hos pital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and his mother attended the fun eral of M!rs. Beck at Norfolk, Va., last week.' Mrs. Beok was the grandmother of Heni-y Vanhoy. Mrs. George Baity spent the past week end with relatives at Deep Creek. THE FOOD SHOPPER Novemlber might, well be called turkey month because of Thanks, giving time. Not only turkeys but fryers are among the more econ omical main dish choices. Fryer - rooster turkeys are on the market. These are young, delicately flavored small birds that tip the scales at 4 to eight pounds, ready to cook weight. Fryer-roosters are available fresh or fresh . frozen in many markets. Lower egg prices this week help to stretch the food dollar fur ther than It has for a number of weeks. Both Grade A large and medium dropped 3 to 4 cents a dozen. Chuck and rib roasts will con tinue to be choice economy cuts while toeef supiJlies are big. Many meat markets are featuring whole or half beef carcass at budget prices. Quality cuts offer great savings in meat buying. Pork choices best in picnlos, hams and Boston butts. Consider fish pro. ducts and lamib as- other meats for varietiy and economy. J Apples tcp the list of best fruit buys and most any kind is avail able. Aipples are in “peak con dition" for cocking and eating purposes. Florida oranges are coming to market biit In light supply. Sizes are running small and prices are high. Grapefruit supplies Increased causing a drap In prices. Cranberries are plenti ful and quality Is very good this year. Bananas, pears, and grapes are other fioilt choices at attrac tive prices. Green vegetables are In abimd- ar.t supply and (juallty is generally good. Cabbage, collards, a n d leafy greens are thrlJty “green" buys. Other good vegetable -buys are white and sweet potatoes, win. ter squash, cauliflower, carrots, let'uce, snap beans, and dry on. ions. • N otice O f S a le O f P erso n al P ro p e rty The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of L. E. Burton will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder the following items of personal property: —Antique three corner cupboard —Antique pine kitchen table —Household furniture and fixtures including a number of old pieces —Maytag Gash Range —Hotpoint Television —Electric Coldspot refrigerator — 1949 Ford pick’up truck — 1949 Farmall Cub Tractor with plows, cultivator, harrow, and mower. — Cut off saw — Skill Saw — Riding Lawn Mower — 20 sheets roofing •»— 10 rolls barb wire —^Farm tools, meat, and other articles too numerous to mention Place of Sale: L. E. Burton home place dn Sain Road, Fulton Township, Davie County Time of sale: 1 2 :0 0 Noon S a tu rd a y , N ovem ber 19,1960 JAMES WILLIAM BURTON, Administrator of the Estate of L. E. Burton B E T T E K , L1V I3STC 3- North rarolina h.ns more peojile living on fiirms (nearly one-third of the total population) than any other state, and is second only Jo Texas in the ninnhor’ of farms. But, like all states, North Carolina is ex periencing a trend toward fewer and larger farms. As this trend increases, the remaining farms will be even more specialized, more productive and more efficient. The future is bright indeed for progressive North Carolina larmers. Another trend noticeable in North Carolina is that towardswidespread approval of the system oflcijal comrol” for the sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. two times dally. ‘These offlclal produoWoii rec ords were supervised by North Carolina State ColleBe. Dollar for Dollar 'V Yon Can't Beat A Hedrick G o o d w i l l U s e d C a r Where Low Prices and High Quality Combine to Give You The Buy of Your Life. r ‘■r ’59 OLDSMOBILE ‘98' 4- Door Sedan. Radio, heater, Hydramatlc, power steer ing, power brakes,- eosy- eye glass, factory air con ditioner, color white,-. like new. •58 CHEVROLET Belair 4- Door Hardtop. Powergllde, radio, heater, power brakes. ' Mwer steeritig, color white, 'one owner, like new. ’57 CADILLAC Coupe De- ville. Hyd., radio, heater, power brakes, electric seat and windows. ’ST DODQE Coronet 4-Door Sedan. Pushbutton trans- mlsslonj power steering and brakes, radi6, heater, tu- tone light green and ivory colbr, 20,000 actual miles, one owner. '60 P 0 N T I A C Bonne ville Vista Hardtop 4-Door. Color wlilte, blue top, pow er steering, power brakes .Hydramatlc, radio, heater, low mileage, like new. ’57 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4- Door. Equipped with all Cadillac accessories, beau- lihil tutone blue color with matching interior, like new, white, like new. ’58 FORD Fairlane '500’ 4- Door Hardtop, Tutone cream and beige, Fordo- rhatlc, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Extra, extra clean. ’55 MERCURY Station Wagon. 4-door, 8-passenger, white color, white and red trim, Mercomatic, radio, heater. ’57 DESOTO Firesweep 4- Door Hardtop. Radio, heat er, power brakes, power steering, tutone aqua and white, like new. ■56 CHEVROLET Belair 4- Door Sedan. Radio, heater, powerglide, tutone green color. ’55 P A C K A R D Clipper Super Hardtop Coupe. Tu-- tone blue color, Ultramalie drive, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, like new. W e Hove OtheK Makes ond;Models... . Come By and Let Us Trade WiHi You. H O T TO P IC ! SEE THE E X C ITIN G N E W TEM PEST t N O W O N DISPLAY, 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 at 601 S. Main-' Dial ME 6-5251 Salisbury, N. C. C H A N G E T O L E A D E R S H I P ! The National Guard offers young men outstanding opportunities today in liome town units! SGT. DOUGLAS FINK at Nationai uuaiu Armury Business Phone ME 4>2633 Home ME 4*5256 For Information Contact: 1 ST LT. WORTH HENDRICKS Business Phone ME 4*2011 Home ME4'2801 a m m ^ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 O A T M E A L C O O K IE S PKG. OF 12 BEEF STEW 'WAWrt/WWWVWWWWWVVWWWUWIiVWWVU'I^VV Sauer’s Pure Black PEPPER H O T F R Y E R S . S 1 .0 9 ea B A K E D P IC N IC S . 6 9 c lb Barbccued F ry e r B r e a s t . S I .2 9 lb . Barbecucd S P A R E R IB S . . 89c lb. vi^vw vw vvvvbvvw vnivvw w iw vi l i b . T in VWWWWWWWiftWWWVWWVWVWWVWWWVWVWy JERGEN’S MILD H A N D S O A P 6 FDR 36c Evetrbody wins CASH SAVINGS with these. Jackpot Specials. Every one pays off in srood eating:—rin better meals at a lower eost. You can^t lose! Every value's a winner! ' So shop at LAND OF FOOD for your favorite foods. . you’ll pay It’s your lucky day when you check out so much food at so little cost. HOT — READY TO SERVE FROM OUR ____ AU Flavors — COBLE’SBARBECUE OVENS ' ' ‘ -------- Barbccued I C E MILK GAL. CTN. MY-T-FINE PIE CRUST ^ M IX 9 Oz. Pkg. Hormel’s PURE PORK SA U SA G E 3 1 LB. PKGS. IN S T A N T C O F F E E Big 6 Oz. Jar BUSH’S . . . 303 SIZE CANNED BEANS NORTHERN NAVY—PINTO BLACKEYE RED KIDNEY s tO c Each •JW W W W W U V W VW V W VV W W W id Hudson’s In Colors F A C IA L T IS S U E W V W W V W W V W V W W W V V V W ^ J W Hudson’s Quality P A P E R T O W E LS 2 boxes o f 4 0 0 ,4 9 c 2 larg e ro lls , 2 9 c Gerber’s Strained B A B Y FOOD . ...........................4 FOR 43c Kitchen Charm W A X P A P E R ................ . . 1 0 0 F t . R o ll, 2 1 c U. S. No. I — COBBLER P O T A T O E S 10 lb. bag 3 9 c m Top Notch—Fresh Crisp Soda 1 LB. BOX CRACKERS . .2 3 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE ONE E l e c t i o n A f t e r m a t h B y the tdmc you read this edltoi'ial the results o f lAie election are past history. Y ou know the wflnners— you know the results. The oubcom e o f th e eleation pleased a lot of people. A great m any others per haps were n ot so pleased. B ut that is life — th a t is politics—an d that is dem ocracy. W e sincerely urge that each citizen of this county extend a hand o f congi*atula- tions to the newly elected officials and at the sam e tim e offer full cooperation and blessings to Wieir efforts. As representa tives of the people tihey are fully depend ent up on the people ftor the success of their efTorbs. Candndates seek offlces as m em bers o f a political party, either D em ocrats or Re publicans. H owever, once elected to an office their services belong to all the people, irrespective of party ties. T h at is the Am erican W ay . . . that is Am erican D em ocracy. F i r s t L a d i e s The first m istress o f the W hite House was Mrs. John Adam s, according to W orld B ook Encyclopedia. The m ansion was u n com pleted w hen the couple m oved in and Abigail Adam s w as unim pressed w ith her new hom e, wftiere she had to hang ou t the fam ily -wash in the East Room . M artha W ashington was often called “ Lady W ashington,” reports W orld Book Encyclopedia. She was one o f the richest 4||Q!ien in Virginia and presided over the ^ recu tive M ansion w ith great dignity and grace. O ne o f the m ost brilliant social w hirls in official W ashington revolved aroim d D olley M adison, w ho sex-ved as official h os tess during the adm lnisti'atlon o f the w i dow ed Jefferson as w ell as that of her hus band Jam es. W orld B ook Encyclopedia notes th a t D olley wias also a heroine. W hen the B ritish invaded the capital during the W ar of 1812, she saved m any state papers and a portrait o f G eorge W ashington. Frances FDlsom Cleveland, at 22^ was one of th e youngest w om en 'to becom e First Lady. She was the form er w ard o f Grover Cleveland, according to W orld B ook Eri- cyclopedda. The only child o f a president to be b om in the W hite H ouse was Esther Cleveland, in 1893, says l)he W orld Book Encyclopedia. The first president to be rrmri'ied in office was John Tyler. W orld B ook Ency clopedia says he m arried Julia G ardiner in 1844, two years after his first w ife died. Lucy W ebb H ayes w as th e first presi dent’s w ife to have a college degree, notes Woi-ld B ook Encyclopedia. The only bachelor president of the U. S., according to W orld B ook Encyclopedia, was Jam es B uchanan. R e d C h i n a a n d W o r l d P o w e r F or the fh'st tim e in its 4000-year his tory, C hina is conduotttng openly a w orld wide political - econom ic offensive, reveals Leland Stow e In a Novem ber Reader’s D i gest article, “ R ed C hina Reaches for W orld Pow er.” A sia ,. A frica, and Latin Am erica, he writes^ are the principal targets o f th e R ed Chinese effort w hich has four m ain branch es: culturail "person to person’’ contacts; foreign trade; propaganda; political infll- tmtJlon. A t the same time, Peiping con- a “ Hate A m erica” camipalgn deplct- iiig the U nited States as “ the m ost vicious enem y o f independence m ovem ents.” Three- an d six-week C hina tom ’s— free -t-lure thousands from every continent. In the capital, th ere are gigantic m ass rallies designed to im press visitors w ith the i-e- glm e’s pow er. Ai’dently w ooed are w om en’s delegations, especially from A frican and Asian countries. Red C hina’s exports have dealt severe blow s to Japan’s Southeast Aslan m arkets and have undercut B ritish goods in B unna, M alaya and elsewhere. T he recent five- year deal to buy 500,000 tons o f C uban sug ar annually, w ith 80 per cent o f paym ents in Chinese goods, foreshadow s large-scale efforts in Latin Am erica. Peiping pam ’s enonnous sum s into pu b lications, film s and other q>inion-m aking miedia. The Life-size C hina Pictorial, opu lent in ph otographs and color, appears in 17 languages and is sold for a pittance. R adio Peiping reaches m ost of the w orld. It broadcasts heavily to the M iddle East in A rabic and Turkish and to N orth Am erica in French; one-hour daily pi'ogram s are beam ed to Europe In Fi-ench, Spanish and English. Its Latin A m erican prograins were recently boosted to 21 hom-s a week. A N HONOR D ESER V ED . A'll o f Davie C ounty should take great pride ha the aw ard that cam e recently to Jam es W . W all. M r. W all was one o f six teachers in N orth CaiMlina to receive the Valley Forge Classroom Teacher’s m edal for his outstanding wiork to create a better understanding of our A m erican W ay o f Life. M r. W all, as a teacher of history, in the Davie County H igh Scihool, 'is contributing m u ch to the students o f this coim ty by his know ledge and concept o f Am erican hlstoi7 and its influence on tod ay’s events. His ^ l i t y to preate Interest and im part under- ^ t i d in g in the relationship of the present to the past is m aking for this county a m ore alert and better Infonned cltlzeniy. M r. W all was selected for the honor by a distinguished ju ry com posed o f State Suprem e Court Jurists and elected repre sentatives o f national patriotic, service, and veterans organizations. This jury selected the aw ard recipients from am ong the rec ords of teachers from every com er of the coun try w hose nam es had been subm itted by citizens interested in continued high lev els o f citizenship education in Am erican schools. D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PUBLISHED EVERT TRUKSDJ^T AT MOCESVILLE, NORTH CAHOLIWA MR. AND MRa 8. BOWMAN GORDON TOMILINSON. Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mockivme. N. 0. Dr. K enneth D. W ells, President o f Free dom s Foundation, in n otifyin g M r, W all of the aw ard said: “ W ithout the dedicated efforts of A m er ica ’s teachers our children w ould be ill- pi'epared and 111 - equipped to face the re sponsibilities of freedom and leadership in tom orrow ’s w orld.” W e echo these w ords and express ap preciation on behalf of all Davie County citizens for the efforts o f M r. W all and othei’s in ou r local schools. The h onor is w ell deserved. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s The tm m peter swan has staged a di*a- m atic com eback from 'the biln k o f extinc tion, the N ational G eographic M agazine says. In 1935 only 46 adult tnim peters cou ld be counted in the U nited States. T o day, thanks to conservation, 1 500 of the lordly birds live in the continental United States an d Canada. Guarding Against The 'One Man Gang’H ealth F o r A ll (This column is aponMred in the interest of beWw health by Davie-Yttdkln Health Dept). BIG BUSINiESS . . . Now that the shouting Is oyer — at least until January when Inaugurations will stai't it anew — how much would you guess was sipent hi Noi'Bh Cai-ollna alone to get fav orable support for all the patrio tic souls jumiping up and down to serve their counti-y? ■ Well, oui-s is a wild guesstimate. But. including first and second primaries last spring and only the candidates for State offlces. the Governor, Congressmen, and the U. S. Senate, I would say that a very sober, conservative fig. ure would be $4,000,000. Now I am not referring to the amount reported as spent — for long ago that item became i^eer bunk — but the amounts actually going to television, newspaper, bill boards, handbills, car bump ers and a thousand other wihat- have-you's such as haulers, heel ers, and the good-time Charlies. We, would divide it up roughly into $1,500,000 in those tiwo ixiugih battles in iM|ay and June and $2,. 500,000 by Democi-ats and Repub licans in the fall campaign. Tliat, dear reader. Is big busi ness. And to think — that a large proportion of it was wasted: and produced nothing of concrete na ture except shadciwy and formless hopes for the future. WHY? . . . Sometimes, when statements and money are flying thick and fast in all directions, one feels like asking the simple question: Why? One candidate will have $300,- 000 ito spend while another man of equal or perhaps superior abilities can muster only $30,000. Why should one candidate be so mu'ch more imiportant cash wise than another? Think about such things long and often enough and you can become pretty much disillusioned and jaded about our political sys tem. But a rock ribbed. Republi can will dig away down in his jeans to keep a Democrat out of oillce. And, from a money angle, there is nothing meaner than a mean Democrat. Then of course in D u r Democratic primary In North Carolina opposing Democrats shell out funds because of deep and underlying differences of opinion within tile framework of tlie par ty. An earthling w ho landed on either of the tw o tiny m oons o f M ars w ould weigh less than a n ounce because of the low surface gravity. The slightest ju m p w ould send him soaring o ff into space. Fifteen years after the end of W orld Subscription Price: Davie County, (8.50; Out of County, $3.00 NAIIONAi tDITOIIAl W ar II, land m ines still are a hazard in the coastal area of Libya, the N ational G eo graphic M agazine says. Oil com panies spend thousands of dollars a m onth to clear land m ines left by desert annies that cross ed the area diu'ing the war. JUST AS ROUGH . . . We fre quently get the definite impres sion that Democrats are harder on each other than they are on the oi:positlon. I just do not believe that there was as much hate toward Robert L. Gavin Republican candidate for Governor among Dr. Beverly Lake supporters as toward TeriT Sanford, for instance, a member of liie same party . . . they em brace. We hope it is a tiling of the past now. but the Ijake-Sanford feelings last spring were every inoh as bitter at the Gavin-San- ford feelings before the election. If they want to keep North Caao lina moving along as in the past, Democrats must resolve their dif- ferenees and come up with a closely united front in tlieir fu. ture figlits with tlie Republicans. go to pie suppers to raise money for the PTA. That was back in the good old times when the mon ey raising event oonie once a year instead of once a week. Anyway, they were great old things, those pie' suippers. But the real contest came after the pies had been eaten. This had to do witli voting on the girl to cut the cake. This was in deed a great honor. Votes usually cost ten cents each — and we have seen young swains' and fond fathers practically bankrupt them selves in these battles to deter mine the girl to cut the cake. There was nothing much at stake. Oh, the lady winning was declared the “prettiest girl,” but this was not necessarily so. Some times it seemed actually the re verse was so. Nevertheless, the dimes flowed like water — par- '.icularly if there had been a good tobacco crop — in a do or die attempt to be on the winning side. Most of ithose putting up the money got nothing in return but a nice, emipty. smile from the winner. Mainly whait they wanted was the deep down satisfaction of be ing yiotorious, of showing John Doe that he was not the only pebble on the beach . . . and thait is about all they got. The main thing w'e are after is to be on the winning team. Tile W hite House in W ashington is pro tected fi>om lightning by sm all angular rods placed aroujid the edge o f the roof. WHO CUTS THE OAKE? . . • The question of why the average person sometimes puts more than ; he can really afford into a polit- 'ical campaign can usually be ans. wfred with this simple stat2ment: He wants to be with a wlnne.r Back in the old days we used to NOTES . . . Although the to bacco crop was been unusually large . . . with prices unusually good . . . retail business is off from last year this time in most of the. communities in central and eastern North Carolina. With the convening of the Leg islature now’ only three monttis away. Ten-y Sanford is still not saying — out loud at least—where he plans to get the new millions that will be necessary to put his educational program across. Look for some attempts in the 1961 General Assembly to make s'rcnger this State's now weak-as. water minimum wage law. Although he has not talked about it as much as the top man - bccause is was not necessary— but Cloyd Phllpott, Lexington manufacturer, is regarded as Just a:: liberal at Attoniey Terry San ford. Due to the New Fighting Strength of the Republican Par ty In Tarheelia, the Democrats are expected to do more off-season campaigning in the next four years — with more special events —more money — and more regu lar hired help than ever before in its history. As of last Friday Robert L. Gavin was claiming Sampson. Harne t. Hyde, Lenoir. Craven, Cartaret, New Hanover, and Bruns' wick . . . but on Friday night he had fewer tlian 400 people down to hear him in cavernous Memor ial Auditorium here. Tlie next big political battle In N. C. will be between liberals and conservatives shortly after the Legislature begins consideration of the budget . . . late next win. ter—or early next spring. Poison Time Bomb Your three year old ' may eating something now which can make him seriously sick next summer. That "something” is lead. Children under five often lake in a good deal of lead, with no symp/toms thait mother no tices for months. For some reason which nobody clearly undei-stands yet, the youngsters develop ob. vlous symptoms mostly after they have been exiposed to hot sun light. Most modem indoor pftint con- tains very little lead. But if your house is 20 years old or so, there may be > many under-layers of lead - containing palnit on wood work, walls and celling. Many chil dren eat crumbling pieces of plas. ter and flakes of peeling paint, and chew the paint off window sills. ' Though you can buy indoor paint wltli little or no lead in it, outdoor painit Is stlU lead-loaded. So donit ever be tenmpited to use exterior palnit for an interior joto. Repair crtMnbllng plaster, scrape and repaint flaking sui-faces. And try to stop baby from chewing on the woodwork. It Is not harmless, as many parents seem to think. If lead poisoning Is discovered too late. It can mean death or permanent damage,to the brain and nervous system. Watch for symptoms ai lack of appetite, ab dominal cramps, vomiting, pallori in’itahility, dlrowsiness. lack of coordination. Take the baby to a doctor immediately if any one of these signs appear. Lead poisoning can be cured only if it is discovered early amd treated by an expert. S o cia l S e c u rity In D avie C ounty Beginning In 1961, an addltlona. al 450,000 people will be able to draw some social seouilty month ly benefits while they are work- Ing, J. G. Liebensberger. manager of Salisbui'y district office, said today. Mr. Lelbensberger pointed out that a provision of the new social security amendments changes the rule.*! for determining how earn ings from work affeot a pei'soti’s right to receive monthly bene fits. He explained further that the following rules remain un. changed: 1. Anyone earning $1200 or less during a year will stlU be entitled to receive his full social security check for every month' of the year: 2. Anyone who ha^ reached his 72nd bliith<iay will still be able to receive his full social security check for every month no matter how much he works and how much he earns; 3. A person will not have any deduction from his social security check for any month that his earnings as an emiployee are $100 or less or, if he is self-employed, for any month that he does not do substantial work in his busi. ness. The change made by the recent amendments affects the social se curity ibenflciary whose earnings from employment or self-employ ment go over $1200 a year, Ma-. Liebensberger explained. For eam- mgs from $1200 to $1500 he will give up $1.00 In social security benefits for each $2.00 of earn ings. For any earnlngis over $1500 he will give up $1.00 or social se, curlty benefits for every $1.00 of earnings. Under the old rule, which remains in effect until the end of 1960, a person Is required to give up his entire monthly so cial security check for every $80 or part of $80 by which his earn ings go over $1200 a beneficiary. ‘The change in the new law elim inates the possibility that a per son may loose considerably more in social security than he earns from his work—(a possibility that existed under the old law," Mr. Liebensberger said. Mr. Liebensberger further stat ed that there are li.i million peo- pie of 65 years of age or over who are either receiving regular mon h ly benefits or would be receiving them if the family breadwinner was not working. Of these, about 2 million will be affccted by the change in the law on the payment of social security cheoks to people who are working. J.4 million of them have not applied for pay. mcnts because they are making over $2080 a year, the annual earnings figure that generally precvents a person from receiving any social security checks under I the old law: Mr. Liebensberger ad- j vised that anyone who may be 'eligible for social security bene, jfits but who has not yet made ! a claim for them because he is : working should call at the social security office to inquire about I the effect of the new change on ihis I'iehts. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE T E X T : “ M odesty turns its back to praise — so it’s easy to pat.” — F. P. Jones. Two men were dlscussng a mu tual acquaintance. "I certainly admire John's mod- esty,” remarked one. "Yes,’ ’agreed the othei-, ‘but you must admit that he has a lot to be modest about.” Haven't you known people who W'ere painfully modest? They pro. test any praise no matter how well deserved, yet eagerly guip every crumb of commendation you scatter In tlielr .directions. That type of modesty turns baCk to praise—Ibut only to pei-mlt you to pat it. There Is another type of mod esty which Is more rriature. It catches a compliment gracefully, savers it and then employs the oomiplimenit as a spur toward per. fection. Modesty of this type of. ten is unappreciated. Untenowing persons observln'g it, mistake it for immodest cooksuniess. It Isn’t. Acceptance of commen dation upon one’s worth, without assuming smug superiority. Is a mature oharacterlstlo. Only other mature minds can appreciate it. Without maturity, modesty be comes a feeling that others will discover how wonderful we are. Our lives aa'e v^ted In breatiiless confusion, antlcipaptlng that event. Wte become fair game for anyone with a careless compli ment to toss around. Inability to be maturely modest is responsible for the nation’s “sucker , list.’ Don’t get on it. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge 80 THIS IS NEWirOlIK » B y N O R T H CALLAH AN The distinguished looking, gray haired man standing near me In the bank had a familiar appear ance, so I looked at him again. Sure enough, it was Sir Francis Evans. I had known him during World Wna- n when he was Brit, Ish Consul General in New York, the most able and genial diplomat I have ever met. In looks, he still is a handsome cross between An. thony Eden and Harold Mac millan, and in recent years has been amlbassador to several coun tries. Now we chatted and quick ly brought each other up to date. Afler telling him how much he was missed here, I asked him the inevitable question about Rus- si a and the future. "Oh, I'm opti. mlstlc." he replied quickly. “The Russian people donU want w’ar. We don’t, you don’t — and there must be a way for all of us to get together.” Larry Thompson says “In my callow youth, I used to poke fun at the Rotary custom of wearing big name badges. I thought that If men knew one another well enough to be in the same club, and to meet together once a week, they sholld be able to get along without big Identification badges. Now, however. I’m all In favor of the custom. Wihen I go back to my honie town to visit my father, he always takes me to RotaiT. And I find it a great convenience when meeting a schoolmate who has lost his hair and added a few chins to be able to sneak a look at his tag. Without them, I couldn't recognize some of my best old friends.” With his stories being reprint ed, I am reminded of the late Richard Halliburton, a young Tennessean who graduated from Princeton in the ^^venties, travel, led all over the world, wi-ote im. mensely popular books about it, and made a million dollars this way by the time he was 30 years of age. He autographed a book for me with the words, "Long life to North Callahan,” yet his life was not long. In his thirties. U n cle D ave From D a vie S a y s : DEAR MiarrER BDITOtt; Ever year along about this time, when the weather Starts glttins cool, I notice hte big wedi- ding pictures and stories falls off In the newspapei's. All sum mer long the papers Is full of pictures of folks glttlng married, what the bride wore and them things. When I was a boy we didn’t have aiU that to-do over a wedding. But .there’s one thing that ain’t changed none, and that’s how the wedMlng com« about. The first penson that knows a feller Is going to maiiv a girl Is the girl’s mother. Then the girl finds it out, then all theltr friends begins' to guess it. And then the feller hissetf finds all of a sudden he’s engaged. MaiTlage will teaOh a young feller a heap of things, like thrift, regular hours, keepin* his mouth ^ u t and many other splendid habits he wouldn’t even need if he stayed single. It can make a rich man pore and a pore man squirm fer a long time. Of course, I ain’t agin the institu tion of nvarrlaee. I’m Just saying that, like taxes, it can, have its, drawbacks. . But everjibody loves to rea'd about marriages. That’s the first thing my old lady looks fer in the papers. I saiw a piece reprinted In a magazine not long a«o from a Raleigh, Noiith Oai'olina, newspaper in 1'851, m ore’n a bundled years a«o. It was a letter to the editor from a women and she said: “You oan’t think how muoh good the man-lages do me. If you knew how I love maiTlag, es you would have them in each Issue of your paper. The elop- ments are wonderful and the murders are most satisfactory, but I like the best of aU the mar- lages. ’That Is perfect proof. Mister Editor, that the marriage season is the best one fer selling news^ papers. Back when I was a boy most everybody got “theli wedding newa over the telephone. We had a rural line with 12 houses on the line. Ever house had a different ring and all the phones, rung .no matter which number you called. , T recoUent that ouir ring was three ^oi-ts and a long and wihen you took down the receiver you^ usually hear 11 more receivers come off the hook, and they’d stay off until you got tlirough talfcing. If you didn’t hear butt ten receivei's click you’d know one family was away from home or they was all too sick to git to the phone. It was the best news paper system ever Invented. But I recollect that my Gi-andpa was agin putting ours In. "Them fool conti-aptlons,” he allowed, “will draw lightning and kill ever- body In the house.” Yours truly. Uncle Dave Senator Sam Ervin Says; WIASHINOTON — N ow that the election news has subsided, it is time for o 'more fundamental look at a pi-oblem that continues to concern me. Dollar Gap This problem Is the growing pressure on the American dollar and the continuing decline. In the gold reserve of our country. To most people, this appears to be a dry subject. Admittedly, It Is not a glamorous one, but Its por tent Is serious. We have heard talk of devaluation of t^e dollar as the result of this continuing pressure. Serious Imbalance The Imbalance Is greatly aggra vated by our constantly expanding foreign aid program which Is at the forefront of the dangew to this solvency of our nation. As was pointed out in one of these columns several months ago, in reccnt yeaj-s our gold reserve has declined in a way to mike ua think twice before the situation gets wholly out of hand. It Is no se- cjet that there would be a mamm oth sold deficit if all foreign claims were presented for pay ment in gold, a situation that the United States must rectify. There has been much specula, tlon as to A'hat caused the flare, up some time ago when the gold price soared as foreigners were selling dollars to buy gold. My thesis is.that foreign aid and other he chartered a Chinese junk and 1 assistance has put such a heavy attempted to sail across the Pa- burden on the American taxpay. clfic through an uncharted route. He wai never heard from again. The owner of a Chinese junk here told me he believed tliat the diesel engine in Halliburton's craft shook the caulking out of the body of the light vessel and that it settled (CuoU«uc4 0 0 Psse 2) er and the dollar that serious events may transpire unless some thing is done to awoken the counii-y to its senses. Some as- iistance can be justified, as I have stated, blit the out-pouring of dollars abroad cannot be Justified u; the expejue ow solvtav^, PAGE TWO BAVIE COTOTY mERPI0SE.TW!C01lD TBURSDAY; NOVEMBER lOrlOTO F o r k Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and ttt’o daugtiters of Pnlr'fax, Vn., spent from Friday until Tue-sda.v with lici- parents. Mr. and Mr.s. J. N. Richardson. a»d Mrs. 'Mltohcl Fleming were guests of friends in Lexintt- ton Stinday afternoon. Mr. and' Mrs. H. L. Gobble sijent last week end at M!yrtle Beach, fishing. ij. P. Brandon hn.s moved into his new home. 'Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bailey of Rt. 1. Advance, speiiit Sunday AVith his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Bailey. Mh‘s. S. B. Bidden, Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr. ,and children shopp. ed in Salisbury Saturday. J. W. Jones, Sr., was given a surprise bMthd(ay dinner Sun day by relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey and boys of Lexington spent Sunda»y afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Bailey. M!rs. G. V. Greene spent Fri day In Wtnston-'Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemm ons. 'Little Jimmie Rutledge of Court ney spent Monday with his grand mother, Mrs. Cora Kimimer, M o c k s The Wises held their Novem ber meeting with Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mrs. Steve Orrell was in charge of the progi-am. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey of Pork snent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Pete Carter returned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital where he received treat, ment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graver of Pork. Mris. Lizzie Coon of Winston - Salem and Mr^. Ann Saunders and son of Virginia, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.. W. R. Craver. Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Myers of Wllnston _ Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. A. M/yers. and Mrs. George Phelps and children, of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Jone Jones. Henry Miller and David visited his mother, Mi-s. H. A. Miller, of HamptonvHle, Saturday. A^ore About SO THIS IS NEW YORK into ttie Pacific. WeU, long life to Ritihaiid 'Halliburton, somewhei’e. TTnilted States Senator Clair Bngle of Callfomit i-eiports that he waa the ^principal speaker re cently ajt a dinner In a small town. A» the dessert plates were being (deared, the master of cere monies leaned ovei) and in a loud wliisper asked the Senator, “Shall we let them enjoy themselves a little longer or stall ive introduce you now?” Y a d k in V a lle y By MRS. JOE LANGSTON The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh- IrE were luncheon guests of Mr. and M!rs. Robert Riddle and fam. ily Sunday. The Young Adult Classes of Yadkin Valley Sunday School will meet Saturday evening, Nov. 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride. John Smith, who is slok, is at tlic home ol his daughter, Mi-s. E. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boger of Clarksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit Sunday afternoon. Pvt. E. I. Leonard Gregory spent tlie week tnd here with his parents, M]r. and Mrs. H. C. Greg ory. Pvt. Gregory has recently been made assistant leader of a squadron. Roy Wright spent two days last week in Davie County Hos pital. He returned to school Mon day. Butch Sheek has returned to his home here after undei'golng treat, ment at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and MIrs. Reed Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek visited Mrs. Veola Styers . Sunday after noon who is at a home for the aged in Forsyth County. Mr. and Mi's. Gray Matthews were guests of Mrs. Jennie Dou thit Sunday. Joe H. Langston and Prank York ’attended the 49th District Lodge meeting held in Mocksville Saturday aftei’noon and night. The Mary T. Hendrix Class of Yadkin Valley Church met Sat urday p.m. a't the home of MrS. R. G. Smith. Ait the business session, plans were discussed for Christmas. Refreshments consist ing of caike, potato chips, pickles. and coHee were served the mcm- bi rs by the linstc.ss. Tlie Womep's Auxiliary of the Macedonia Church will meet Thursday, Nev. 10. nt 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sallle West. The Rev. Conway Pruitt will .'ipeak at 'the Sunday A.M. service at Maced9nla Moravian Church. John Piaik Pry will speak Sun day p.m. Birthday Party Virginia Wilght was honored with a party Friday p.m. on her 12th birthday nnnivei'snry. Hos. te.ss was her mother, Mrs. Alvin Wrlgiht. Favors were presented the guests and refre.shments served to 17 friends who showered the hnnoree with gifts. It's okay for boys to be boys, but it it's the second time around they certainly look silly. H A P P Y H IL L Mrs, Jessie Jones visited Mrs. Clarence Jones iMesday. Mrs. June Carter and son vis ited her grandmother, M(’s. Jes. sir Jones Tue'Sday. Mrs. Joe Jones was dinner guest Wednesday of Mra. Claude Williams and daughter, Ijto^a Evenda. Ml'S. Dewey Postei' was dinner guest Wednesday of Mi's. Prank W.vaitt. Mrs. E. H. Clontz visited Mrs. Wade Leonaixi Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Poster vis ited Mlrs. Annie 'Dwlre recently. Helen Jones visited Jane Clontz Sunday. Mrs. Alex Blaike visited Mrs. Bonce Bailey Monday. Mr. and Mi's. C. J. Hyatt of Winston . Sadem vlNied/ Mrs., Pearl Wyatt and Mrs. Emily Wy att Simday. They also attended aei'Ylce* at SVn’lt Baptist Church Sunday morning. H, Bi, Koontz and Mrs. Wade Lcoiiiii'd visited Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams, Sunday, Miss Patricia Deal spent tlie week end with her aunt, Mi's, Ce cil Wmiama. SAVE 30% ON FUEL . .. By Installing Storm Windows and Doors Triple-Track Storm Windows, $12,95 (Installation Optional) Free Estimates On Your Work . . . No Obligatio'H . . . * No Down Payment . . . Up To 36 Months To Pay F O R K W ELD IN G SH O P Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice 0 UYES H6»>e and There: the chalnnan at a recent meeting of the Amei-l- can Revolution Round Table n'ot- ed "tihat several persons from an adja'cent dining room keipt filing through lihe rear of the room where his gi-oup was meeting. Whereupon, he protested to the restaurant manager that "Tories” had invaded tlie imeeting . . . m regard to the ipopular book. "How 1 made $2,000,000 in the stock Mariceit" 'by Nicolas Darvas, an Internal revenue official is now Bald to be writing one entitled “How We made $1,800,000 Off of the Fellow Who Made $2,000,000 In the Stock Mai'ket.” . . . a fh-m foiimed here several months ago to provide personalized gifts for persons sick in bed is called Bed. side Mlanna Inc. . . . George m" Cohan’s song, •' You’re a Grand Old Flag" was originally design ated “You’re a Grand Old Rag" . . . a Cole Porter show containing a shipwreck had to be rewritten overnight because of the Morro Castle disaster . . . Howaid Dietz created the MOM lion enxblem by borrowing Ooluiwbia Unlvei-slty's emblem . . . the play, "West Side Stoi'y” was originally conceived as “Bast Side Stoi-y" . . . Mary Martin was auditioned for Eliza DooUeUe in “My Pair U dy" but she didn’t like the songs! . . . the estate of Vincent Youmans holds 17fi unpublished and unused tunes by the comiposej'. A N N IV E R S A R Y S -A -L -E S t a r t s T o - D a y BIGGEST IN V A R IE T Y ! IN FA S H IO N ! IN S E L E O T IO N IN V A L U E S ! IN T IM E L Y B A R G A IN S ! IN O U R 2 2 Y E A R S ! 0 UYES BOWLING NEWS team W Maggie and G. Qulllln 24 Emily and Doc Kemp .. 2'2 Bunt and M. Harmoiv .. 18 Mary and D. Kendricks 16 B. Harmon, C. Hehdricits 13 Helen and G. Evevhardt 18 M. Qulilln, B. Stroud----- 13 Gail ahd »(t»tt Bivins . . 9 23 Higl;\ Scores; Itidlvldua) Qame: Bunt Harmon, 159; Doc Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Blliy Wyatt were dinner guests Suii'dny of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wyatt. 191204; IndivHlhml Series Bun* 19 man 446: Doc Kemp 540: Team Single game Emily and Doc Ke 326; Team series, Emily and Kemp 871. • YO U R H E A L T H • Sponsored by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP “TIPS FOR HEALTHY LIVING” m this column and those fol- lowing, we will uy- to give tips for healthy living, information that will help you to get more out ot life, and to discuss and clarKy ssime conditions tJiat t^ie human race is subject to, and whait to do about them. U we were to have a NUMBER Olfe tip on how to maintain healHh it would be this; Get plenty of rest at night. A prominent doctor onoe said, "It’s not what people do at w^oi'k (thalt klllp, Its what 'they try to do after worl?.” What this doctor means Is this, that one should not work all day, anti try to have a good time all night, t'he body MUST have 4'eat, and If plenty of rest U obtained, haid work will seldom' hurt. If you will Just think, some of 'the oldest and healthiesi people work the hai'd- est, bU* you will find that they rest at night. Nmnber two on our list at 'health tips would be, drink plenty of fresh water evea-y day. starting with at least one glass inunediately on arising in the mornliig. The kidneys carry off a gi’eat paj-t of bpdy waste, so ;___ „ ___ wlHh. 'b classes a day Is' vwuaMy necessai’y, more in hot weather. 'Number thi’ee on our list is this, doi not eat between meals. The stomach needs several hours to digest a meal, let It digest this mpal before another is eaten, don’t overload tlie stomach, as that will produce poison in’ the body. Numibei’ 4 is very Important, DON’T OVEREAT. Many peo- pie dig tiheU’ 91'aves wltlh their knife and fork, don’t do this, cat moderatley at all times. These are four most impoi'tant factors in good health and main taining good health, don’t overlook them. Number five on our list, and it Is last but not least, do not neglect your spinal 'coliunn, It is yom* life Une, and see yom- Chlropmotor keep your iSPlne In line. Next 'weefc we will discuss badlt Injuries, one pf *>he most preva- hsnt and disabling Injuries encoin^ tered today; and one in . chii'opraotlc 'has an enviable ord of good re3ut^s. (Adv Salisbury, N. C. FINAL DAYS DUKE POWER’S Preferred 3 8 to 1 by Carolina Homemakers! Say goodbye to weather worries and lugging load after load of wet clothes to and from the drying yard. Make every day a drying day with a thrifty, safe, flameless electric clothes dryer! See the newest models at your favorite electric appliance dealer or visit the folks at Duke Power before its Appliance Sale ends Saturday. Special Prices Liberal Trade-Ins Easy Terms on Electric Ranges and Water Heaters, TOO! 7^e thcM c Ufatf, 6eJt - Ummouf, the cniif u/aif DUK^ POWER COMPANY M u 111 \ \\ THURSDAY, NOVElvmER 10, im?0 DAVIE COtJNTV ENTERPMSE.REC011D PAGE THREE DR. CHARLES liEIOHTON ^ OPTOMETR18T EYES EXAiMWBD — OLA88BS PITTED 2 COURT SQt^AH® WBD. 10:00 • 8:30 MOdtOSVIliUB. N- C. SAT. 1:00 - 6:30 WBDNaSDAY UVENINOa »T APPOINTMSINT MK 4-MSa A T A U C T IO N ... - S A T . , MOV. 1 9 - 2 P . l l . ~ At the Mrs. S. W. Bowden homeplace, just back of Bethlehem Methodist Church. —Household furniture — old a^ntiques — cor ner cupboard — old chest — old bureau—K)ld wardrobe — antique dishes. All property of Mrs. Clara Bowden, deceased. MRS. ROBER P. SMITH, Advance, Rt. X r iW w jv , s AUCTION S A L E S A T U R D A Y , N O V EM B ER 1 9 Starting at 10 a.m. At P. J. Roberts Home pw Statesville, Rt. 4, near A. M. Gaither’s Store; ■^Household furnishings — Stoves —Beds— Dressers — Wardrobes — Antique Washstand ■^Antique pictures — Living Room Furniture —Dining Room Furniture ^— Quilt Chest — Antique Dishes and other miscellaneous an tique items — Other items too numerous to '^’inention. IT PAYS To ADV^TIlip; No Creek Ml', aiid ivtvs. pm Potts ^nd Mrs. Ruby Robertson, cf Wnston* Salem, were recent guests ot Mrs. Sallle Potts. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson spent 'Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ai'thur Carter and fani. ily of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Orubb, Patsy Ovubb and Dianne Robertson spent Sunday evening viewing the mpuntalns. Mrs. Clara Mae Luper and Mrs. Alvin Howard and son. Tlminle, spent Wednesday afternoon witih Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and family spent Sunday evening with 'his father Dalton Hendrix, of Route 3, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Rt. 4, Lexington, were Simday evsning guests of Mrs. Pearl Pack, Mrs. W. H. Wyatt, Sr., had as her dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Blaokwelder and family of MlocksvlUe: Mr. and Ml-s. C. J. WyaH of Winston- Salem; and W. H. Wyatt, Jr., and family. C o r n a t z e r MBS. WORTH POTT3 Ml', and Mrs. John Hege ^knd Qhildren, of Ohai-lottf, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oodbey of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corn, atzer Sunday. Mrs. Weldon Allen and Wel- dpna and Bonce Bailey visited Worth Potts Thursday. Mrs. Brady Barney, Lewis Car ter, H. L. Starr, Dwayne Smith, Sandy Moore, Woiibh Pools, W. G. Potts and Gavry Potts were on bhe siQk list last week....... iConrad Dwi»glns who has been a patient at bhe Baptist Hospital In Winston - Salem Is at home doing fine. Mi‘- and Mrs. Ralph Jones vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Friday nlgiht. Mrs. Alma Shoaf and Mrs. Ro. lind Haneline visited Mrs. Sadie Hendrix and Mi's. Blanche Bailey Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sparks and Ricky, Mi-s. George Starr, and Miss Maggie Allen spent Sunday In t'he mountains visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. A wise man not only lets Ws •wife get the last word, but- he’s tickled when she gets to It. Sgt. John L. Snead Finish^ N. C. 0 , School Army Sgt. John L. Snead. Jr., Whose par«nt8 live In Cooleemee, graduated from tJie Pont Carson, Colo., Non . Cammlsiloned Offlcer Acadomy Oct. 21. Sgit. Sncad received four weeks of refresher tialnlng in various military subjects with emphasis on leadership and combeit tactics. The purpose of the academy Is to broaden the profeselonail know, ledge of the NCO and to Instill him with the self confidence and sense of responsibility required of a capable leader. A m;miber cf the 80th Artillery's Battery B. In Orland Poik, 111., Sgt. Snead • entered the Ai-my in 1948. The 29 year old soldier attended Cooleemee Hl»h School. Pvt. Lee Young With Army In California Pvt. Rochelle Lee Young of th«. Wcmen's Army Corps has been assigned to Headquarters, XV tJ. S. Army Corps, Presidio of San Pranclsoo, Calif. She is t'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Young of 93 Hlglh Stret, Waltham, Mass. A I960 graduate of MocksviUc Hlffh School in MocksvdUe, Pvit. Young entered the Army last June and trained at the WAC Training Center, Port McClellan, Ala; A)t XV Corps Headquantera, she is a Clerk . Typist In the Personnel ManRg»»nent Division of the Ad jutant General SeoUon, XV U. S. Army Corps adminis ters all U. S. Ai'miy Reserve activ ities In California, Nevada and Arizona. Myevs attended the shower on frlitey night of Mrs. Cleo Sain. Clyde Coi-natzer, James Wilson, Elgin Williams took a trip to the ooai^t for a Ashing trlR this week end. Miss PalBh Barnoa spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Wanda Livengood. FOR SALE; 300 bales of hay. Oon'act Van Frost, Rt. 1, Mocks. vUle. 11 10 Ibp WANTED: Deer Head Mounting. Birds, Fish, Tanning ot all kinds. WORTH.WILB8, East Spring St., Elkin, N. C. Phone 753-M. 11 10 4tn LADipS . . . Make Ihls ChrlS't- mas a ihappy one . . . with AVON gifts. Sell to neighbors and frien^ in your territory. For interview, write Lillie Payne, ivianaeei'. Box 1'187, No. Wllkes- boro, giving directions to home. W(LL TRIADE . . . Beautifu? Chevrolet Station Wagon for aqreage. Write Box X, care of Entei'prlse^eoord. 11 10 4tp B a ile y s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES The Young Adult Class of Bailey's C%a3>el will have a bake sale at Wilson Grocei-y on Fork- Blxby road on Saturday, Nov. 12 star ing at 10 a.m. Visiting the home of Jim Barnes on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Plott and ohildi'en: Mr and Mrs. Calvin Barnes; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlss Yaites and son of Greensboro. Our community is ipleased to have back from itihe hospital, Mrs. John Sheets and Sherrill Myers, Miss Vicky Isgett ot Lewlsvljle spent a few days last week with Her aunt, M|rs. Tom Barnes, while her parents were on a fishing trip; ' Mrs. Betty Myers and Mrs. Lflly IS N ’ T IT S T R A N G E ? . . , T H E M A N W HO S A Y S A D V E R T IS IN G D O ESN ’ T P A Y FOR SAliE: 10 x 50 Golden Fal- cqn Deluxe Trailer, All alumlnuim one year old, $9750. J. M. Potts, a.t initerseotlon of Cana Road and Higihway 601. 11 10 I'bp PIANO. FOR SAiLE: Upright — See Jak'e Walker. 1025 N. Main St., Mocksville. 11 10 2bp WANTED: All type' carjjenter work. New and remodeling, roof ing, slcjlnig, cabinet work, ce ment work, repairing old chim neys and flues. WALTER Mc- CLAM'ROCK, Phone JfflE •4.2317. 11 10 Up FOR SALE: 1950 Dodge % Ton Ptok-up Tmck. William E. Hall, 134 S. Main St., Mocksville. Phone ME 4-5234. 11 3 tfn MAN WANTED; Good opening. Sell Raiwlelgh products. Year axwund, steady w'ork; good prof its,. Write Rawleiglh’s Dep'. NCK- 301.137, Richmond. Virginia. 11 3 4tn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT irOU DOWN? Give them a gentle lift wiith this well balnnc- ed formula. Help rid kidneys of urlo waate that may cause getting uip nights, scanty passage, burning, backache, leg pains. Take surprising BUKETS 4-day treat ment. If not plca.<scd. your 60o back at any drug .sttore. TODAY at Wllklna Drug Company. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTtCE North Carolina—Davie Coimty Having qualified as Adminlsti-a- tor of bhe estft'e of Clarence S. Grant, dscEiased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aill jier- sons having claims ogalnsit said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before bhe 27 h day of Ootcber, 1691, or bhls notice will be pleaded in bar of blielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploase make im mediate payment bo the under signed. 10 27 Otn This the 24th day of October, 1960. JOmi GRAHAM WT'LLIA^D, Adnvlnlstra or of .tlie estate of Clarence S. Granit, deceased. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the eitabe of W. M. Crotts, de ceased, late of Davie County, this Is bo notify all persons having claims agains!; said estate to pre- !.*:nt them to the undersigned on or before the 23nd day of Seip- tember. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.!This the 8th day of September, I960. 10 13 6t HENRY L. CROTTS. 643 W. 6ith 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 Grover Cleveland Griffin, deceased, lats of Davie County, ihls if. to notify all pei-- sons having claims against said estate bo present them to the undersigned 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. 10 6 6bn , This the 5th day of October, 1060. EDNA M. GiRilFTTN, Exeoubor of the ©state of Grover Cleveland Griffin deceased. .MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the pow'er of aaile contailned in tli«t certain deed of trust executed on tlw ibli d«y of May. 1989, by JAlMSBS W. tAiNE and Wife. JAN® A. liAtlB. bo LESTER #. MAiRTlN, JR., Tjustce for ham Bfti^ aind Trust Comjxmy. and reooi<cte(l In Bodk 52, paga SIM. In thQ ofUco of tlie R^lstrDeed? for Davie County, _____ Carolina, default having been made in the payment of bhe in- de4)tedness seoui^ed thereby, bhe undersigned Truiitee will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at puibHc auction at the Cour ihouse door In Mock^llle, Davie Couflty, North Carolina, on Saturday, Bth day of November, 1360, at twelve o’clock, noon, blie following described tract of land:Being Lots Nos. 91. 92, 93, 94 and 100 feet-of the Souiheasbern portion of Lot No, 242 of the subdivision of ;ho Jacob Baton lands as maooed and platted by N. R. Kinn^, Eiteinieer, June, 1945, whioh said plait recoi'ded In‘Plat BooH No. 30, i»ge 120, Register of Deed* Office of Davie County, North Oai'ollna, 'to whloh refer ence Is' hereby made for a more portd'cluliBi' djescriptlon and d)s- sci'ibed'as follows; BEOINWING ait an Iron stake, Soutihee«terh' corner of Lot No. 91, and Ea^tea'n edge of HUrh- way :NQ- 91 Eastern edge of No. TOV: thence vrt'h bhe Southeiin l^e of Lob No. 91, and Lot 242, NW'bh 58 degs. 16 East 308 fe*b to an iron pin "fet new corner:'' thence North 31 degs. 54 west lOO feet to an liwn pin, neW oomer In Northei-n line of Lot N«. tihence South 58 degs. 06 W ^ ‘ 300.8 fe«t to an Iron pin in the Eastern edige of High way No. QQl: thence with the Eastei'ti ed|e of Hishway No. CO'l, South 31 degis. 54 Bast 100 feet tf) the POINT AND PLACE OF BEOUHNSNG. Th« hte^eat bidder will be re quired to deposit In cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cenit of the amount of his bid up to one tlwusand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thiousiand dollars. This SiHl day ot October, 1960. FOR SALE: 3 H.P. Tiller. Has been used one-half hour as dem- onstraitor, $100. Jaok Sanford, Mocksville 11 3 2bn F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TERMITES LBSXER P. MARTIN, Jr. Trustee 10-13-4tn___________________ For FItte VFHOLSTERT aiti MKW ftmMtTURG S«»ttnrny V^htflMery Shov 10 mum NwtH on 601 exeell Ih wotkinanshlit ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sitles and Service — Repaired . Rewound ■ BebuUI Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. I«nes St. SALISBVRT, N. C. PHONG: Day MB 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1898 KILL THEM YourseU wUh ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLSava $100 »r more. Euy to uto. No harm to planU* ProtMslooaUy proven • jrtara proteetion. Get FREE folder al rour Lambtr YfLrd. Thoueandt use it. MARTIN BROS. Mooksvllle, N. C. - G L A S S - Glass For; I Windows \ Storm Windows Steel Sash Tiable Tops Shelves Picture Frames A U T 0 M 0 T I V E GLASS — Cut and Installed —< —Curved Windshields —Door Glass —Plate and Sheet Glass HORN OIL 00. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. HOUSE FOR RENT: 365 WUkes- boro St. Seven ix)oms. Automatic furnace heiat. Ask at Horn Oil Company. 10 20 tfn FOB RENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . . llr$t floor, Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mfs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 22»4. 10 6 bfn FO|l RENT: One 3 room apaat- nt, op© 4 room araairtiment, and ice space on first floor. Heat, amid waiter fuirralshed.Rom-!Hiaird!ln>g Building, Mocks- viUe. For furtflier dnfomnaWon ca41 M!E 4-2765. 6 22 tfn YET... He gets up every morning awakened by an alarm clock he sees advertised in his Newspaper THEN . . . He makes his morning toilet with soap, tooth paste, shaving cream, razor blades EXTENSIVELY ADVER TISED in the papers THEN . . . He perks a cup of well known brand of coffee, has butt ered toast, eggs and bacon, all of which the progressive grocer advetises in his paper THEN . .. He puts on a pair of shoes, tie, shirt, and suit that the up to date store has advertised. THEN . . . He goes out, gets in his car which is CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN HIS NEWSPAPER—drives to work ALL THIS------------ AND YET----------- This is the same man who says . . . “ADVERTISING DOESN’T PAY.” C O U LD T H IS M AN B E Y -O -O ? JtAJJY POPUliAR name brands of Mqbile homes to choose from. Trade fof fui'niture. cars, lots, eto We speotal'lze in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum oosit. DiUon & Hastings MQbile Homes, KemersvHle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kem. 993-2146' . NOTICE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1951 ■Merom'y — Motor No. 51ME6S40M COdsmobile — 1950 Model — Motor No. 8A230628H. Pontiac — 1948 — Motor No. A83CH!n336 1950 Dodge — Motor No. D3- 44475. * Sold at Davie Motors, Novem ber 21 1960 at 2 p.m. 11 3 2tn NOTICE North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, B. C. Brock, Trustee of Howaid James, doing business as C. D. James and Son, will offeir foi> gale at public auclion at <the storehouse build ing in Farmington, North Caro. Una. all of the stock of goods, in- etuding grocerleis, canned goods, and other items at 11:00 A.M. on the 19.h day of Novemiber, 1960.Hils the 24tai day of October, I860. 11 10 2tnB. C. BROCK, Tixistee i d e 6 6 6 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE —- Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 MOSQUITOES 4KAB rp.RMITB WINTKIH. llt% WhlUlOAIIc •lIU «<(«ha« biiKft flir 4nU ruAchMs.fn«nv gthm hau»*haid 4 MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. .A •jTh.jT.. .T(. .Ji. x WEAR DENTURES? Don't Get Sore DENTURE CUSHIONSTill iMiiM'i «inn>r kiMi . imii, iWNiwi rill kinrii I48t!£. I Mt ftm (mM / J w tr / mmt iniimi JPV HALL DRUG CO. MOCKS vn.LE Amerloa’s Oldest Name in Investment Banking— Estaiblished 1800 N. Y, STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As bi-okers we welcome the opporiainity to exeisute your N. Y. Stock Exchange order and orders to buy and ffell securities on all mai*eibs. Our private wire sj«tem to Balidonore and New York enaibles us to give you prompt and efflcdent service at all times. Telejrfione your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX, BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stook Ewsbange, Amerloan B*ohange (Asao.), Phlladelirtila-BeJtimore St<?ok Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Wlnstop-Salem.Ph. PArit 4-2486 NEW YOiRK BALTIMQRBi WAwemaTON S'.ocks — Bonds — Qovonuneots — MjiuUoljwto Local Securities — Muiual Funds -r- Unlisted Stocks I t S E R V IC E IS OUR B U S IN E S S ! T R Y U S F IR S T ISERHOOR QUALITY Fiale Ooloalal to Rooan* fayloff buffa* Beds* Ask your arobiteot and eontraotor* —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —Lubrication -Creasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Trueing —Front end Alignment —Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tall Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE !!E !!IO O I I: m CKtlflUE O H f SEH K E >allS0Uryi l|. C . 11 Wllkesboro St. Phone ME 4-2485-1, ,. I , ] IT I C., J PAGE FO m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 f'I .flS % B IG F A I L S P E C IA U Similar to illustration Tbree-Mea BEDROOM SUni O N L Y $ 7 9 .9 5 W VV% /W W .V.’.% W A ’W A%S%V.%VAVAW A*.VyW AV.W .W UW hVSV%Vli%%»iflA*A\%W rtnili%W AVA%V%%« Five Year Written Food Spoilage Warranty kJ;— IS33S3) POJSSSS^ • 423 Pound Capacity Tilt-Down Door Racks Offset Hinges Available on easy termt $199.00 • 12.1 Cu. Ft. EB II FULL SIZE HOTPOINT RANGE Model RC 18A $ 1 7 9 . 0 0 HHhcrtpoirilr BIG STOR R E F R I G E R A T O R m © © • Big 49 lb. (rcezcr • Big 17 lb. chiller • Big 10.8 cu. ft. capacify Shelves, crispers, frcezot area ore all designed for moxlmutn copacity. $ 1 8 8 8 8 BIG SAVINGS ^l>SWWVVirtAiVJVW.W^V.ViiW.VV^^^l^SWWWVWVWS^■.WJV.VAV•AW.S•.•^W■.V^^^lVW.^l^%HWWVWVWW^ Pushbutton A U TO M A TIC D R Y E R • 20 Pound Capbciiy • Sealed Calrod Units • Precision Electric Timer Pushbuttons give you the proper temperatures for the fabrics you want to dry. Toe touch door opener leaves hands free. LB 030 S1 4 9 . 0 0 Model No. LBO-30 THE FINEST WOOD HEATERS OFFER pia- 2 4 H O U R T H E R M O S T A T IC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS VWWWVbVWWWW<dVUWVrtVWiVIAVrf>iVAVWbVyVAVWiVbV(dVWVWWViVtViVWVWVWWbVWtViVbVWVrtVrt%VWWWV/WV.VWV.^.^AVd%Wi^ D a n i e l F i i r n i t i i r e & E l e c t r i c C o m p a n y AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE ®I®T®I®I®®T®M ® I®®I®T@ ®I®T® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVID COUNTY Davie County’s Largest Newspaper --------- • -------------- Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .45 inches Volume liHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 »AU The County News For Everybody’No. 34 H o ly C ro ss E va n g e lica l Lu th eran C hurch O rganized In S p ecial S e rv ic e Service Is Held Sunday In Cherry Hill Church Tlie oi'sanizBtlonal service for the Holy Ci'oss Evangelical Duth- eran Church was held Sunday af ternoon In the old Cheri-y Hill Lutheran Ohuroh. A'pproxlmate- ly 225 members, friends, pastors and guests attended. ^ ^ a stor Boyce D. Whitener re- ^ w e d 13 membei's by adult bap- nsm; 25 members by coniflnna- tlon and afUrmatlon of faith'; 34 memlbeais by letter of ti-ansfer from neighboring Lutheran Churches; aniJ 14 pro-conflrma- tlon age baptized children. After m;i\ V/ihltener, as pastor, had received all the members. Dr. P. L. Conrad, President of the United Evangtllcal Lutheran Sy nod of Nodih Carolina declared the group a oongregaitlon. o;ihei-s partifipatlng in the ser vice Included Olenn A. Yount, B. D., paslor of the St. Luke’s Luth eran Church oi' Bear Poplar, and Charles A. Mo3ombs, B. D., Pas tor of Beitihd iL'Utheran Church of Salisbury. Otihers attending Included four paStca-s, a retired missionary from Japan, and many interested friends. Tlhe Holy Cross Evangelical Lu'.Jieran Ohuibh has purchased and paid for a four-acre plot of l.ind in the Eaton Development on Highway 601, South of Mocks- vllle. Plans arc bein'g made for a lirst unit structure for the con gregation costing aipproximately $30,000. This consbi'uotlon should b3gin sometime next spring. ^Il^uth Revival At Ijames Baptist Hhe Young People of IJanies Eaptlst Chureih will be leading the services Nov. 21 to 27 at 7:30 p m. each evening. The Rev. Sidney Norton, pas ter of the Harmony Baptist C'.lurch, 'ft'ill toe preaching each evening, Monday through Satm-- eiy. On Sunday morning. Nov. 27, the Young people of ithe church will toe .teaching the Sunday E Jhool classes. Otis Snow, one of the young men of the chulch, v ‘H be speaking at the 11 o’clock a:id the 7:30 pjn. seiVice. The public is Invited to attend ore or all of the sei-vlces, accord- lr.3 to .the Rev. John H. McDaniel, Pi slor of the church. Youth Faces Trial In Grant Murder A husky Mlassachusetts youth will go on trial In Lexington this week for his life on a charge of murdering a crippled Mocksvllle man who had' given him a ride. Albert Joseph Vaillancourt, Jr., is accused of fatally toeatlng 63- year old Clarence South Grant of Mocksvllle last July 28 and leav- inf his body in a remote feild near Lexington. Vaillancourt, 18. is from North Billerica, Mass. ‘ A 75 man special venli-e from Davidson County reported to the Davidson County Superior Court. Phillips Presiding Judge P. Donald Philips is pre siding. Solicitor Horace Kornegay (recently elected Congressman from the Sixth District) will be assisted by special prosecutor J. Lee Wilson. Hybert Olive, Jr. is coui-t appointed defense attorney. OfHcers say that Vaillancourt was given a ride last summer by Grant. The youth was arrested In Jacksonville, Pla., a short time later while driving Grant’s car. He told ofHceiis he had killed a man and left his body near a ccrnfield ,‘somewhere in Nortli Carolina.” Body Found Grant’s battered body was found in some undei'toi’ush near a dirt road that leads off Turner Road, about four miles north fo Lexington. Grant, a widower, lived alone. He had not been repoii«d miss ing. Valllanoourt - ■was brought- tb North Carolina and sent to the State Hospital in Raleigh for ob servation. Doctors said he was mentally able to stand trial. He has been in Davidson Coun ty Jail since retm-nlng from Ra leigh about a month ago. Revival Services Set For Chestnut Grove Church A series of revival sei-vlces will begin on Wednesday, Nov. 23. at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. Services will be held each evening through Sunday at 7:30. ■nie Rev. Roy Grant of Lexing ton will be the visiting speaker. Tlie pastor, Rev. C. M. Dodson, announced that several groups of singers have been invited to par ticipate In the sei-vlces.. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE D a v i e T o p s E a s t R o w a n 2 8 t o 0 I n S e a s o n F i n a l e Rebels End Season With Record of 6 Wins, 3 Lost ^ K a v je High School Rebels com- ^Petely outclassed a fighting East Rowan team in the season finale last Friday night at Rich Park. Coach Jack Ward's Rebels scor. cd three times In the first half to take a cohunandlng 21 to 0 lead at halftlmc, then added another mai-ker In the final quarter to WTap up the game, 28-0. Nelson Jones sparked the Reb, els by scoring three times and rolling up yardage eaoh time Davie had the ball. John Grimes, full, back, scorcd the other touchdown and combined wltli Jones to make tlic R<'bels’ nmning attack click. Bob Thics kicked all four extia points and played a stellar game at tackle as did big Ed Bowles. Jerry Hcndricks and Scotty Vog- Icr alio turned in a top game for the Rebels. n ie Rebels ended the season with a record of six wins, three losses and one tic. Davie iliad 13 first dowiis to 1 for Ea*t Rowan. The Rebels roll- id up 176 yards rusliing to 2a for EMSt Rowan. East Rowan did iiot complot« a pass in live atlcnyjUs. while Davie connt'ctcd with Uiret’ for 6 for a total of 33 .yards. E!i,st }{<bwan punted six times for an average of S5 yards per kick. Da- kicked three times for a 30. ^ ■ r d average. Davie lost the ball foiu- Ume.s on fiunbles, wliile Eu.st Uowan lost it three times. Davie was penalized a total of 46 yards; tuit Uowan 50. NELSON JONES Halfback Nelson Jones of tjio Davie County High School Reb els was named this week on Greensboro Daily News All- State cljcck list. Jones was named to tliis li&t for his stellar play against Easi Rowan. whlcJj saw him i-oll up considerable yardage and scorc three touchdowis. S- B i g C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e I s P l a n n e d f o r N o v e m b e r 2 5 Merchants To Sponsor Afternoon Parade Here THE CONGREGATION of the Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Chui-ch which w'as organized last Sunday In a special sei-vlce. J . H . Thom pson R ite s A re H eld SITFEB AT CORNATZKR A fried chickcn supper will be licld Saturday. Nov. 19. in Corn- at:6er Community Building. Serv* , me will begin at a p.iu. J. H. THOMPSON Funeral services for James Houston Thompson, 80, were Jield Tuesday moi-ning at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. C. B. Newiton and the Rev. E. M. Avett officiated. Burial was in the Rose Cemetei-y. Mr. Thompson died at his home on Salisbury Street around 8:15 p.m. Sunday evening after suffer ing a heart attack. He was re cuperating from a fall in the bath tub about ten days ago and then fell again in his room last Wed nesday night. His death came exactly one month after meeting his famous loolt-allke, former President Har- i-y S. Truman. For years, friends and acquaintances had been tell ing him he could pass as a double for the former president. Mr. Thompson often expressed a de sire to meet Mr. Ti-uman. His chance came when Mr. Truman came to Raleigh last -month and Mr. Thomp.son, along with Charles D. Jamerson of Cooleemee, repre sented Davie County at the $50-a- plate Democratic dinner. He heard Tinman twice that day — flrit at the State Fair, tlien at the fund raising dinner wiiere party leaders brought the two Demo crats face to face. Tliey talked awhile and photographers took their pictui-es standing together. M>’. Thojupson met Mj’. Tru man about 8 p.m. on Oct. 13. He died at 8:15 pjn. on Nov. 13. He was born May 2. 1880, in Davidson County. He had lived In Mocksville for tlie past 29 years and w'as still active as a traveling salesijien for Fogle Furniture Co. He was a former Mayor of Mocksville serving from 1947 to 1949. He also served several terms ;js cliairman of the 'Davie County Democratic Executive conmilttee. He wa.s a charter member and former pi-esldent of the Mocksville Rotary Club and a member of Uie Masonic Lodge. A member of the First Methodisi Church, he served as a member of the board of ti'ustees and the board of stewards. He was married in 1913 to Miss Margaret Call. Surviving ari? his wife; a son, James Tliompson of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber of Cary; two bro hers. W. C. Thoinp, ton of Davidson and R. N. Tliompson of Tampa. Fla.; two «ist<'rs, Miss Bessie Thomp.son of D.ividson and Mi’s, W. C. Jamer* son of Staunton, Va., and four grandohlidren. Pallbearers were Carroll Arndt, George Shutt, Clyde Hendrlok.s. C. C. Ciiapman, L. S. Bowden, and Biyan Sell. The Mocksville Ruuiy Club fiat in u iiioup ut tiie ciiuixh. Women Will Work For TB Seal Sale Help Fight TB Use Christmas Seals 'Around ten w’oiikers are meet ing Thui-sday, Nov. 17, in the Davie County Building, beginning at 9 a.m. to stuff envelopes for Uie annual TB Christmas Seal Sale. They exipect to stuff 1,600 en velopes for mailing for the local' TB association. Hugh Larew. chairman, reports. Along with letters and return envelopes, they will enclose 3,200 sheets of stamps. Cheese straws, coffee and cook ies will be served at 10:30 a.m. The w'oinen expect to. finish by lunch time. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Jemsalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope, Friday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Cape will give the demonstration. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. H. C. Young. Mlrs. Roland Wlest will be co-hostess. They will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Mi's. Pat Price w'lll give the demonstration. Union Ohapel Club will meet wiWi Mrs. Lewis Beck on Monday, Nov 28 ,at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Beck will give the deononstration. Mocksville Club W'lll meet in the County Office Building Tues- dya, Nov. 29. at 7;30 pjn. Hos tesses: Mi'S. O. K. Pope, Mrs. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Clyde Glasscock. Mrs. Abe Howard will give the demonstraitlon. Cooleemee P.-T. A. Will Meet Monday •‘Those Punkln Pies", a Thanks giving play, will toe presented at the regular meeltng of the Cool eemee PTA on Monday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. ^ The Libsrty Church Choir ^^111 have the devotions and songs. E l e m e n t a r y B a s k e t b a l l Play will get undei'way on Thui-sday night in the Davie County Elementai'y Basketball programs. The girls’ game will begin at 7 p.m. Teams participating include Ad vance. Cooleemee, Mocksville, Fai'jnington and Smith Grove. Games Thwsday night will see: Coolecjnoe at Advance Mocksvllle at Farmington Pmi h Gi'ovd drew a first round bye. The sclu'dule for other fli'st round games is a.s follows: Dec. 1; Advance at Mocksville; Smith Grove at Cooleemee. Dcc. 8: Advaiice *at Smith Grove; Cooleemee at Farmington. Dec. 15: Mocksville at Coolee. imee; Farmington at 6mitth Grove, j Jan. 5; SiniUi Gi-ove at Mocks- |vUic; Farming-on Advuuv«. ‘ R eb els’ List Cage Schedule Basketball practice got under way this week at the Davie County Consolidated High School. The boys are practicing at Coolee mee; the girls at Mocksvllle. Games will be played at the Cool eemee gymnasium. Coach Bob Butts greeted a large squad that Included returning lettermen C 'h u c k Tomlinson, Benny MisrreU, JcJhn Grimes, and Bill Evans. Coach Bill Peeler, assisted by Mi'3. Gencne Muse, are coaching the girls. Letter whinners return ing Include 'Hilda Harpe, Martha Kiser, Jo Lewis, Judy Carter, (Sue Bowles, Pat Beck, Joyce Tucker, and Callle Bailey. The first game will be played on Friday night, Dec. 2. at West Davidson. The complete schedule for the 1960-61 season is as fol lows: ^ Dec. 2: West Davidson, there Dec. 6: Yadkinvllle, here Dec. 9: Landis, here Dec. 13: Mooresvllle, here Dec. 16; Monroe, there Dec. 20: Open Jan. 3: Yadkinvllle, there Jan. 6: East Rowan, there Jan. 10: Open Jan. 13; Troutman, here Jan. 17: East Rowan, there Jan. 20; Children’s Home, hero Jan. -24: Winecoff, here Jan. 27: North Rowan, there Jan. 31: Mooresvllle, there Feb. 3: Monroe, here Feb. 7; East Rowan, here Feb. 10: Open Feb. 14; T:-outman, there Feb. '17: West Rowan, here Feb. 21; Children’s Home,-there Feb. 24; Winecoff, there Feb. 28: Noith Rowan, here Jim Kelly Honored By Insurance' Co. Jim KcUy w'as named as agent of the month witli Nationw'ide Insurance Company in the States ville District for the month of September, This award was giv en tc Mr. Kelly for his record of production and service. Mr. Kelly has been with the Nationwide Insurance Company since 1950. Clyde Hendricks Wins Cruise For G. E. Sales Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks left by plane Wednesday for Mi ami, Fla., from where they will sail for Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Nassau.' Ml-. Hendricks won this all ex pense trip for top sales In Gen eral Elec'rlc appliances. They will attend the annual General Electric Conference. Turkey-Ham Shoot The Fork Civic Club will spon sor a Turkey-Ham Shoot on Sat urday. Nov. 19, beginning at 1 p. ni. in tlie afternoon. All proceeds will go towards furtlier rcvclopment of the B^c. reation Ccn'er at Fork Coiiunun- ity. Miss Carolyn Boger Now At Davie Hospital IIONS CLUB MEETING The Mocksvllle Lions Club will meet on Thursday night, Nov. 17 at 7 p m. in the Rotary Hut. The Rev. C. B. Ntwlon will have jchaj'se of the mcctiag. miBS CAROLYN BOGER Miss Carolyn Boger, a member of the September graduating class of Lowi-ence Hospital School of Nursing, Mooresvllle, has accepted a position at Davie County Hos pital as surgical nurse. Miss Boger received the obstet rical award whloh Is given annual ly by the faculty to the student who has made the best record in the clinical area during her ex perience on the obstetrical ward. A gi-aduate of Davie Couixty High School, Miss Boger sei-ved as secTetai-y and treasurer of the Junior class, president of the Senior Class, and editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Route 2, Mocksvllle. Guernsey Cow Makes High Record A registered Guernsey cow. Tw'ln Brook Golden Julia, o\vned by P. B. Black\velder, Mocksvllle, has completed an official HIR pro. ductlon record, according to the American Guernsey Cattle club at Peterborough, N. H. This rccord was for 8000 pounds of milk and 511 pounds of fat. "Juiia" was a junior three yeaJ'- year old and w'as milked 2 times daily for 296 days w'hile on test. Tills official production record was supeiTised by N. C. State College. H e a d e n S u e d B y T r u s t e e A suit filed in Greensboro last week alleges that the president of the bankrupt Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., Inc., of Mocksvllle paid himself $16,000 as repay ment on a loan while the firm was "hopelessly insolvent." The suit is directed against Don E. Headen. He is identified in the action a.', the president chairman of the board and principal stock holder of the bankrupt company. John T. Brock. court-apix)int» cd trustee in bankrupty for the firm, fjlcd Mie suit in U. S. Middle District Court. Mr. BrccS alleges that Mr. Htadcn received tlie $16,000 in lour payments on an "unsecured j antcMdeni d:l:i" while i-efusing to| pay 'he fii'm employees cui’rent wages of $13.'.2(}1.2C on the grounds ihc cow iaw had no {uiids. Planning And Zoning Discussed For Rotary Planning for Mocksville’s fu ture growth was the topic dis cussed for members of the Mocks- vllle Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Chuck Taylor of SallsbmT. representing the planning and zoning commission that has been sui-veying the Mooksville are^ pre sented 'a detailed map and dis cussed steips needed to be taken. Mr. Taylor said that the recent survey of the town showed tlie following usage of land for Mocksvllle in comparison with the state average. Developed Residential Area; Moplcsvllle 63 per cent. State av erage 4i5 per cent. Developed Comnnei’clal Area; Mocksvllle 5%, ®^ate Average 5%. Developed Industrial Area: Mocksville 6%, State average 4%- Developed ^Community Ai-ea: Mocksvllle 8%, State avei-age 97o. Streete: Mocksville 12.77c, State average 317r. Roy Collette had charge of the program and presented Mr. Tay lor. President George Rowland presided. Special guests includ ed A. H. Day of Winston-Salem: Walter Poteate of Sallsbui-y; Er nie Weust, George Sweet, and A. C. McCoy of Phllalelphia; Ru'ssell Shenill of Raleigh. James Laird was present as student .guest. Garbage Pickup 'Due to Thanksgiving, next Thursday, garbage pickup in the Town bf Mocksvllle will take place on W ednesday. A fter Thanksgiving the gar bage pickup will resume the regular schedule. D a v i e C o u r t The regular session of Davie County Ci-imlnjal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufus Sanford- Jr.. presided. Atty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as foBows: Kenneth Burton Summers, speeding, continued. John Wayne Mayhew’, operat ing car Intoxicated, $100 and cost. Eddie Thomas GrllHn, can-ying concealed weapon, hit and nm, and operating car intoxicated, con' tinned. Thomas Carlton S‘oner, fail ure to giVe advance warning, $10 and cost. Notice of ajppeal to Su perior Court given. James Allison, assault with a deadly weapon, six -months sus pended on payment of $25 p d cost. J. C. “Dick” Lanier. ' public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Hugh Elliott Partin, following to closely, $25 including cost. Rayford Seamon, driving after revocation, $218.35 Including cost. John James Taylor, reckless driving. $45 Including co£t. Hazel Julian Seamon, failwe to yield right of way, continued. George Cecil McDaniel, failure to field right of way. $25 includ ing cost. James L. Redmon, asault, con tinued. Charles Albert McAllister, fail ure to jleld right of way, $25 In cluding cost. Gilbert Ray Potts, speeding. $35 including cost. James Louis Redmond, reckless driving, continued. William Carl Blanton, operating car intoxicated, 2nd offense, con tinued. niomas P. Glasscock, non-sup port, continued. John James Taylor, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Homer Lee Leonard, improper muffler, $10 and cost. Homer Lee Leonard, dJ'lving on wrong side of road. $10 and cost. Donald Ward Marklln, speed ing in 35 mile zone, $30 includ ing cost. Jfn-y Eugene Call, reckless driving. $45 Including cost. Clarence Melvin Parks, improp er muffler, pay cost. Richard B ernard Glymph. driving too fast for conditions. $10 and cost. James A. Rucker, following too closely. $25 including cost. Jeny Dean Qodbey, poasetisjon, $10 and eo6t. The big Ohrlstmas parade Is planned for Mocksville for Friday afternoon, Nov. 25. The parade Is being sponsored by the various businesses of M!ocksviMe. The parade will include the Davie High School band and pos sibly otlier bands of the area. Al so Included win be lloaits of var ious types; saddle horses., fire trucks, and marching units. It is being planned to begin around -4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 25th at the Masonic Picnic Groimds and come down Nor'h Mahi Street to the square and turn and go out Wllkesboro Street. The parade will herald the of ficial visit of Santa Olaus to Da vie County, and Santa will Occupy an honored position, in the pa rade. ■ Anyone desiring to enter floats, marching units or the like In the parade are‘ requested to contact Dr. R. F. Kemip, Ralph Hall, or the Davie Couhty Mei'chants As sociation. » , Pull detail^ on the parade will be announced in next week’s newspaiper. Photos Of Children To Be Taken Free! Wfednesday, Nov. 23, is the day on which pictures will be made of the youngsters of Dttvie Cotmty. The Enterprise-Record is hav ing pictures taken of all children who,are toroug'ht iby their parents or other guardian to the Harding. Horn Buildln«r <^n the square in MorksvUle, be'ween 10 a m and 5 p.m.; absolutely fi'ee of charg?. This newspaper wants a picture of yom- child to print In its forth coming feature, "Citizens of ’To morrow." This.will be a series of photograp’ic studies of local children. The more pictures avail able, the toeit.ter the featiwe, so the cooperation of the motihers and fathers is .requested. There is absolutely no charge or obligation for taking the pictures. Parents don’t even have to be a subscriber to this newspaper. You do not have to .pua-chase pictures either, although you may Obtain addl'ional prints toy arranging di rect with the Studio representa, tlve if you waiit them. It is en. tirely up to you. Appointments for these pictures may 'be made by calling Mirs. Margaret A. LeOrand at ME 4- 2335. Chicken Pie Supper At Wm. R. Davie School The Ladles of Chestnut Grove Methodist Chui’ch ai-e sponsoring a chicken pie supper at the Wm. R. Davie School Cafeteria on Sat urday, Nov. 19, beginning at 5 p.m. Proceeds from thto supper will' be used for the building fund. The public is invited to attend. L i o n s E a t - S o m e P a v !JIt was double or nothing last week for members of the Mocks ville Lions Club. Tiie occasion was a ste%k supper for each member. The question was . . . w'ho was going to pay . . . and this was not an.swered until ea(di member had consiuned a large steak and all the trimm ings. The reiult; Half of the club members re-i cevled their steak supper free. The other half of the club members paid double . . . that is for two steak dinners. The difference was whether or not the Lion was on the wining or losing team In the annual birthday calendar sale con'est. A report of the calendar sale showed that approximately $800 was netted. H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. James Boger, and Gray Hendricks were in cliarge of tlie project N^hich is an annual event of the club. Adverliwment P.%RTS for all elretrio »liiiTCr» FOSTivB’li WATCH SHOP. N. St.. MockHiUe. Page tw o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 WSCS Circles To Meet Monday Circle No. 1 of tlip Woman's 'Mcrrcll Family j Dinner Sunday M'r. nnd Mi s. Bill Men-ell were Society of Clivl-tian Sc.vlce of and at n fninily dlmi- tho Flv.ct Mcthodin Cliu.ch, in the Clai-ksvllle com- M, C. Deadmoii, oliairnian. "ill : bujidtiig, honoring his meet IVPanday. Ncv 21 al S I’ ’" - ‘i.airnt.s, Mv. and Mi's. George nt. the homo of Mrs. Doadmon g,. birthdays, \Vllkc.sboro Street. Mrs. ^ M arsh will be co-ho.'ile'is. aunl. M rs. Bcailnh M eiTell C ircle Na. 2, M rs. Leo W illianis | n,.i,c),.ici{s, chalrninn, will meet, M onday at. 7;30 p.m. nl the homo of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maiplc Avenue. Mrs. James Bullabough co-ho.«- te.ss. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Otis Hen drix. chairman, Monday at 7:30 Tho lunch \yas served bulfet .‘ tylc. The table was centered with yellow roses, and a large blil/hday cake of white, yellow, and green 11'. color .scheme. Guests included: the honorees, p.m.' at the home of Mrs. George i^r. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks Hendricks on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, co-hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman, Monday at 7:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson on Maple Ave. Mrs. Frank H. Wolff co-liostess. The Afternoon Circle — Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman, will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at tile home of vs. G, A. Hartman on Depot St ^m. R. Davie PTA las Regular Meeting The Wm. R. Davie School PTA f held ithe regular mEeting on r r>* n Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in Uie ° echool auditorium. Mrs, Lewis Brek, president, pre sided over the business session'. It was reported thait $518.39 was and Mrs. Molly Merrell Hendricks, all of Mock.sville: Mrs. Aiina Merrell Grubb, of Roule 3; Mrs. Mazie Merrell, Kaien, Charles, and Bpnny Merrell of Rt. 1; Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor and Sallle Bet Minor of Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Merrell, Wilson, Jimimy, Kenneth, Tama ra, Betty, Martha, and Anita Merrell of Route 3: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson and Rooky and Johnny John.son of Route 3: The Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Owen and Maiy Virginia Owen, Rt. 2; Mrs. Bessie Perebee, Rt. 2, and. Vicki, Sarah, Eddie, and Lindsay Merr- Jim Todd Is Honored Jim Todd, of Pork Community, who is living at Lynn Haven Nurs- cteared on the Harvest Festival by ^^s showered with the treasurer, Mrs. Wade Hiitch- frcm relatives and friends Mon day, Ncv. 14th. The occasion was Mr. Todd’s 90th birthday anni- versai’y. ens. The PTA mcmibership drive closed with 240 members. All the llS hoines with children at the echool are rcipresented in this msmibership. The first grade and!.p. , , 13 + Mrs. Hutchens’ thij-d grade tied ■l^ll^tnclay F a r ty for first place in securing tliejP or Steve Smith most memibers. Mrs. Evans' fourth grade won second place. Mikey' ^teve Smith was given a birth- Culler, a first g.rade student, won ^arty celebrating his fifth the $10 prize for securing the birthday accasion by his parents most memibers.Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, at their The prcgram for the meeting North Main Street on was glvEn by Miss Kathryne Saturday, Nov. 12. Brown’s fif h grade and Mrs. Lois Evans' fourth grade. The program and Thanksgiving. T'hsse attending the party in addition to the honored guest devicted observation of Book I Chris Smith, JeR Bow'den, Week, American Education Week, *’ • Pennimgton,Martha Pennington, Cindy Hen drix. Cindy Smil.h, Bob Blair, Will M.irtin, Staphanie Poster, Lamar Seats, Mark Hendricks, William Giaves, and Gina Woodmff. Tlie children played games and were shown a number of movie cartoons. Refreshment's served consisted ftf ice cream, candy, and ca'ke. The birthday cake was tiered and was 'decorated with Avooden iol- diers. Favors to tihe children were firemen hats, balloons, and whistles. A married man is one who has two hands with which to steer a car. Miss Nail,“Mr. Rich Wed At Parsonage M!r. and Mrs. R. W. Nail an nounce the marriage of their daugliter, Doris Ann, to Rufus A. Rich, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich of Reldsville. The wedding took placo Friday. Oct. 28, at the Methodist Circuit parsonagB in Wlooksville. The vows were heard by tJie Rev. Cam eron Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Rich are making their home with Mrs. Fred S. Orrell in Advance. tT P/IVS TO ADVKRTTSE T H IS N E W S P A P E R - Choer Leaders Have Party Tlie Cheer Loaders of Davie County High School and their dates enjoyed a party Friday night nt the Chafpman home on SallR’bui'y Street. Hostesses were Misses Barbara and Kay Chap man. Sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, pickles, candy, cookies and iced drinks wei'e served during the evening. The par’y broke up at midnight but the cheer leaders remained for a .slumber party. Present for the occasion were: ‘he hnste.=ses, Marsha Stewai’t, Brenda How'ard, Sherry Collins, Barbara Smoot, Jean Howard, Dotty Howard, Sarah Carpenter, Carol Jean Alexander, Jimmy Sheek, Nelson Jones. Jinx Wood ruff, Johnny Grimes, Donald Cor- iiatzer. Tim Davis, Benny Merrell, Mole Spry and Carmen Smith. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: I Mr. and 'Mrs. William Perreil. Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis T. Donald son, 2773 Ardmore Terrace, Win- ston-Salem, a son, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp, Advance, a son, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Campbell, a son, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hursey, Rt. 1. Statesville, a son. NO'V. 14. Born at High Po'iQt Memorial Hospital to: , Mr. and Mrs. Stacey L. Stan ley, a son, Ricky Lee. 'Mi-s. Stan ley Is the former Miss Joyce Pra ther, a granddaughter of Lewis B. Forrest and the late Mrs. Forrest. M'r. aird Hrs. Ellis P. Donaldson :f Win-ton - Salem, announce the birth cf a son, Allen James, on Nov. 14, at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Dcnallson is the former Miss Janie Collcit e, dadg'hter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocks- ville. Women Of Church To Meet Nov. 21 The Women of the< First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Church. Mrs. William F. Long will have charge of the program. A d v a n c e Bradley Comatzer of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ccrnatzer of Louisville, Ky., arriv ed Friday to visit their father, Salmon Comatzer, who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bonce S.heets. •Mrs. Ruth Myers of Reeds, sipent Friday with her sister. Miss Ethel Smitlideal. Mrs. Ida Nash of Redland spent the week end with Mrs. Maittle Crews. The Rev. C. E. Crawford left Monday for Asheville where he will attend the State.Baptist Con vention. , Mrs. Albert Carter who has re cently moved into this ccmmuri- ity. wais given a house w'armlng Friday night. Mrs. Helen 'Snipes of Winston- Salem visited 'her mother, Mrs. Walter Comatzer, last Thursday. The Harvest Sale and chicken pie supper of Advance Methodist Church wah held Saturday p.m. in the school cafeteria. Proceeds from the affair w'ill go into the chuix»h building fund. Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘M. Smith mov ed Friday to their new home near Raleigh where Mr. Smith is teaching school. Miss Bobbie Howard of Coolee- mee spent the past week end with Mis.'i Adrian Zi'mmerman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Foster, Jr.. spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster. Pfc. James H. Brewer, who is stationed at Red Stone, Alabama, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Phelps, Sunday. Mrs. iMozell Ratledge was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pos ter and Mrs. Ora Talbert in Win ston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Ral'ph Slagel and children of Marietta, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Slagel's mother, Mrs. Cla ra Bailey, the past two weeks. Miss Judy Lutz of Clemmons was a guest of Miss Brenda Zim merman Sunday. Lt. William Garwood In Missile Training Army 8nd Lt. William R. Gar. wood, son of Mr. and Mirs. Giles F. Garw'ood, 16 Ei-wln St., Cool- ecmee, completed the missile of ficer basic course Oct. 31 at The Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Texas, During the eig-ht weeks of in struction, Lt. Qarw'ood was U'ain- ed in 'he duties and responsibil ities of a missile officer. The 22 year old lieutenant is a 19.‘)6 graduats of Cooleemee High School and a 1960 graduate ot N. C. State Cllege, Raleigh. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Fewer women would conceal their age if morg men acted theii«. Some men are suooeesful be cause they didn't have the advan tages o ilers had. F a r m i n g t o n MRS. NELL H LASHMiT Mr. and Mrs, Frnnic Sinter trtid son, Joe, of Lewisville were Sun- iday arternoon guests of Mi'S. J. P. Johnson. Mv. and Mrs. W. . conrnteer «t* tended the family gatherltig at the home of her father, N, O. Covington, icelebrating his 74th birthday anniversary, in King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Johnson and children. Mar;ha and Johnny, of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daivis and Miss Marlon Davis, Mrs. Herman Walls nil of Winston-Salem, were Sun- d.-\y visitors of Mrs. Wesley John son family and other friends in t.he community. Herman Walls, who is a patient in the Baptist Hospital, showa so-me improve ment. Ml', and Mrs. Ernest Graham and daughter, Lisa, and Mrs. Ma mie Mahaffey of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors of Mi', and Mrs. George Tucker. Mrs. Graham is the grand niece of Mr. Tucker. M!r. and Mrs. A. E. Hawkins vis ited with her father, E. C. James Sunday. BOWLING NEWS Team W L Maggie and G. Quillin 27 9 Helen and G. Everhardt 15 21 Emily and Dock Kemp 23 13 Bunt and M. Harmon . 22 14 Mary and D. Hendricks 18 18 Mary Quillin, B. Stroud 16 20 B. Harmon. C. Hendricks 13 23 Gall and Mutt Bivins . 10 26 High Scores: Individual Game: Bunt Hannon, 152, Don Hen dricks, 217; Individual Series, B. Harmon, 397; Doc Kemp 488; Team single game. The QuUllns and The Hamons, 303' Itiel; team Series, Maggie and Gene Quillin, 789. Top Dairy Herds Listed For October The six tcp dairy herds in Da vie County during the month of October according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: C. L. Blake, 37 cows, one di-y, average milk production 1603; average test, 3.20; average butter- fat, 49.6. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 45 cows, 8 dry, average milk 1088; average test 3.60; average butterfat, 40.3. ^\P. B. Blackwelder, 60 cows, 8 di'y; average 'milk 781; average tert 5.20; average 'buttei'fat, 40.3. J. Norman Riddle, 27 cows, 4 dry, average milk 795 lbs.; aver age test, 4.07; avea'kge butterfat, 39.6. Glenn Allen ar^ Son, 58 cows, 9 d:-y; average milk 103fl lbs.; aver age test, 3.69; average butterfat, 38.3. T. T. Johnson, 19 cows, one dry; average milk 852 lbs.; average test 4:30; average butterfat, 37.2. It Pays To Advertise F U N E R A L S Mrs. W. W. Smith, 59 l^lrs. Sophia Alma Smith, B9, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, wife Ol 'Winte W. Smith, die dat 1 a,m. Tuesday in the Davie County ttospital. She had been a patient 12 dayjs Shew AS boi-n Apvil W, IftOl, in Davie County to Eim«r and Mary E.iAmon Bmitti, SurvlvlnB In addition to her husband are five sons, Robert Q. and William Morgan Smith, both of H'armony, Rt. 2, Alton W. Smith of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, and Eugene and 'Wiley Smith, both of the home; two daughters, Mi-s. Billy Royal and Miss Mary Helen Smith, both ot Winston-- Salem; four grandchildren; foiu' brothers, Solomon Smith of Mlarshalltown, Iowa, Alex Smith of Clemmons, Rt. 1, Harley Smith of Lexington, Rt. 1, and Wiley L. Smith of Harmony, Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Joyner of Lexlng^ton and MVs. Luke Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. The ftmei-al w'ill be conducted At 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Bethle hem Methodist Church in Davie County by , thfe Rev. Graham Wooten, the Rev. J. A. Bracken, and the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be In the church ceme tery. Pino Mrs. Morgan Call, 84 Mi'S. Ida Peacock Call, 84, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, widow of Mttdi- sbn Call, died at 1:20 p.m., Tues day, shortly after being admitted to Rowan Memorial Hcspltal at Salisbury. She suffered a heart attack shorily after she arrived. Mrs. Call was born Sept. 14, 1876, to Yancey and Betty Mur phy Peacock. She was married to Mr. Call in 1900. Her husband died in 1927. She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are tw’o sons, Hubert and Floyd Call of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two daughters, Miss Ella Call and Mrs. Nora Call Nelson of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; two grandchil dren; two gi'eat-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Neelly Hodgson of Harmony; and two brothers, Walter Peacock of Huntersville, and John Peacock of Belmar, N. J. Robert E. Tharpe, 82 Funeral services for Robert El Us Thar'pe, 82, of Harmony, Rt. 1, were 'held Wednesday. Mr. Tharpe died unexpectedly Monday at his home. He had ap parently been in good health. He wa'3 stricken shortly after 'tlie evening meal. Mr. Tharpe was- a retired farm er and miller. He was born in the Harmony community to Edmond and Lucy Blalock Thaipe. He spent his entire life in the same community. H6 was married twice, first ito Miss Minnie Smith, who died in 1915. He was married to Miss Mary Jones in 1917. Surviving are the widow; two sons. Duke and Don Tharpe, of Hai-mcny, Rt. 1; one daug'hter, Mrs. L. V. iCartner of Statesville, Rt. 4, 12 'grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildi'en. F I R S T P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H in M o c k s v ille SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. T h e R ev eren d W illia m F ife L o n g , M in ister You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services “ T r a < }itio n a ll^ C o r r e c t * See our samples and get our prices before you buy! D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E -R E C O R D The Rev. Mr. Bearden, pastor, will conduct tho third Sunday service at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Wesley Ohapel dliUNdi. Church school will be «.t 11 a.m, MHss Mary McMahim of Pleas ant Garden spent Satui’day a'fter- noon in (Pin'O. M'r. and Mrs. Evensttc Etchlson and Johnny Etchlson of Cana; Miss Mary Martin Etchlson of Mars Hill College, were Saturday evening guests of Roland West and family. Mr. arid Mrs. Harmon McMa han were dinner guests of the Ed Hoyles in Cooleemee, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and Randy were %he Sunday din ner guests of the F. D. Dull fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar DLxon and baby spent Sunday In Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore of Statesville w’eer recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. John Miller of Winston-Salem visited his father, L. L. Miller. Sat urday. Cpl. Vann W. Smiley Serving In Marines Marine Opl. Vann 'W. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Blake W. Smi. ley of Route 1, Advance, compet ed annual marksmanship training Oct. 21, firing the M-1 rifle for record wihile serving with .the Sec ond Anti-Tan'k Bat alion. Second M'srine iDivision at Camp Le. jeune, N. C. It’s a darm shame tihat United Nations can’t ssem to get more united notions. Personality has the power to open many doors but character must keep thfem open. STATEMENT . American Ouaraniy Mfp Insurance Co., Fayellevllle, N. C. ■ Condition Decenvber 31. 1959. As Sdiown By Sba.temeiH Plied 1 ASSETS N B onO a............................................................................................$ 156,762.35 StflHikiS ............................................................................................. 70,056.25 Moi'tg'aare lioans on Real Estate ........................ ............ 18,082.38Cash and bank dopositts ............................................................. 835,188.95 Ail other assets las detailed in annual s^tat'cment ...... 52,846.68 Total Admitted Assets ......................$1,132,873.61 MAttlUTtGS, SURPLUS AND OtHER FUNDS A'gigreg'iute refserve for Mfe policle.s ond coniti'ac.s .......... 99,302.88Agigi'eeate reserve for accident and health policies.......... ,98,358.73Policy land contract claims ..................................................... 84,088,08 Commissions to 'agents due or accrued .................................. 10,438.23 General expenses due or accrued ......................................... 3,000.00 Taxes, lIcensEs and-fees due or accrued i including JSS.OOO.OO Federal Income Tax) ................................. 68,105.20 Amounts withheld or retained by coniipany as agentor trustee ......................................... ................................. 483.40Mandatory Security Valuation Reserve ...................... 486.60 TOTAL LIABIUTIBS (Except Capital)..........$364,316.12 Capital 'Pald up .................................................$200,000.00 IftiaSslgned Surplus ............................................. 568,557.48 To ial Caipital and Surplus ............................... .................... 768,557.48 TOTAL .............................................$1,132,873.61 BUSINESS IN THE STATE OP NORTH OAiROLEN'A DUBIN'O 1959 ORiDlNAIRY , ■ Policies on the lives of citizens of said Sta.te in foi-Co December 31.st of previous year, J4o. 40,690; Amount, $22,699,677 PO'licies on «he lives of citizens of said. State issued during the .vcar, No., 80.772; Amount $37,964,735 Total, No., 131,462; Amount $60,664,412 Deduot ceased to be in force during the year. No. 73,418; 'Aaiwunit $27,898,673Policies in Force Decemiber 31st, No. 48,044; Am'cunt $32,795,730 Lasses arvd Oteims unpaid December 31st of 'previoU'S year, $22,772.76 Losse and Claims incurred during year, $146,742.83 Total. $109,5115.58 Losses and Claims settled durinig the year. In full, $123,232.30 IXK'iies and Claims uni>aid December 31st $46,283.29 Premium Ili'come — Ordlnaiy, $624,644.90; Total $624,644.00 A & H ,Prem, $249,034.90; Losses $86,727.08 (President. John R. Knott; Seci-etai-y, J. Hta'dy Lanier^ Treaisurei^^ J. Hardy; Actuai'y, J. Huell Biscol; Home Office 134 Bow Street, Fayetteville, N. C.; Attorney for Sei-vtce; CHIA6. F. GOLD, Com. missioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH OAiROLtNA INSURANCE DEPAiRTMlENT Ralelifh, Aipril 25, 1960 T, CHIAS. F. GOLD. Commissioner of Insurance do hereby oei-tlfy that the aibove is a true and correct abstract of the sitatement of the American Guaranty Life Insurance Ocmpany, of Fayeitteville, N.^C., filed with this Depa'i'dmsnt, showing the condition of said Company on the 31'St dlay of Decemiber, 1959.Witness my hand and ofUcial seal the day and date above written. CHARLES F. GOLD Conunlsslonei' of Insurance Part of the JOHN T. BENBOW ESTATE A T AUCTION SATUR1>AY, NOVEMBER 28 10 A.M. Iredell County Fairo 43.08 acres with tenant house, .38 acres tob. & 1.7 acre cotton allot- men ‘s. Aipprox. 12 mi. from Mocks- ville near highway 801 & V Point Community Center. 1:00 P.M. NEAR EAST BEND— 7.5 aci-ets with frame 'house. Tob. and feed barns & 1.98 acres tob. allotment. Adjoining Stoney KinoU Chui’ch on E. Bend-Enon Rds. 1:30 P.M. NEAR EAST BEND— 7.0 aci'e wooded tract with 493’ road frontage on E. (Bend-Enon Road. Located approx. 2 ml. from East Bend. Approx. 35.000 ft. of pine timber. See: Columbus Williams, Porbush 6-2372 , or DeWJtt Sparks With ALBBR/TSON AUCTION CO. Rt. 2, 'Yadkinville. Porbu^ 6-3507 W'achovia Bank & Trust Co. Commissioner Everybody knows you only get out what you put in — that’s why we’re so particular about it. From gas and oil to power, brake fluid— >! you get nothing but the best, HERE. ------------------0 -------------------- We team top supplies with expert woric- manship to give you TOP SERVICE. • NOW IS THE TIME FOR US TO WIN TERIZE YOUR CAR. Colder weather will be on its way. Get it in now and be prepared. - ‘Anti-Freeze — Lubrication - —Tires— Tubes— Accessories- up and wheel balancing. Oil Change Minor Tune Drive in to our easy to get to, well lighted and well staffed service station, and ride away in a smoother ride knowing your car has been serviced RIGHT. ------Your patronage is most appreciated------- s iiO R T Y * Y O R K ’ S S IN C L A IR S E R V IC E Phone Medford 4-2628 — Wilkesboro Street " ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■, ■ ■ ■ ■■ ®i®I®I®I@I@ HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND ONE GROUP OF Now Is the Time fo Buy Those Chrisf'mos Toys At 0 Tremendous Sovings! O N E -H A L F P R IC E r -Get Your FREE Toy Catalogues At Our Store' S P E N C E R B R O S . T O Y S T O R E 121 S . Main St., Salisbury MElrose THURSDAY, NOVPIVIBER 17,19G0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSMECORD PAGE THREl Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendricit.s left Sunday for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the Tlmnlcsgiving and Cihristmas holidays. They will be the guests of tlieir son. Prank S. Hendricks, Mrs. Hen dricks and sons, Billy, Larry and Joe. Miss Mbit M|artin Btchl.son. .student at Mars Hill Sollege, .spent the week end at home With her parents, M4\ and Mrs. E. P. Et- chison. MI'S. J. C. Cain of Cana, visited her daugtiter, Mlrs. Grady Pulllaim, and husband in Winston - Saleiin the past week end. Ml’, and Mrs. W. Paul Hen dricks, Miss Cornelia Hendrioks, Bill Hendi'icks, Oharleii Hendricks, and Ml’, and Mrs. Donald Hen- _ dricks and son, Mlarty spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bi’yant in Pinehurst. and Mrs. Paul Relchle and daugihter have moved from Hardison Street to Park Ave. Mlrs. George Shutt spent the week end in Greensboi’o with her daligihter, Miss Teri-y Shut,t and attended the Parent’s Day activ ities at Oi'eensbovo College. A group of Presbyterian Wo- m4n of the Churoh visited the Presbyterian Home for the Aged in High. Point last Friday. Tlieiy had luncto there and made a tour of* the Home. Those fi'om here making the trip included: M^’s. D. J. Mando. Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, MVs. Sam-Watei’s, Mrs. Everette Bla«ikwood, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mrs. W. P. Long, Miss Daisy Holt- hduser, and Mrs. Paul Grubbs. M!r. and OVti’s; Carl Fltohett of Dimn spent the past week end with Htople, Buck, and Stacey Hall while their paa’ents, Mr. and Mi’s. Bob Hall, attended a seminar at Chapel Hill sponsored toy the N. C. Pharmaceutical Association. Miss Ohlquita . Murray and Johnny Gugllelml, students at Duke University, spent the past week end visiting 'her parents, ilr. and Mrs. Han-y Murray. Miss Sara'h Poster of Louls- bm'g and Miss Bum Oooke of Orlander, N. C., were week end «bs of Miss Poster’s^ parents, and Mrs. E. P. Foster, iss Dorothy Oaither Morris of Winston - Salem spent the week . end here with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. C. Morris. w m J. K. Sheok, Jr., is apending this week in Clilcago. 111.; Detroit, Mich.; and Sioux City, Iowa, on business for General ElccU’lc Co. Mrs. Gone S. Bowman and Mr.*:. L. G. Sanfoi’d spent Friday in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., and daughter, Susan, moved Iasi Week from the Walker home on South Mftln Street, to their re cently purchased home on Wllkes- boi’o Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Penn ington and children, Martha and Betsy, left Wednesday for Wash ington, D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick until Monday. Attending the Wake Porest- Duke football game 'Saturday In Winston - Salem were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Martin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Bill Daniel and Cole Tomlinson and C H. Tomlinson. Mi’S. Wade Smith, Mrs. Bob M. Foster, Mrs. J. T. Smith and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews spent last Wednesday in Charlotte. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were their son, John Hartunan, Mias. Hartman and ohlldren, Charles, Wanda, Betty and Ruth, of Rt. 2; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and daughtei’, Venlta, of Char lotte. Goose hunting at Lake Matta- m uEkect from last Tuesday until Priday were Dr. Victor L. An drews, Dr. Ralph Gamibrel, John Johnstone, Roy Collette, Wayne Eaton, J. C. Jones, RAifus San ford and Shorty York. Misses Nell and Daisy Holt- houser spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stockard. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were Mr and Mrs John Vance and ohlldren, Eric and Tammie, of Alexandria, Va.; and the Rev. and Mrs. Ar chie Jones and children, Owen and Archie, vJr. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Mrs. Jones’ nephew, Ovll Stroud, Mrs. Stroud and three children; and her, sistei’. , Mrs. Beulah Orledge of High* ^ Inti'and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis and daughter. Cindy. Mrs. R. W. Wills left Monday for her home in Arlington, Va., arti'r tponding 11 days here with hrr slst.pi'. Mlr.s. W. A. Allison. Simday dinner guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris at licr home on.Maple Avc. were her sisters, Mdss Nan Dout'hit and Mrs. Rufus Pickens, and her niece. Miss Louise Piok- cns. of Charlotte; her grand- dauKhlnr, MIlsj Dorothy Oaither Morris of* Wlnst,on*Salem and hoi son, E. C. Morris. Mr.s, W. A. Allison and her ho>l.se gur.st, Mrs. R. M. Wills of Arlington, Va., spent Sunday In Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more of Norwood spent the week end here with Mrs. Skidmore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wat ers. Angela Click of Concord spent from Wednesday until Sunday here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Their son, Bill dick, and wife and their daughter Miss Jane Click of Win ston-Salem, were their eue.^ts for the week end. Miss Jo Cooley spent Sunday in Asheboro, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bryant. George W. Stonestreet of Wln- s‘on-Salem visited his brother, Boone Stonestreet and wife, Sun day. Sam Howard entered Davie County HosiJltal Sunday for ob servation and treatment. Ml.ss Jo Cooley and Miss Jewel Cooley •will spend Sunday in Charlotte attending a Hair Col oring and Styling Clinic. Mrs. R. L. Overcash and children. Ronald and Barbara, who are now living on Duke St., wHl I leave by iplane soon for Adana, Turkey, where they will join S;t. Overcash who is there for a lour of duty in the U. S. Army. Mrs. Clay Tutterow spent from Friday until Sunday in Alexan- di'ia, Va., the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Pitbs, and husband; and her brother, David Tutterow and wife. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird were Mr. Bii’d's moth er, Mrs. H. O Bird and his uncle, Tom Patton of W|hlttlei’, and his sister. Mrs B. R. Rintz and two children of Beaufoi'd, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Mando and children of Gastonia, spent the week end here with Mr. Man- do’s brother, D. J. Mando, and wife. \ Mrs. J. P. Hawkins is spending this week in Winston - Salem with her nephew. Dr. Carlos Coo per and children while Mi’s. Coo per Is In the hospital with Infant son. Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Kris and Scott, of Charlotte spent the week end here with Mrs. Wlhlte’s parenl.>!, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Frank Laivw, who has been ill at his home on Salisbury Street, is imiproving and exipects to go back to his work Monday. Miss Gall Hendrix and Miss Ainio Parrish, studelUs at ASTC, spent the week end here with Gall's parents, Mir. and Mrs. El gin Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Black* welder and Miss Ingle Larsen spent Saturday afternoon in Charlotte. Miss Larsen was a guest of the Blaokwelders Satur day p.m. V Mrs. J. D. Murray will leave for her home in Morehead City, Thursday, after spending a week here with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris and husband. Mi’, and Mh-s. Gene S. Bowman attended a dinner party Priday p. m. in Sallstoury honoring Mj's. Bow'man's sister. Mrs. Dodd Brown, on her birthday annlver- sgi'y. Ml', and Mrs. Edward W. Crow of Wiitston - Salem were luncheon guests of Ml’. Crow’s mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, and his aunt, Mj's. J. Frank Clement, Sunday. Mi'S. J. K Sheok returned home Saturday fi'om Ojoford vi>ihere she visited her sister, Mi's W. T. Yan cey, and husband 'for a few days. Ml'S. R. M. Holthouser attend ed a banquet and O.E.S. meeting in Mt Airy Monday evening. The banquet was held at the Blue Ridge Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil and children, David and Pat, spent the week end in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williard. Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn and daug>hter, Cindy, of Fayette ville, spent the week end here with Mrs. Wrenn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Ml'S. P. O. Brown and Miss Site BrottTi spent Sunday in Le noir with relatives and friends. Guests of Mrs. R. M. Holt- hoUser last Wednesday eve?iing were Mrs. Nellie B. Stine of Le noir and Mrs. Lillian Glgou of Valdese. Vistlng Mrs. Holthouser Sunday afternoon was Mrs. Crouse Jones of Wiriston-Salem. The Rev. J. P. Davis is attend ing a State Baiptlsit Convention in Asheville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly are vacationing in Florida. Ml', and Mrs. C. J. Ajigell have recently moved from their home on Salisbury Street to a trailer home on Yadklnvllle Road, for merly occupied by Mr. and Mli's. A. C. Clement. Tlhe Clements have moved back to their home at Oak Grove. Sgt. and Mrs. Douljlas Pink spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting Winston Bride-Elect Feted At Luncheon Miss Martha Edwards of Win ston-Salem, bride - elect of Dec. 23, was feted with a bridesmaid luncheon Monday. Hostess wa.s Mr.<! Mnox Johnstone at her home on North Main St. Covers were laid for; the hos tess. Miss Edwards, the bride- elect's mother; Mrs. Nesblt Ed wards. Mrs. George W. Holmes, Mr.s. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Max Barnhardt, Jr., Mrs. Fred Hutchins, Jr„ Mrs.'s. Clay Ripple. Jr., Mrs. H. M. Book and Mrs. Hinton G. Hudson, Jr.. all of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnston’s daughter. Mrs. Bernard Crowell, of Henderson ville, will be a bridesmaid in the honoree's wedding. Mocksville P.'T. A Reports 397 Members The Mocksville PTA met on Monday night in ithe school audi torium with tlie Rev. George Au- man, president, in charge of the meeting and a report from the membership committee m«de by Mrs. Roy Harris that there wei'e 397 members to date. The membership drive will con tinue for another month and a SIO prize will go to the room se curing the most members. A emotion was made to finish paying for the saletmab'n cetuuHl paying for the steam cabinet for the primary building cafeteria out of the funds made on the Halloween Carnival. A total of $850 is owing on the cabinet. A committee composed of Mi'^. Jim Wall, Ml'S. Bob Hall, Mrs. Jim Andrews, and Mrs. George Au- man was appointed to Investigate the possibility of re-aotivating the Safety Pati'ol. The program for the meeting was given by Miss Ma;bel Chaf fin’s '6th grade students. The theme of the program was “1 Pledge Allegiance.” Some of the main characters in the program were: Jennifer Jones, Steve Walk- er. Patricia Short. Vicki Hen dricks, Liift Upshaw, Darrell Ed wards, Lynn Tutterow, Brenda Foster, Mike Miller, Jeannle Dy son, Dottle Gobble and Wayne Foster. Room count for the meeting was won by Miss Chaffin’s grade. her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Mc Neill and family. Mi', and Mrs. Jimmie James and children spent Saturday n High Point with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Prather, and family. Farmington P.-T, A. Has November Meet The Farmington PTA met on Monday night in the school au- diloHum wfth John H. Caudle, president, in charge of the meet ing. Mrs. Joe Cnrr Harpc. program chaiman, introduced the Rev. Marvin Gold, pastor of the Farm ington Baptist Churoh, who gave the devotlonals. She also intro duced Dr. Joseph Grassi, director of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine Reading Clinic in Win ston-Salem, who before assuming the directorship was head psy chologist of the School of Medi cine. He stressed the faot that a child's environment has much to do with the molding of his life. He also urged parents and teach ers to fulfill their obligation toy being fair and firm. During the busliiess session Mrs. Neil Lashley, chairman of the Hal loween Carnival, announced that $609.01 was the net woceedfi from the Carnival and she expressed appreciation 'to all those who helped make this event a success. Sdhool Principal A, M. Kiser was insti-ucted to Investigate the cost connected with the installa tion of a light in the school park ing area. Also, the installation of a “Sneeze” bar for the cafeteria. This will be a piece of glass in stalled where the children pick up' their lunch trays. Both of these projects will be sponsored by the PTA. Mrs. Fletcher Wlillai'd. Jr., Batry Smith and Mrs, Nell Day were appointed to serve as the publicity committee. Room count for the meeting was won by Mrs. Lashley's 2nd and 3n grade combination. A social hour in the safeteria was held at the conclusion of the meeting. Tommy Shelton’s Birthday Observed Mrs. Thomas Shelton honored her husband. Toiruny, was a sur- prlce blri'hday party Saturday night. The party was held at Ex pressway Bowling Lanes in Win ston-Salem. Bowling was enjoyed after which the hostess serv^ refresh ments to: the honoree, the Shel ton’s daughter. Sherry: Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daugihter, Becky; Mir. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and daughter, J'anice; Mr. and Mrs. Von Shfelton and dajugti- ter, Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck; M r.'and Mi's. Joe White: Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon; Miss Christine Shelton and Wayne Dobbins and Miss Peggy Dull and Clarence Elmore. Mrs. John Harding W.S.C.S. Hostess Tlie November meoting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Wesley ChaijJel Meth odist Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Harding on Priday, Nov. 4. I'lie worship service was led by Mrs. Floyd Dull, a.sslsted by Mi's. Harding. “Take th'e Name of Josus Wltli You" was presented by Mrs. Ro- la^■ld West, Mrs. John Harding, Ml'S. Charlie Dull and Mi-s. George Laymon. The secretary of promotion presented the Quadrennial Emph asis by displaying a poster and reading an article from the “Meth odist Woman,” “ Spirit of Christ.'' At the business session, plans were made to send a donation Jones-Cook Invitations have been lssued\ reading as follows: ‘“Mr. and Mrs. James Henry! Jones request the honour of 1 your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Betty Gull, to Mj'. Darrell Dean Cook, on Saturday, the twfei'/ y-si.vth of Novemtoer, Nineteen hundred and sixty, at five o’clock in the afternoon Center Methodist Cliurch, Mocka- vllle. North Carolina.” each quarter for supply work. A list of standing committees was read and a report given of the M'YP particlpaptlng in Trick or Treat for UNTO0P. Refreslunents were sei-ved by the hostess to 11 members and 3 visitors, iMi's. Oharlies Hlarding, Mrs. T. L. Johnson and Mrs. O. R. Allen. V M n rW J 'A n M V M W V A IW M V W M W J V J V m W J V . ‘S A Y IT WITH F L O W E R S ’ M O C K S V IL L E F L O R IS T SAM M U RPH T, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET , M O CKSVILtE, N. C. Y O U R H E A L T H Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP BACK INJURIES Dr. F> Kemp This week we will discuss | ‘Back Injuries' one of the most prevalent and disabling condit ions encountered today. An un ique thing about back injuries Is that it affccts old and young, stout and thin, male and female, alike. It does not require a heavy stroln or severe accident to pro duce a severe back Injury, a simple awkward twist often make the worst cases. Indeed In this writers eyperlence of over thirty years, the worst case was one In which the man merely stooped over suddenly to wash his face, bringing on a severe back strain, paralyzing the legs for many days. Under Chiropractic care, he responded and recovered com pletely, that was ten years ago and he had no attack again. Now, how do we prevent back Injuries?. This Is a hard question, blit this column would advse learning HOW to lift, and advise care In stooping, and avoidance of cramped positions and awk ward moves. The National Chiropractic As sociation, In contributing; Its part to cut down back Injuries, has , prepared a very nice pamphlet, ‘The Chiropractic Lift,’ which is free to anyone and can be ob tained from the sponsors of this column, without charge, and this _ can play a great part in helping you to take care of your back. If you DO sustain a back In- jury, have a Chiropractic examin- , ation at once. Chiropractlce has ■ proven a boon to back suftei’ers, don't neglect your back, it’s the only one you have. Note: over 500 major Insurance companies pay for Chiropractic service on the same basis as any other, and the North Carolina Industrial Commission approves ' chiropractic services in compen sation, on the job Injuries. 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Four Miles off Highway 64 At Sheffield—Phone KI 3*3465 A id I I E U F U i m T H E C O IP A N V Salisbury Street o ' Phone ME 4*2240 AGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1960 T a k e A P e e k B e h i n d T e l e v i s i o n S c r e e n s ; I t D o e s n ’t R u n a s S m o o t h l y a s i t A p p e a r s By PRECIS Maybe you’ve wontlcred what It Would be like to peek behind 'the sceties In TV — would you- find everylMilntr ninnlng as smoothly as It appears to do so on the tele, vision screcn? Television has Ironed out a lot of Touffh spots In the past decade, but we sllU find (dellg:htedly) that the hunvani element prevails — TV’s best actors and announcers continue to maJce “nufTs” and even its mighty executives have gotten into the act. A Commercial “Headache" Jack Paar, Dave Oarroway, Zsa Zsa Oaibor and Art Carney have all wittily livened TV histoi-y— and uniwlttingly brought on re forms In TV techniques — with "boo-boos” they pulled on the air. Three nallonal TV networks showed themiselves less than per fect "horse-jplayers” when they turned down a film ithat a spon. sor wanted to broadcast. He form ed a new network for the showing —*nd won national acclaim! Jack Paar’s live adventure with a headache tablet commercial be fore millions of TV viewers doubt, less gave the pre-fabrloated, film ed commercial sizable boost wtlh wobby . kneed advei-tlsing men throughout the land. Paar had just finished reading the com- mei'clal, and added the line, “Boy. do I have a teii'Ible headache. 1 bet I've taken nine aspirin — I mean Bufferlnl’’ Pack tried to wiggle out of ithe fix by taking two of the sponsor’s tablets—but they were stuck in the bottle. So he filled the bottle with water, drank a little, replaced the cap and continued on with the show. Twenty minutes la'er, the wate:- having worked on the tablets, the top of the bottle eexploded and the entire panel was spi-ayed. Jack’s retort was, “I told you this was the mist powerful pain rem edy on ithe market!” “Only Human” Another effervescent modem product, Zsa Zsa Gabor, gave Jack a “close shave” one night In Videoland. Paar was naiTatIng a shaving razor oommeixslal when Zsa Zsa cooed Ii-represslbly, “It will cut him!” Paar, about to reach for Miss G.’s throat, soream- cd, "It won’t cut anything'.' mortified ad agency had a lot of explaining to do the following morning. We’re accustomed to think of the national TV networks as Big Business. But If you needed proof that- the networks are “only hu. man” — take the case of Jack Paar. Before he became a hit on the' “Tonlghlt” show, network of ficials had paid his talents only humdinim recognltlpn. Or con. 1 SALISBCRT, N. C. SUN., MON., TUES., & AVED. NOV. 20,' 21. 22. 23 IMSSD * FOR James Franciscus THmSDAV & FRIDAY NOVEMBER 24 & 25 SATUUDAV, NOV. 26 Vmt H«wt wm Hi- ToutW Sf1U Maglt or Hkkfr,^ HunMbUMVl ^D oGof F u n d e r s-.mmux DomuCsispTHtoooiitBxEi A i of sider “The Race for Space” show, an IndopendeniUy produced docu mentary accoupit of tiie back- gromid of the United States mis. Bile lag — earlier this year three National netw'orks turned it down on the grounds that public ser vice progratnis should be prepared under network auspices, not dele, gated to outside ibartles or spon- sol’s. In an unusual move. Shul, ton, Inc., makers of cosmetics, by Individual negotiation witih local stations, coast to coast. In essence crer)t.ed Whelr own . networtc to assure presentation of the film. Results; In April the film was shown over 104 netwoi-k alflllated and independent stations of whlcih only six were among the so called independents. The balance pre- ompted regular network shows to project Ithe "Race for Space” documentary. By virtue of tihls uniique hookup, the show, was seen by a greater audience than originally contemplated through a network telecast. As a follow-up to this expert, ment, Shulton plans to employ .he same strategy again this Pall, with a series of five films never before shown, including a docu mentary on underwater esplon- age. They will feature such big names as Iloyd Nolan, in a story of the legendary Father Duffy: Chuck Connors, star of “The ftiflenmn,” in an advertture of a famed Texas hero after the fall pf the Alamo; little Eddie Hodges. Sam Levene. and Ga-egory Ba/toff In “The Wonderful World of Little Julius;” tlie documented “Under water Counterspy” with Reed Hadley, star of “Racket Squad,” and the lovely grown.up Margaret O'Brien in a carnival romance w ith psychological oveitones whioh It is said will stand your hair on end. Garroway’s “Catch” Dave Garroway looks the es sence of ease on the "Today” show, but Dave can tell you with a sigh hat thei-e’s more to TV than meets the viewer’s eye. He wryly recalls t(he time he had just fin. ished demonstrating a fly-casting fishing rod. He was still holding the rod in his hand with one end of It off-camera — but the prop Plan away at the other end ntll^^we was forced to ad-lib, '‘1 thlnk^Te got a strike on here.” The camera .then showed both men tugging at the ends of the rod. which broke. Performeiis who look so relaxed on your screen are thinking faster than you realize. Once an actor on the draniatic series "Robert Monitgomei-y Presents,” couldn't get a fire going in the fireplace and covered his confusion by snarling, “Damp Wood.” Art Carney as the hllaixDus Ed Norton couldn’t get the apai-tment door open on the Jackie Gleason show and solved tills dlfiBculty by climbing tlirough a glassless window. Filmed commercials and pre- record.ed television shows have taken a lot of the delightful hu man en-or out of TV — but the unpredictablUty of the human be ings behind the scenes who put those shows on the air has pro. vlded a full measure of vinegar, spice and cherished memory through the past decade. Skid on a banana peel . . . make a face that launcihes your kids on a gale of giggles . . . tell a jOke thait lays them in the aisles at the service club conven tion—and you’ve joined the com pany of famous clowns that have made the woi-ld laugh. Comedian Stwe Allen in his book "The .Funny Men” observes that humor h ^ n ’t changed much since the days that Durante and Jackson were doing flve.a-day in vaudeville and Mabel Normand described a perfect ai’c In hitting Ben Gilpin's puss with the fiiist thrown custard pie. Audiences still roar when a starving- Chlarlle ' Chaplin bolls his shoes in “The Gold Rnish” and eats them wi.h salt and pep per. They squeal with delight when madcap Danny Kaye goes into nonsense-syllaible orbit with a “git gajt glttle de geep peep gloop- ty gloop and, fiddle de roop” bar rage — thiwvtoack to the rowdy choruses of ancient Greek comics at the feas's of Dionysus. And the small-fiT howl at circus hobo Emmett Kelley in his battered derby hat and floppy shoes, as he tries to craok a nut with a 40. pound sleidjgehammer and ends up wistfully with a little powder— but he’s only demons'rating an art of pantomlne founded by the Italian Commedla Dell’ Arte in the 16th century. The Man Behind the Mask “Be a clown, be a clown,” goes the popular song, but those who make their living at it can be vei-y serious men. Pliil Silvers, who Is the picture of bouncy mirth as TV's Seiigeant BUko, In private life is a worry wort. Damvy Kaye, a whirling der vish of joy on stage. Is at heart a quiet Introvert w4io devotes much of his life to such import ant causes as the United Nation’s In'emaJtlonal Children’s Emer gency pund. Fred Allen, regarded by his colleague as our modern awswer to Mark Twain, In his lei sure houra quietly spread his earn ings among friends down on their luck and never mentioned his deeds. Great Moments One of the biggest clowns in the history of Amei'Ioan enter, tainment was also one of the small est. Tom. Thumb, aU three.feet. two Inches Of him, was one of P. T. Bamum’s major drawing cards, and he drew a crowd of more • han 1,000 persons when he was married In Grace Church, New York City, In 1863. One of the driest of our nation’s buffoons. W. C. Fields was also one of the wettest. As an Atlan tic City stunt mian in his early years, he used to s\vlm out and “drown” 12 times a day for a gawking public. “I never took a drink of water after that,” Fields remarked in his Inimitable drawl. “I didn’t need to. I had it stored up like a cimel.” Great moments in humor have got to Include tihe time that HaiTy Houdini told an audience Uiat he could thread several needles in his mou h. He asked for a volun teer to testify that he had noth. iiig In his mouth to abet the trick. A small man trotted on stage and stared into Houdini’t craw, “Speak up,” the great ma. gician said, “and tell the audience what you see.” “Pyorrhea,” said '.he little man and the audience howled. The man had been In tlie theatre without his greasepaint mustache. Houdlnl discovered B a ile y s Chapel By MiRa. TOM BARNES Bailey’s Chapel will have a guest speaker Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service. Mi-s. Jay Barnes and her Sun day School membei'a wish to thank everyone for their help in their • 1*60601 bake sale. MI’S. 'Lula Isgett and Mrs. Gwandella Griffin of Lewisville By PRECIS ' J and Mr. and Mrs, Geoi-ge Mus- >! graves of Southmont visited Mi’, that he had picked Groucttio Mara Danny has a sure remedy for 1 LIvengood. Jr., B E A G L O W N SVSANCAMT WCK MIUER «BB BAMOUMOIItlU ► ’ '*"• fiMwor 1 L>vr^ iSiiiusriHilin iiis m Mins-fiila' te e U h E i!!* . from an audience of 1,600 people. ■Shook Up’ iDanny Kaye has “shook up” many audiences In his cai-eer, but there was that Jianuary 18, 1953, night in San Francisco when Kaye was shook up himself, but good. This great performer of mercurial moods suddenly inter rupted a routine,, lit a cigarette atid walked to the footllgh s. “You people are too sensitive,” he told the uadlence. “Whenever anyone refers .to your city as Frisco, it up sets you. Now why should you re sent that? I thing It’s because you’re insecure.” Suddenly the •heatre shuddered and the huge candelabra swayed. The city was In tlie throes of one of Its worat eartihquakes In years. Kaye took anotheir puff on hds cigarette and said, "I guess we’re all Insecure Now let’s see — where did I leave oft?” And he went back into his act. The acknowledged clown prince of parvtomilmls.ts, Kaye, Is a Rus sian opera singer with an aller. gy one minute, a Swiss yodeler wl'h the hiccups the next, and then a Spanish dancer with a sore foot. His Inexliauistible genius received another airing on Oct. 30 over OBS-TV, when he sbaiT- ed in a huge General Mootrs Cor poration spectacular. swell .headnesses. "Whenever I Sunday afternoon, suspepct I m acting important,” ( Sunday afternon visitors of Jim he aserts. “i do an imitation of 'vere Mi-, and Mrs. E, D. myself for myself. That makes Ha»’dH«nn. Mr. and Mi-s. Melvin me feel clean again.” Nelson and son, Rickie: and Mis. The Future Clotvns Geoi'ge Bums, Jack Benny, and others have lamented the, demise of vaudeville as a training ground for talent. Wliereare the new co. medians coming from, they ask? The answer may well be. they're already here. TV has been a showcase for such bright j’oimg stars as Janathan Wlntei’s, Art Carney, and Wayne and Schuster. One of the big problesnis for young entei-tadners is over-, rather than undei-exposure. Television con sumes material at a fierce rate. Red Skelton reveals thalt In a few about 40 dougihnuts a day, and months on TV he ran out of 165 Lois Sykes of Hanes; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children. Mrs. Odell Mnor of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Lillie Myers a few days recently. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom Barnes were Mrs. Lula Isgett and Gwandella and Mrs. Edith Llvengood and children. Attending the house warming diower for Mrs. Sallle Carter wei-e Mrs. Lillie MVei-s, Mrs. OdeU Ml- sketches It had' taken him years to develop. But there was one sketch he had to -drop not be cause of TV, but due to calories! In his famous vaudeville doughnut Elgin Willlamis and Ike Cox and others are on a deev hunt. Ml-, and Mi-s. Green Barnes and daughters attended a birthday bit, he played the part of t/he dinner Sunday held at Alpha “snaky dunker” five times a day. That added up to consuming doctor’s orders put a stop to it. Buit Red went on to develop those zany ohai'acters, Clem Cadlddle- hopper and Cauliflower McPug, w'lio proved to be just what the dootor ordei'ed! Riddle’s home. T O P AGENT $4000 VACATION LODGE E N T E R T O D A Y ! BIG HOMELITE CONTEST W in o n e o f 7 1 6 p r i z e s ! C o m e in a n d g e t y o u r f r e e e n t r y b l a n k ! R an kin -San fo rd Im plem ent C o . 121 Depot St. Ext. Phone ME 4-2378 2 n d PRIZB RIFLE OR SHOTGUN HOMELITE Chain Saw of Your Choice T H A N K S G IV IN G S A L E WOOLEN SKIRT LENGTHS S 1 .4 9 - S 1 .9 8 OTHER SPECIALS T H E R E M N A N T SH O P Yadkiriville Road Mocksvillc j .W.-MVVWVVVVVVVVVWWV W J V J V M W J V W V W J W J V M W m V J W J T h e ‘ B lu m ’s A lm an ac’ Is H e re ! IT ’S Y O U R S F - R - E - E ! STATEMENT Aid Association For Lutherans, Appleton, Wisconsin Condition December 31, 1959, As Shown By Statement Piled ASSETS Bonds ................................................................. ................ $208,861,710.83 Stocks .......... ......................................................................... 8,402,895.39 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ...................................... 67,247,583.10Real Estate ............................................................................. 3,308,593.24 Certificate Loans and liens .......................................... 11,853,965.18 Collateral Loans ................................................................... 108,166.48 Cash and bank doposits ........................................................ 3,083,000.53 All other assets (as dertalled In annual Statement)----- 3.800,736.50 Total A'dmdtted Assets ..................................$302,864,451.21 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Ag'gregaite reserve for life policies anid con'traots .... 213,149,062.00 Aggregate resei-ve for accident and health policies.... 394,070.00 Supplementary contracts without life contengenoles.. '6,298,711.00 Policy and contract claims ................................................ 23il,179.0'0Refund dividend aocumulatlon .......................................... 27,708,740.00Pi-emiumis and annuity considerations received in advance 9,400,721.00 Liability for preniluini deposit fu n ds.................................. 2il,829.31 CJommissions to fieldwoi4cers due or accrued .............. 297,700.00 General expenses due or accrued ...................................... 185,000.00 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued ...................... 74,082.60Unearned investment income .............................................. 2,435.47 Amounts withhold or retained by Society as agent or trustee 208,165.77 Remit ances and iltems not allocated .............................. 1,366,807.41 Liability for benefits for employees and fleldwoi'kers If not included aliove .................................................. 3,240,159,00. MSscellaneous liabilities ...................................................... 7,995,616.44 Miandaitory Security Valuation Reserve .................. 4,468,234.66 TOTAL LIABILITIBS (Except OapHtal) ..........$2715,052,108.66Special surplus funds: Resei-ve for expenses on paid-up 'ceiitlficates ................................................................... 385,423.00 Unassignod Surplus .............................................................. 27,226,924.65 Total Capital and Surplus ...... ...................................... 27,613,347.56 TOTAL ............................................................$302,664,4151.21 BUai'NBSS IN THE STATE OF NORTH OAlROUiNIA DXJRINa 1959LIFIE (3BRTIPiaATBS Policies on the lives of citizens of-said State issued during the yeeagL ,No. 86; Amount, $095,360.00 Jim K elly was nam ed as: policies in Force December 31st, No. 1,163: Amount $4,508,648.06^ agent of the m onth w ith I Lossesi and Olaims settled during the year full, $4,500.00 NntinnwiHp TrKJiirnnpp Pnm - Premium Income, $99,295.95: A & H Prem $17.10 iNawonwiae in su ian ce oom iPresidenit. Walter J. Ru®land; Secretaiy, Heifljert Voecks; Treas- ui-er, Olarence C. Stelnwedel: Actuary, HeniTr F. iSdhelg; Home Office 222 W. College Aivenue, Aippleton, Wisconsin; Attorney for 8en-ice: CHAS. F. GOLD. Commissioner of Insurance, RiaJelgh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INStJRANCE DBPAiRHMENT Raleigh, April 26, 1960 T, CHlAiS. P. GOIjD, Commissioner of Insurance do hereby cea14fy that the above is a true and correct abstimct of tflie statement of the Aid Association for Luithei'ans, of Appleton, WUsconsIn, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Comipany on the 3lBt day of December, 1959. Witness niy hand and oflicial sea! tiie day and date atoove written. CHARLES F. GOLD. Comimlssloner of HiHurance pany in the Statesville D is trict for the m onth of Sep- tem ber. This award was presented Mr. .Kelly for his outstand in g production and service. He has been w ith the Na tionw ide Insurance Com pany since I960 and has an outstanding record. His office address is 303 W ilkesboro Street, & phone is ME 4-2937. (Adv).IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE To any subscriber whose subscription is paid up to date. You may call for it at , . . T H E E N T E R P R IS E O F F IC E I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ • • t • S t e p Is ,•* p ro v id e d b y Tl-.r osn'iiti.il needs of most familirs rrquir« mora niinriic than ran be hail from Sorial Sei’urily, for lii-tanri-. .*<oiial .“'Viurily docs not provide; • ' ’ O U R • l A N i K I.I.A T IO N O F TIIK M O R T C A U I! (IV V O l I! H OM E • A K N O IC H LL'M P SUM F O R K IN A I. K X P K N SK S * • *'■‘-’ •‘< 0 ‘■'OK y o u r' r A M11.1 1 It nir thow you how your Social Seruritv benefir* .‘iT A N D A ltl)I.N tO M K II.A N to proviile ^ufKrient inroine tor aiiil an adrquaic rctirem col iscom tyour fanv)y / ‘•r JOHN FRANK GAIIWOOD Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 ID m • T H A N K S G IV IN G S P E C IA L S . . . REMINGTON SPORTSMAN AUTOMATIC SHOT GUN ....................................$136.45 REMINGTON NYLON 66 .22 RIFLE ..............................................$52.95 HUNTING VEST ............................................................ $5.95 HUNTING COATS ........................................................... $8.95 HUNTING PANTS.............................................................$7.95 GUN CASES ...................................................................... $3.39 RIFLE CLEANING KITS.................................................$2.95 SHOT GUN CLEANING KITS........................................$2.95 We have a complete line of— SHOT GUN SHELLS 22 CARTRIDGES GUN OILS BOOT WEATHER PROOFING © E V A N S H A R D W A R E & S U P P L Y C O . jpffpi'soii Vlandard ©Prone ME 4-2374 Mocksville, N, C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1960 DAVTE COtTNUr GKTSRPltlS&RECORt)PAGE riVB W B T V H ig hlig hts THUnSDAY, VOV. 17 Brothm Brnnimeaii, 7:30 p.m. A mui'dW'or .stalks Bob Branna- Etnn. and, even lihough lie ti! a riack shot, and dlnbodlonlly clev. cr, docsnt caie If he is couffhl wlien \V1BTV televl.=cs The Broth- C1.S Brannngan" in "DL’adly Pa.v- menfc" n't 7:30 p.m. Xane Grey Theatre. 8:30 p.m. Lloyd Biidge.s s^ars in “Ran som” on Channel 3. He plays an Itinerant cowboy who is spared death for Comanche torture In ■Zano iQrcy Theater" at 8:30 p.m. Ang:el, 9:00 p.m. A contractor's threat to bring abou;. a change In zoning regula tions in ithe neighboiihood creates havoc in the Smith household oh 'Angel' 'at 9:00 p.m. on channel 3.. Ann Southern Show, 9:30 p.m. The Kids from Madrid are the means by which Katy meets Ber nardo Diaz, played by guest Ce, sar Romero, and flemenco danc ing steals the show on WBTV at 0:30 pan. In the “Ann Southern Show.” Jiine Allyson Show, 10:30 p.m. Carolyn Jones,is gue^t star in a comedy about a foreigner’s im. p^Mloris of an American way of l^Bitilie ci-edlt system. “Love on CiWlt” Is the title of the "June Allyson Show" on 'WIBTV at 10:30. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Richard Widmark stars in “Street With No Name” at 11:15. a prosperous Oregon rancher from a barroom brawl and find them- ■selves trying to hold a family to- geathev In “Three Sides of a Coin Ion “Route 66' ’at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. The Gnrhind Touch, 9:30 p.m. Tlic show's name has changed, but Mr. Oarluixd continues In ad. ventuie with helres,s Stephanie West as they make a crash land ing In the Mo,1ave desert on WB- TV's “Tlie Oarlund Touch" at 9:30 p.m. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. William Shatner and Pafci-lcla Bresllne co-st«r as a couple tour ing the west and are amazed by a penny foi’tune macliipe whose predictions ccine true in “The Twilight Zone" at 10 p.m. on channel 3. Eyewitness to History, 10:30 p.m. Charloitean and CBS news cor respondent, Charles Kuralt re ports with another documentai'y and analysis of cun-ent events on “Eyewitness to History' ’on 'VWB- TV at 10:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Robert Ryan and Randolph Scot- star in ‘'Return of /the Badmen” on 'WBTV's “Late Show' at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 18 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Singing star Frankie Laine makes his westeni dramatc de but with his wife, Nan Gray, In “Incident on the Road to Yes terday,” on the “Rawhide” ad venture on WBTV at 7:30 p.m. I^ouic 66, 8:30 p.m. Tod and Buz rescue the son of SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Aquannuts, 6:30 p.m. Two girls living in a beach house next to Drake Andrews help, cast suspicion of murder upon him for the death of Susan Ives. His witness Is trapped un- denvater In a research capsule in “The Aquanauts” on channel 3 at 6:30 p.m. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. In “The Case of the Nine j Dolls.’ a litle girls iplaintlve re-' 'quest for help In learning who !she is leads Perry Mason Into I an Intematlonal quest and mur der on “iPerry Mason” at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. Chpclcmatc, 8:30 p.m. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 THROUGH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 6 :1 5 Farm and H om e 6 :3 0 C ontinental , Classroom -7 :0 0 Today 7:2 5 T c d o v tn fh e . Carolinas 7:30 Todov 8 :2 5 T od ov in the Carolinas - 8 :3 0 T oday • 9 :0 0 M agic Forest ” 9 :3 0 Physical Science 10:00 D ough R c Mi 10:30 Plav Your Hunch 1 ^ 1:0 0 P u ce is Right ^ K :3 0 C on con frotion H l :0 0 Truth or ^ C onsequences 12:30 M id-D ay News FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 12:45 Arm chair Playhouse "J ock oss M oil” 2 :0 0 Day in Court 2 :3 0 R oad to R eality 3 :0 0 Q ueen fo r a Day 3 :3 0 W ho Do Y ou Trust 6 :5 b Sign On 7:0 0 T od ay on the Farm 7 :3 0 TBA 8 :0 0 The Sportsm en 8 :3 0 Insidd Sports 9:U 0 C aptain Gallant- 9 :3 0 C artoon Carnival 10:00 Shari Lewis Show 10:30 Klnp L eonordo and His Short Subjects 11:00 Fury lt :3 0 R ocky on d His Friends 10:25 Sign On 10:30 The Christophers 11:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 C ham pionship Bow ling , 1:00 W ait Dishey 6 :1 5 F a m a n d H om e 6 :3 0 C ontinental Classroom 7 :0 0 T odoy 7 :2 5 T od ay In the Carolinas 7:30 Todov 8 :2 5 T oday in the C arolines 8 :3 0 Todoy 9 :0 0 M ogic Forest 9 :3 0 Physical Science 10:00 D ough R e Mi 10:30 P loy Your H unch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 C on ccn trotion 12:00 Truth orC onseauences 6 :1 5 Farm an d H om e 6 :3 0 C ontinental Classroom 7 :0 0 T od ay 7 :2 5 T od ov in the Carolinas 7:3 0 T oday 8 :2 5 T od ov in the Carolinas 8 :3 0 T od oy k 9 :0 0 M anic Forest l 9 : 3 0 Physical Science W 0:00 D ough Re Mi 10:30 P loy Your Hunch 11:0 0 Price is Right 1 1:30 C a n c e n lr a tia n 4 :0 0 M oke R oom for Daddy 4 :3 0 Kilgo^s K anteen 5 :0 0 C low n Carnival with 3 Stooges. Bugv Bunny. P opeye • 6 :0 0 M atty's Fundoy. , , Funnies • ‘ 6 :3 0 C orolina N ew s ‘ < Special 6 :4 0 W eather by R odar SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 6 :4 5 NBC News 7:0 0 N ot fo r Hire7 ;3 0 H ong K ong 8 :3 0 This M on Dawson 9 :0 0 77 S insot Strip 10:00 M ichael Shoyne 1 1:0 0 D ayton A llen Show ] 1:05 W eoth er by Rodor 1 1:10 News 11 ;2 0 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock P oor1:00 Owl Show Faithful In M y , Fashion"•• ' V.,‘6m D roke D onna R eed 12:00 K iigo's K anteen 1 ;0 0 Learn to Drow 1:15 Scrapbook 2 :0 0 P re-G om e Show 2:L 5 N C A A Footboll Illinois vs. N orthw estern 5 :1 5 P ost-G om e Show 5:3 0 TBA 6 :0 0 Outlaws 7 :0 0 The R iflem en ' 7 :3 0 B onanza 8 :3 0 L eave It to Beaver SUNDAY, >(CVEMBER 20 2 :0 0 Pro Football C leveland at Pittsburgh 5 :0 0 Story o f a Family 6 :0 0 Stor Playhouse 6 :3 0 O zzie on d H orriet 7 :0 0 The Rebel 7 :3 0 M averick 8 ;3 0 Lawm an MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 12:30 M id-D oy News 12:45 Arm choir Playhouse "P an am a H attie" 2 :0 0 Day in Court ■ 2 :3 0 R ood to Reolitv 3 :0 0 Q ueen for a D oy 3 :3 0 W ho D o Y ou Trust 4 :0 0 M oke R oom for D addy 4 :3 0 K iigo's K onteen 5 :0 0 C low n C ornivol with 3 Stooges. Bugs Bunny. Popeye 6 :0 0 N ational V elvet 6 :3 0 C arolina News SpecialTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1 2:00 Truth orC onsequences 1 2 :30 M id-D ay News 1 2 :45 A rm choirP layhouse ^ "S h on g h oi" 2 :0 0 D ay in Court 2 :3 0 R ood to Reality 3 :0 0 O ueen fo r a D oy 3 :3 0 W h o Do Y ou Trust 4 :0 0 M oke R oom for D addy 4 :3 0 K iigo's K onteen 5 :0 0 C low n C ornivol w ith 3 Stooges,Bugs Bunny, P opeye 9 :0 0 The D etectives 9 :3 0 Law and M r. Jones 10:00 Fight o f the W eek 10:45 M ake th ot Spore 11:0 0 The Big Show "U n con q u ered " G ary C ooper P ou lette G oddaro 1:00 Owl Show : "K o n g o " W alter H ouston V irginia 6rucd 9 :0 0 C hevy Show 10:00 Loretta Y oung 1 0:30 TBA 1 1:00 T h e Big Show "N a tion a l Velvet*' E lizabeth T oylor M ick ey R ooney 6 :4 0 W eoth er by Rodor 6 :4 5 NBC News 7 ;3 0 T om bstone Territory 7 :3 0 C heyenne Show 8 :3 0 T ales o f W ells Forgo 9 :0 0 S u rfsid e6 10:00 Barbara StonwycK Show /1 0 :3 0 Peter Gunn ' 11:00 6 :1 5 Form on d H om e 6 :3 0 C ontinental C lassroom 7 :0 0 T od ay 7 :2 5 T od ay In the C arolinas 7 :3 0 T od oy 8 :2 5 T od ov In the • C arolinos 8 :3 0 T oday 9 :0 0 M ogic Forest 9 :3 0 Physical S cience 1 0 :00 D ough Re MI 1 0:30 Play Vour H unch 11:00 Price is Right 11:3 0 C on centrotion 6 :4 5 Form on d Hom e 7 :0 0 T od oy 7:2 5 T od ay in the Cornlinos 7 30 Todov B Sf) Todov the C arolinos R;30 T cdoy 9i0 0 M onic F(^rest o-:^n O eputv Down I n on Dounh Re Mi • O il! P(ov Your Hunch 1 1:00 M ocv ’sThnt't «oiving P ov PotoHe WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 ______D ayton A llen Show 11:0 5 W eath er by Radar 11:10 News 11:2 0 Snyder Sports Show 1 1 :30 Jack P oor 1:00 Sign O ff 6 :0 0 Bugs Bunny 6 :3 0 C orolino News 6 :4 0 W eoth er by Radar 6 :4 5 NBC N ew s 7 :0 0 iW hirlybirds 7 :3 0 Loram ie 8 :3 0 W yatt Earp 9 :0 0 S tagecoach W est 1 0:00 A lcoa Presents 10:30 A lfred H itchcock 11:00 D ayton A llen Show 11:05 W eath er by Rodor 11:10 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock P oor 1:00 Sign O ff 12:00 Truth or C onsequences 12:30 M id-D ay News 12:45 A rm chair Playhouse "R h yth m R om ance'2 :0 0 D ay in Court 2 :3 0 R ood to Reality 3 :0 0 O ueen for a Doy 3 :3 0 W h o Do Y ou Trust 4 ;0 0 M oke Room for D addy 4 :3 0 Kilgo^s K onteen 5 :0 0 CInwfi Carnfval with 3 S tooges, Bugs Bunny, P opeyeTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1 2:00 Truth or C onsequences 17:30 M id-D oy Nevw 12:45 Arm choir Pioyhouse "T h e L odv's from K entucky" 2 :0 0 P ro-G om e Show 2 :1 5 N C A A Footboll T exas A&M vs. Texas 5 - IS Pos^-Gom e Show 5 30 Nr> P lace Like H om e 6 :3 0 croli"0 Newsiol 6 :0 0 The Flint&toncs 6 :3 0 C aroline News Special 6 :4 0 W eoth er by R odot 6 :4 5 -NBC News 7 :0 0 Silent Service 7 :3 0 W ag on Train 8 :3 0 Price Is Right 9 :0 0 Perry C om o 10:00 T he U ntouehobles 11:0C D oyton A llen Show 11:05 W eoth er by Rodor 11:10 News 1 1:20 S n yd erS p oflsS h ow 11:30 Jack P oor ):0 0 Sign O ff 6 :4 0 W eoth er by Rodor 6 :4 5 NBC News 7 :0 0 C o ro n o d o 9 7 :3 0 Bet M osterson 8 :0 0 D onne R eed Show 8 :3 0 Real M cC oys 9 ;0 0 See Hunt 9 :3 0 Ernie Ford 10:00 G roucho Show 10:.10 D onte 1 1:00 D oyton A llen Show i 1.0 5 W eofh er by Rortor n;in News !1:'> 0 5r*vder Sports Show 1:00 Sign O ff 1 1:30 Jock Pom H o sp itil N ew s Patients admitted at Davie County Hoap4tftl during the per iod from Nov. 7 to 14 Included: Autumn Clean’. Route 1 Jerry Martin Hendricks, SalL*!- bury Street Pi’ank P. Tucker. Rt. 2, Ad vance Lillie Mae Howaa-d, Rl. 1, Ad vance Stephen Eugene Daniel, Rt. 4 Qerry liee Daniel, Rt. 4 Franklin Edward WUliams, Rt. 2. Advance Claude Odell Bailey, Bt. 3 Homer Ployd Latham, Rt. 2 Margie Ruth Taylor, Rt. 1, Waodleaf Sallle Spillman, Rt. 4 Annie Dwlre, Rt. 3 Sophie Isley, Cooleemee Samuel Myere, Advance Joyce Carol Dwlggins, Jit. 1 Clyde Weatherman, Route 1 Advance Athene Spry, Rt. 2. Advance Mlai-y Ellen King, Rt. 1, Ad vance Coleen Shoaf, Route 4 Lucy Cozart, Route 1 Barbara 'Perrell, Rt. 1, Wood- leal. John Poster, Route 3 Milton Darnes, Route 4 M'aggle Holcomb, Route 3 Pearl Poindexter, Route 5 Janie Donaldson, Wlnston-Sa- lem Oscar Cooley, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Roy Edward Wilson, Cooleemee Betty Beaaichaanp, Advance ©hlrley Cai'ter, Rt. 1. Advance Bonnie Baker, Route 2 Eva M!ae Campbell, Box 123 WlUle Henry Parker. Ruth Latham, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Perebee, Rt. 1 Samuel M. HowaJ'd, Oak St.' Pearl Smilh, Rt. 1, Advance Jefctle Phelps, Rt. 4 Janie- Seamon, Rt. 2, Advance Daniel W. Shoaf, Route 4 Ricky Dale Wagner, Route 4 Roberta Goodiwin, East Lake Drive. Mary G. Paige, 'Route 3 Ester Riddle. Rt. 1, Advance Jaimes David Myers, Rt. 3 Carol Hursey. Rt. 1. Statesville Ivey Nell Call, Rt. 5 Patients discharged during same, period Included: Olyde Wea-‘ thepman, Bonnie Baker, Ruth La tham, Shirley Carter, Vera Over cash, Pearl Poindexter, John Pos ter, Milton Barnes. Annie Dwlre, Mai^e Ruth Taylor, Rachel Shoaf Wallace, Autuimin Cleary, Frank lin Bdwaixi Wdlllam's, LllUe Mae Howard, R o y Wilson, Coleen Shoaf, Frank P. Tuokei', Sallle Spillman, Lucy Cozart, Gerry Lee Daniel, Stephen Eugene Daniel, Charlie G. Angell, Samuel P. My ers, Sophie Isley, Everette Gales, Annfe Plowman, Lonnie Shores, Mary Ellzaibeth (Bowers, Wilson Owings. Jen-y M. Hendricks, J. L. Morgan, Miary P. DeGroat, Janie Seamon, Sophia Smith, and Sam Howard. Colored N ew s Bait>ara Rush guest stars In a dual role when the paitners of Oheoknmte, Inc., the San Fran, cisco investigative fai-m finds thoy must protedt socially aotive Margaret Russell in "The Dark Divide” on chanel 3’s "Check mate" at 8:30 p.m. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. Two mule skinners swear re venge when a young Army drum mer they embarrassed by forcing him to play his di*ums on the streets of Dodge City turns to Mai'shall Matt DlUon for help when WIBTV presents “Gun- smoke’ at 10 ip.m. l.ate Show, 11:15 p.m. Frederick March and Lionel Barrymore star in “Road To Glory” on the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 p;m. DR. CHARl£S mOH TON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — OtASSBS FITTED 8 COURT SQUARE WE!D. 10:00 • 8:30 itOCKSVILLS:. N 0. SAT. 1:00 . 6:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTWEMT MS 4>3182 SUNDAY, NOV. 20 30th Century, 6:30 p.m. The growing concern over the problem of air traffic Is llluis- trated on “Th© aotih Century.” An airport ot Uie future, built in At lantic City is featured on chan nel 3 at 6:30 pjm. < , 1.assle, 7 p.m. I The Marlins agree to board a I colt for the summer and Timmy I learns a lesson in loyalty on “Lassie’ at 7 p.m. over WBTV. UennU The Menace, 7:30 pjn. .. Little Mawaret aiTives on the 'siene to help Dennis with his problem over a leaky goldfish tank when channel 3 presents “Dennis the Menace' ’at 7:30. Ed Sullivan, S p.m. Jeiry Lewis retm-ns to the “85d Sullivan Show' after 12 years. Sophie Tucker returns for a spec. I ial appearance and it's ell on iWBTV at 8 p.m. O. E. Theater, 8 p4n. Dana Andrews and Nancy Da. vis star In "The Wayoff.” a story about big m on^ and tension ot professional gold over WVIV on “O. B. Theater" at « p.m. CHAPEL AT DCTS For 'the ipasit three weeks the high schcol deip«r1flttemht at the Davie County Training 9<Shool has presented a progwiJYi entlllftd “The E-sholastw Hour." fielow some of the hlshllghts of these ■series: "linproved Health Habits . . . Imtpvoved School Altendance,” an Imaginary clinic wis setup In the auditorium. The staff of the “Clarke Clinic” participated In a question and answer forum con cerning colds, ■contagious diseases and accidents as I’easons for poor attendance at school. PJ'csent at the clinic were three “thouB'htless patients" . . . a sanatorium pa tient. a school hus ao«ddenlt vietim . . . and a measles patient. The oast included: Doctors: Pi'esbon Clarke, Jimimy MaSHfleld, and Robert March. Nurses: Ann Dalton, Betty Brown, Mildred Poster, Beaurene Hargrove, Bren da Williams, and Jean Fleming. Patients: Lonnie Martin, Martha Rhynehai'd; and Bernard Gaither. The Master of Ceremonies was Gwendolyn GoolSby. "Nixon - Kennedy . Campaign Speeches." Mildred (Poster, reip- resentlng Richard Nixon, and Gwendolyn GoolSby, representing John Kennedy, entered the pack ed auditorium amidst a storm of applause fi’om their supportere. The Nixon suippouters were seated In front of a backdrop of OOP elephants and Mr. Kennedy'iS supporters were seated in front of the Democratic donkey. Both de-. llvered speeches, InteiTupted by applause from their supporters. Folldfwing the speeches a panel answered questions concerning rumors regarding the two candi dates. Members of the panel in cluded Betty Brown, . Bernard Gaither, Paul Horne, Bruce Fi’ost, Emima Myers, 'Martha Rhyne- 'hardt, Barbara Carson, Elizabeth Chunn, Prances Isaac. Brenda Williams was the master of cere monies. '' “Life at DCTS." Evei7 phase of DCTS life was dramatized in an effort to 'portray to the par ents and students (1) the pur pose; (2) The methods: (3) l\he academic achieveunents; (4) The needs; (5) The problems of the school,. R. W. Johnson told the stu dent body of school purposes, and med, up with the school's hilosopHjr "To .teach the whole child.” Mrs. Brooks’ first grade class gave a demonstration of reading and teaching methods. Academic achievements were demonstrated and explained 'by. students enrolled In the following courses: English, French, sociol ogy, commercial education, agri culture, home economicis, sciehce,; math, and history. Those giving E l b a v i l l e ^irs.. e. M. MctCniehit and «lill* drcn of Winston - Shlem and Mi'. 6hd Mrs. fliavWl fisse* and son Mocksville we^ gWSlls e* 1 ^ . C. IS. Gsmk, duiHtoy. Mr. and Mrs. HeYteert fiur»n Ahd daughter, and Kfr. and Mrs. ttan MKaver and son ■*f Winston- Salem, awa Mr. and Mr.s. OhaJ’* Ite Cozait iittd chlldrefi of Mocks- vJlle were ««ests of Ml', and Mrs. W. C. Davis, Sunday, J*. P. Tucker Is recuperating at his home after recent surgery. Mrs. Addle Mae Cartfc' and Rob ert Tucker of GreensbOK) visited the F. P. 'iHicker tamily Savarday. Their ««ests on auhday Wei'S Mi’, and Mrs. Alex l^rcteer 'Of Mocks- vllle and Mli’. and Mw. Owrles Gai-w’ocd « f Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlnwner- man of Greensboro visited Mr. «nd Mrs. J. <3r. Biinmerman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllawi Markland Vere visitors of Ms*, and Mrs. Louis Zlmmei'mian Sa*turday ipni. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy HaU and daugjhtei’, BoWble, ol Kcmemtile spent last Monday with Mi’S. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Ml-s. On’ell Koontz of Davidson County, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bridgiman and children of Winston-'Salem and Mrs. Her man Miller and daughter of Red- land were guests of Mrs. Sallle Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Batledge spen't Sunday afternoon with Dclph Ra'ledge. the talks were: Eleanor Isaac. Juanita (Dulin, Barnard Gaither, Carolyn iDulln, Bai'bara Carson. P. Clarke. Betty Brown, Della Blackwell, Brenda Williams, Elo- Ise Myers, and Johnny Rose. Values of the extra currloplar activities were given by: Detoble Gaither, the Rhythm Band; Beau rene Hargrove: NH/A; Annie L. Hunter, NIPA; Phyllis Tenor, Bas ketball: and, Ernestine Willis, Gle^ Club. To exhibit the problem of the school a "class" was set up with Louise Tenor, teacher, and Rich ard Carson. Raymond Peebles, Lonnie Mlartin, Baxter Hairston, Hattie Click and Jean Fleming, students. Beaurene 'Hawove was MIS*- tress of Ceremonies. She sirniM>- ed up the Educational progi’am with an original ditty. “To strengthen the schools for the 60's We lieed to .beware of the 50’s 50% of fair play by the chllU 50% for ithe parent and while 50% for the teacher too. Will maybe better our schools .And give strength anew.” FORGET YOUR LEADER ...TAKE ME TO THE AMOCO-GAS PUMPI And that moonman isn't just aspoofin'. else on this planet is there a fuel like Nowhere I the one at the AmocO'Gas pump. Powerful Atnoco-Gas is the only premium gasoline that contains no lead to foul pistons, plugs and valves. Saves op tune'ups... preserves the life of your earl So whether you're driving a saucer or an ordinary ear, come in and let us fill 'er up with Amoco’<3asl Economy starts here • GET READY FOR WINTER WEATHER HAVE YOUR ANTI-FREEZE PUT IN AT OUR STATION. Let us check your radiator and motor to be sure you will be SAFE when COLD WEATHER strikes! # Washing —'Lubrication — Tires —Tubes —^That good AMOCO Gas and Oil -We Appreciate Your Patronafe* Knox Johnstone Is Named Key Banker A promient Davie banker hais been named to coordinate fartn aCivltles of the N. C. Bankevs As- sodat'UMi in this «rca. W B A ^-esldenit J. Grnest Pus- ehall oT Wfldon hAs Annouh'oed the appolnwhent of Knox Johnswne as 'Coiflftty Key Banker' fof Dlivie County during tht next litvelve months. Mr. John'Stone is Pi«Sl, dent of Uve Bank of Davie. .Pasclttll letnphasiised the im». portanee JNonbh CaroUne^ MW County Key Bankers. Throueh their eWttvts on the fa m !SWJ- gram of ilClBA, he «a4d, Nftiith' Carolina has won a national awaM iFor Hat Heel banker for 1* <s6hseeuwve years. Ahd Paschall paid ti-fbute to 3iis local Banker lippolntee. "Mr. Johnstone,' he sftid, "has shown hU siitOere intet'est in the welfare ol the farmei’s this area. Moreover, he recogmlzes the importance of a sound farm econ. -cmy in North Oarolina, a pre dominantly agricultural state.' The 100 Key Bankers work as a statewide commitJbee to promote the numerous farm a'ctivities spon sored 'by the bankers of North Carolina. The NCfiA spends more money and time on Its tarm. pixj- gi'ams than any other phase of its a'ctlvity. The Association sponsors, among other things, a' two-week school at State 'College each February, at. tended by about WO youhg farm leaders from throus’houi the State. All exjpenses of the young farmers are paid by their home town banks. Also, the Association'■sponsors an annual farm credit confer ence, attended toy hundreds of farmers and bankers, who study the needs of agriculture. Still an. other project sponsored by the As- socia:ion Is a land judging con test to encoui-age a gi-eater ap preciation of .the Importance of soil oonsei-vaitlon. Meanwlhle, Tar Heel banks continue to lend- twice as much money to farmers ajs any other Institutional grouip of lenders. STATEMENT Aeaeta Mittttral Ufe 'Inmnninoe Co., Wa«hIn«!Uin, S. O. . lOonditlon Dccemiber 31, 1959, As Shown By Statement Piled' ASSETS ^ Bonds .........................................................................................$10a^7e.448.7j S^'oeiks ....................................................................................... 1,180.333,0# MloiibgiBCe Loans on Real Bdtate ...................................... SQO,069.142.08Sr&'tc .......................................................................I... 100.69Oanh and Bank O^oaibs ..................................................... CSBi,8«6.82 POUey Loans ......................................................................... 84,«4,786.71 Due Il'otn U. S. Oovernmetit............................................ _ 786.0U A41 oVher Assets (os d^ta'iled in ahhuial atatem^iit,) .... 16,3ro,406.83 Total AdmMited Assets..................................$391,«2l,369,l'fi LtABttJtTtES, SURPHJS ANt) OTHER FUND® ABIgregaiate reseiive for h®e policies and loontraot®— 306,M6,54O.d«2 Saoplementary contracts wwawmt life oontlngencles .. 86,829,164.68Policy and ■oantmot <s1«'l«is................................................. 1,1*3^718.W)PttUcyhtfldei« dividends due and impald...................... M,S06.71ft’emlums & annuity cottsid«'aWohs received in advance 4,081,784.38 lOom'misslons t» aigents due or eocfued ......................... 17,000.00 Oeneral expenses due or accrued .'........................... 316,261j|blUixes, licenses and fees due or aociiued (including 1- $748,587.42 Federal Income Tax) ...................... l,«4,887Aa Choarned Uwestiment Income ......................................... 81,703.44Amounts wltihheld or re:alned by company as agtot ;oir Wuat*e ................................................................. 388,777.01AanouUft hfeld tor ae«Wbs’ a'coouht (Inoludlng $75,171.93 ^ ««■«««’ -credtt balftWOM) .......................................... Remittances and M»Ms not lallooaited .............................. 49e,l«4.r Mattfllty for teenefl/ts for «Mployee8 and aeents If not ln<auded above ............................................. «,671,1'26.67 Mnscellatieous ll^lUtles ....................................................... 8,834,619.|4 Mlandatory Security Valuation Reserve .................. 988,472.87 TOTAL T.TA^n.TTteR (Except Capital) ... $373,367.868112 Uniasslgued Surplus ..............................’___$ 18,123,490.24 Total Capital and Suipius ............................................... 18,128.490.^ TOTAL .................................................$391,«4l(869.i« BUSINESS IN TBE STATE OP NORTH CARiOIJIlNA DURaWO 196^ ohidiinaiAy Policies on tihe lives of citizens of s«ld State in force Dece*liilb«’ 31ijt of previous year, No. 13,401: Aanount $89,588,053 Policies on the ilives of/ci'^laens ot told State Isisued duirtn® the year. No., 884; Amount $6,772,629 'Total, No. 13,735; Aimounit $85,360,682 DediU'dt ceased to be In force during the year. No. 703; Amlt. M,S#5,10fl Policies in Poi'ce Decembsr 31'srt., No. 13,022; Announit $60,'9«5,<177 •; Losses and 'Claims unpaid Deo. 3l'St of psevlouis year. No. 3, Aiffiounit $1®,344.S1 5Losses and Claims incurre'd daw’lnig year. No. I'lfl; \Aimt. $W1,096.60- Tbtal, 'No. 122; Anvount $480,441.11 ...Losses land clalims aebtled during the year, in full, $467,411J.l:: 0^ rejec iion, 118; Am'aunt $467,441.11; Losses and Cla'toiB unu»ld D6C. 31st; Nlo. 4; Aimounit $13,'0tt0.00 , ^ Premium M'ooime — Ordlnaa-y $1,169,637.77; Consldepaitton Itor annu ities, $1,-019.'96. Pi'esldent, Howard W. Kiaoey; Secretray, J. Welteel; Treasurer, C. Bayne Mtabury; Attuary, Lloyd K. Oriispen: Home OfBoe, 51 L&uist'ana Ave, N. W., Watshlngton. D. C.; AiBtomey &*r Service': OHAS. P. qOUD, Commissioner of Insurance, (Raleigh, N. C. NKJRITH o a r o lin a INSURAINiaE DE5PiAiB'IM®NT Raleigh, Alprll 27, I960 , I, 'OHftS. P. GOLb, Commtlssloner of Insurance do hereby oertdly that the aibove is a true and correct abs:tnaot of tllie statement of thS Aeada Miiitual Life Insurance Company, of Wiashlnston, D. C., filed with ithls I^partlment, showing the condition of said Co'mipatiy oh ■he 31at diay of December, 1959. Witness my hand and official seal the 'diay and daite above w itt^ . CHARiLES P. OOLD. Oomimlssloner of Insurance • B IG S E L E C T IO N O F . . . H E A T E R S SHEET IRON HEATERS $4.95 to $8.25 Automatic WOOD STOVES $39.95 to $109.95 Including Cabinet models • WOOD AND COAL HEATERS FIRE SCREEN SETS ............ 32 PIECE SET CHINAWARE ...................................$34.95 ....................$6.75 to $12.49 32 Pc. Set Blue Willow €hinaware, $8.95; 53 Pc. Set,'$15.95 All Kinds of MIXED NUTS and CANDY • AN^DIRONS $3.75 to $7.75 • TOBOGGANS... « 5 c Men’s Two Piece UNDERWEAR AND'UNION SUITS Assorted CAPS and HATS — Assorted SHIRTS . . . FOR THE HUNTERS . . . Dry-Bak HUNTING COATS.... $12.95 PANTS.......$7.25 and $8.95 Caps — Hats — Shell Belts Cartridge Belts'— Shotguns Rifles — Shells — Cartridges 10 Oz. OVERALLS $3.29 and up Short and long OVERALL JACKETS $4.95 to $6.25 Locust Post Shoes —Boots —Engines Boots --^Insulated Boots — 4 and 5 Buckle Men’s Arctics — Knee Boots. FELT HATS...........$3.49 Men and Boys’ JACKETS BRO W N ’ S AM O CO S E R V IC E “On The Square” Dale Brown BUI Brown Regular $2.95 TH RO W R U G S ......................S P E C IA L , S 1 .9 8 • MARTIN B R O T H E R S • Compile Shopping Center Under One Eoof • %i4IVi u \ j m <> m ' 4 1 "^1i-'Im 4 m At Depot Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX RAVTE COtJNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD @I®I®I®. T h e T a s t i e s t THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, I960 Ocean Spray Strained CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 3 0 3 Cans, 3 9 c Pepperidge Farm POULTRY STUFFING 2 9 g Bag Broad Breasted TOM TURKEYS 16 Lbs. up 4 3 c Lb. Large Size DREFT 34t Large Size D A SH 41c Large Size DUZ SOAP 35c Regular Size C A M A Y @ SO A P ® 3 for 29c Why take a chance . . . when you can take a CHOICE TURKEY from . Land ^ of Food? Our turkeys are the pick of the flock, especially selected to have more meat on the broad, deep breasts and more juicy dark meat on the chunky drum sticks. They’re plump, tender, tasty—the tastiest turkeys money can buy. . Choose your today—fully dressed and completley oven-ready, the finest for the feast. I Apple, Peach, Cherry HOT PIES Hot, from our ovens 4 9 c Each Superfine BLACKEYE PEAS 303 Can Show Boat Pork & Beans Big Cans 2 For 3 5 c SHENNANDOAH FURE 3 0 3 Cans PGLLSBUBY’S WHITE — YELLOW — CHOCOLATE — DELUXE' C A K E M I X 2 9 t LIBBY’S CUT BEETS 3 0 3 Can, 1 0 c Each Red Cross . .. Early JuineGARDEN PEAS.. King Cole, Big 2’^- Can WHOLE SWEET SPICED Peaches . 2 3 0 3 -Cans, 2 9 c SWIFT’S JEWEL Eatmore “ F R E S H ’ (@) © LB. TIN CRANBERRIES Lb. Pkg., 2 7 c B O O KM A TC H ES CARTON OF 50 All Flavors COBLE’S I c e M i l k >,i GAL. CTN. c Stiikky’s U POMPKIH.. 2 3 0 3 -CaiB, 2 9 c f.^ -V J ’i^ irirtW A 'A W .W .V A V .W .V .^ W .V A '.V .’A V .V ^ ^A 'd’^ ii'A ^ V .V A W A V V y COUPON COUPON COUPON • SAVE 4 0 c WITH THIS COUPON • GOOD AIRE ROOM SPRAY DEODORANT — KILLS ODORS FAST— COUPON COUPON COUPON Do Your Christmas Shopping With Our S and H GREEN STAMPS One Dozen Sweet Juicy Oranges RED WINESAP APPLES 3 Lb. Bag ^o3I®I(o)T®T®T@TCo^J@T^®T@T^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE ONE M r . J i m Tlie loss o f a friend is like that o f a lim b; time miay heal the anguish o f the w ound, but the loss cannot be repaired” . . . Southey. Such was Mr. Jim Thom pson. He was a m an of great devotion— to his fam ily— to his church — to his tow n and com m unity— ^to his business — and to his chosen political philosophy D uring his lifetim e he served and served w ell his fam ily — his church — his tow n and com m unity — and his political party. No m an in the past, the present and the future can do m ore to fulfill his cause for existence than did Mr. Jim. Mr. Jim' we devoted to his fam ily and friends— ^because he loved them ! Mr. Jim, was a devoted church m em ber because he 'believed in the Christian philosophy and felt the desire to fulfill an active role. Mr. Jim was a num ber one citizen. He never shirked the call of duty to serve his com m unity, regardless o f the cost. He was m ayor o f the Tow n of M ocksville for m any years an d through his leadership the tow n “ w axed strong in stature.” He was an ac tive m em ber and past - president o f the Jooksville R otary Club— always looking for .y that he could m ake his com m unity a tter place in w hich to live. M r. Jim was a D em ocrat — and a D em - J^gool A v a ; Dette ocrat that knew wliy he had chosen this political philosophy. He believed In loyalty and sei*vice and could always be counted upon to have "'his shoulder to the wttieel.” Mr. Jim was a great adm irer of fon ner President Harry S. Trumian and there was great physical resem blance between the two. Last m on th 'he realized a long am bition w hen he w ent to Raleigh and per sonally m et Mr. Trum an and was ph o tographed w ith the form er President. These photos, depicting Mr. Jim as a double, were ti'ansm itted throughout the nation by n at ional press sei*vice. He was 'greatly interested in the re cent Presidential cam paign. He took an ac tive part and cast his ballot for the w inn ing Presidential candidate and G overnor, as well as for his other team-nnates. Tlie fact that his team w on in both the state and nation m ust have m ade Mr. Jim a very happy m an— for he took his politics serious ly- Mr. Jim lived a full and useful life. In the words o f one philosopher: “ W e live in deeds, n ot years; in thoughts, n ot breaths; in feelings, n ot in figures on th.e dial; we should coun t tim e by heart-throbs. He m ost lives Who thinks m ost, feels the .noblest acts the best.” Such a pei'son was M r. jlm . THE NATIONAL GUARD Tlie Ai-my N ational G uard is in the n ation’s fii*st Mne o f defense. As such, it trains w ith one objective — com bat readi ness. C om bat readiness m ay be described as the degi’ee of training w hich m ust be achieved before an individual or unit m ay be effective in battle. Today, the Arm y Naibional G uard 'h'as aohieved the highest ' degree of I'eadiiness in its 300 year history. Its m en are 'beibter trained, its equipm ent is moi-e m odern, lbs m ission is m ore im port ant than ever before. The A n n y N ational G uard is the oldest mdlitary establishm ent in the United States. In fact It is older than the national itself. Tw o units, t’.ie 182nd Infantry Regim ent and ’the lO ltt Engineer B attallion o f the M assachusetts N ational Guai-d were organ ised in 1636. Since th at t'ime, the G uard «us ifough't in every m'ajor con flict in w liicli e U nited States has been engaged. D uring ou r early years as a nation, settlers m et in the village square to train for their local protection. It is m u ch the same today ex cept ittie 20th Century M inutem en m eet in n":odern ai-mories instead of on the vil'l'age green, and train with m odern equipm ent instead of muskets. The N ational G iiard of the United States is the only reserve com ponent in the United S';ates w ith a dual Federal-State mission. /..3 a part o f the resei-ve of the Arm y, the A :m y N ational G uard is organized, trained aiid equipped so that it will be available in tim es o f national em ergency or war. Units m ay be ordered into Federal service by the President in the event of a national ei iergency. As N ational G uard units of the State, 'they m ay be called upon for State duty by the G overnor in the event o f civil 'disturbance or disaster to pre- ^ sei-ve peace and order and protect life and property. There are approxim ately 400,000 officers and m en in the N ational G uard through ou t the continental U nited States, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. O f these about 20,000 are full-tim e technicians w ho per form vital admiinistrative and m aintenance tasks in their units. Tlie rest are citizen- soldiers w%o go to school or h old positions in their commiunities. ■ The training of the N ational G uard is carried out under the su p em sion o f the active Arm y. A ll new enlistees w ithout prior m ilitary seiTice — except those with special skills — ai’e required to take six m onths of active duty training at an active A n n y training center. Thousands o f G uard offlcera and enlisted m en are en rolled in A rm y Sei-vice Schools, takiijg either resident or extension courses. Offi cer Candidate Schools for A rm y N ational G uardsm en areconiducted 'by the actW e A m y and by 42 individual states. Oi)e m ajor aspect o f the N ational G uard progi'am is that it provides im port an t m ilitary protection to our nation at a considerable savings to taxpayers. W ithout the Guard, it w ould be necessary to m ain tain a m uch larger standing A rm y and Air Force. It is estimiated that the pay of a G uardsm an is apioi’oxim ately one-sixth that o f his active-duty counteipart. In addition. G uardsm en provide their own food and shelter. A further instance of econom y is that during the K'orean em er- 'gency, units turned over to the A n n y m ore than $194 m illion w orth o f ui'gently need ed equipm ent w hich the G uard had rebuilt after W orld W ar II. NATIONAL GUARD HRRITAOl lA'hW iV liV'V ^ KIDD BREWER'S CARE OF THE AGED D ow n through the years there has been a constantly changing picture in the t n ns of services to ou r aging population, lis transition has taken place with con cern being showai to the status role of the aged person and the anxieties facing those w ith longer to live, less to live on, and little to do. The picture of the old county hom e lo cated in alm ost every county prior to 1935 is so recent that it does not have to be described. For all but a privileged few, this was the only resoui'ce for aged people wilio liad n o hom e o f their own or were un able to live with relatives'. There have been m any sad stories concerning the "feel in gs" of the persons w ho had to acccpt this care. Through old age assistance after 1935, persons wfre able to m ake individual ar rangem ents in the hom es of friends and I’clativcs if need be, but for m ore im port an t many m ore were able to m aintain their ow n liumc.s. A .series of changes follow ed this m ovcm enl. M any of the counties closed tlieir county hom es and were able to apply the ajjpropriation to assistance and ^ ^ r v ic e pi’0{;ranvs wliieh when added to ^ ^ t'dci'a l m atcJiing went m ucli furtJier and provided m ore needed services. The wise use of hom e on a paying basis pointed up the need for regulations and protective controls. . In 1945 the State Board o f Public W elfare was granted au thority to inspect and license these hom es where public assistance recipients lived. The 1959 G eneral Assem bly has extend ed m andatroy licensing to all hom es caring for older people. This new program em pha sizes individual needs and preferences and the hom es v aiy in types o f accom oda tions and services so that persons can in a locality of their choosing secure accom oda tions com patible to their w ay o f life ajid such and individual services as are needed. In North Carolina there are now 377 licensed hom es located in 83 counties. In Davie County there are tw o licensed board ing hom es with a capacity of caring for 60 wdiite persons. In the words of Am ie M ay Pem berton, Supervisor, Service to the Aging: "O u r concern for theagaing person is a continuing one taht m erits such policies as m edical care, recreation and participa' tion in social and civic life. W e still have far to go before we can point w ith pi1de to those opportunities w hich will release for individual and social good the untapped pow eis and strengths o f ou r aged people and provide for them a right to lead a satis fying and socially effective life.” TWIO PABTTY STATE? . . . Some Of us can recall Uiat In 1928, after the State went Republican on the Presidential ticket, there was talk of North Carolina’s be. coming a ‘two-party state.’ But that was about the last heal'd of it for 32 years. Now the talk is rampant again —and tt does look now as if the GOP streng'bh Is much more than a passing fancy. Some of the more optimistic, ix)ck ribbed Democrats argue that the recent event was merely a re- cun-ance of 1928 — the last time a Catholic i-an for Pi-esldent on the Democratic ticket . . . or any other ticket. We disagi-ee with this version. Just a lot of little things too numerous to mention . . . and you can recite them as easily as any. body else — caused the heavy Republican vote. Some of — In fact, most of —i this swing to the GOP was of a temporary nature and will be little heard of any more. But, neverliheless. we are gradually moving toward a two- party State. But it l5 very doubtful if either you or I will see in our lifetime a Republican elected Governor of North Carolina. ill ____________________ except in his own counti-y. We think that although Luther H. Hodges is no politician, has never been, and never will be— and therefore has not added much to the strength and soUdatrity of the Democratic Party In North Carolina—^he is probaibly the best man available for the position of Secretary of Com'merce. But Labor may try to block his ap. polntment. RISING TIDE . . . That there is a rising tide of conservative strength In the coun'ti-y as a whole is shown by the tremendous Nix on vote in many of the industrial areas. England ten years ago was glv. en up as hopelessly socialistic, but for some time now the Conser vative Party has been in power. Some economists explain this by pointing out that when the aver age liberals financial strength rises enough, he becomes conser vative. We I'cad the other day that the most popular non.fiction book in college communities this fall is "Conscience of a Conservative" by tile arch conservative of them all, Sen. Bari-y Goldw^ater of Arizona. ALRBADY IN? . . . We heard on pretty good authority this past week end that Gov. Luther Hodges is as good as in already as Sec retary of Commerce in the Ken nedy cabinet. In fact, nobody else has been mentioned for the Job. HOW ABOUT COOLEY? . . . One of the strongest Southerners on the national front now is Rep. Harold D. Cooley of Nashville, chairman of the Agriculture Com mittee. He is being mentioned here and there as a possibility for secretai"y of Aga-lculture. He has never been exactly what you would call a Brother Benson Booster. With all due j-espect to Harold, We rather hope he will stay where he is. As chairman of one of the Congress most powerful comanit- tees, he can do a lot for the South. Also, and this is not to be over looked, we will not have two cab inet members from North Caro lina. Should Coley go to Agricul ture. we would lose our cliairman. ship and also lose any chance of another North Carolinian going to the cabinet. NO EASY ROAD . . . Well. Luther Hodges has been Governor for a few days over six years now: and in that time he has made a lot of enemies. An ordinary Governor scn-ing only four years comcs up without half tiying with a whole passel of people against him. Luther Hodges, having been in ofUce a | third longer than his predeeess, j ors, natui'aJly has more people shooting at him verbally than o'.her Governors before him. Although we have not mot them, I am sui-o there are good Demo, crats in this State who hope Lu ther Hodges will not be named to i the Kennedy cabinet and who no doubt 'have done and aie doijig ! wljat tliey can to pj'event the ap- i pointment. j All of which goes to pi ove that | a prophet is not without hoiioi' i • NOTES . . . Although the Re publicans will have three times the strength in the 1961 Legishi- ture that they had in 1959, their strength will be almost negligible . . . since they will have only a little over 10 per cent of the en. tire inemlbership of the two Houses. Several members of the Legis lature were determined they were going to have a big special session of the Legislature tor the inaug- urotion of Ten-y Sanford. But Sanford who had privately frown- eed on the idea for some time, finally made it official last Fi-iday when he said the Inauguration would come on Thursday, Jan. 5. and he coupled with this state ment another to the effect that there would be no special session of the I,eglslature to make the changeover. Almost any session of the Leg islature costs the taxpayers plenty of money . . . even though for on ly a few days . . . and we would e.stlmate that Sanford has saved the State upwards of $50,000 by turning his back on a special ses, Sion. Even though LutJier Hodges has only about six weeks left in office, lliere are Important appointments that could be made in that time. 1 In other words, deaths and resign, ations come suddenly and unex- ixctedly . • . and as long as Luther Hodges is the Governor—> he was the final say-so. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE-RECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N- C. Mr. and Mrs. Eueene s. Bqwiom_________ PubMiers___________ Oordo'ii Tomlinson, Editor Entered at thj Post Omce at Mocksville, N. 0„ as Second Claii Matt«r Under Act ot Geagfeai 9i aiveb «. 1I7». . . . ^ Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR 'MIISTER EDITOR: I reckon a>bout half your read ers, along with my old lady, thinks I'm off mj' rocker so they alnt going to be shocked at a Idea I would Itke to take up here this week. II predict that in the next 20 year we will see the end of what is knowed as “take home pay’ fer the average woi'ker. Slow but sure the Guvernment Is nibbling a little here and a little .there unill a feller working fer wages ain’t got much left when his boss gits through deducting all of It. I think were coming Into the “fringe benefits" age In histoi"y In this oountiT. If you’ve noted in the last year or two, not many in the last year or two, not many labor unions is ■ sti-lklng fer much more pay. This Is on ac count of them not being able to. take it home if they get it. They're striking fer more fringe benefits. They is getting most of them fringe benefits rigged up so's they ain’t too taxable and I reck- 0 nthe working man flggers he’d better git everthing over in that category so’s he’ll have some security fer his family. These frlngle (benefits has got to where, in a heap of case, they cover a couple vacations a year, give hospital care fer everbody in the ' family clear back to Grandpa, allow fer time and gasoline to git to work and back. I was reading the other day where one company has even put In a barber shop where all the employees 'oan git a fi'ee haircut. You’ll recollept that there fer a spell folks was talking about 'base pay.’ Then it went to take home pay,’ and now we got ‘fringe benefits.’ I never got that ‘base pay’ figgered out exaotly. I reckon It was w'hat a feller got to first base with, be. lore he lost his deductions at second and third, and stole home with what little re had left. If you don’t believe this fringe benefit rage is spreading, you should’ve saw that piece in the papers the other day about what took place in court in Richmond, Virginia. They had these police mans up for taking pertectlon payoffs from gamblers. They told the court they considered it 'frlngle benefits.' They got con- victcd. but it just goes to show. Mister Editor, how folks is think ing In this countiT today. Well, with a new President coming in afore long, I reckon a heap of them politicians ai'ound the country that was appointed to oflfice will be shaking in their shoes fer a spell. We’ve got some mighty good public servants in this country. We also got some that figgeri they was anointed in. stead of appointed. I’m in favor of gitting rid of them anointed fellers, regardless of what party they belong to. Yours tnilj', I’ncle Dave Mjney isn’t everything — if you don't believe it. just look Inside a woman's purse sometime. If Lincoln were alive today he u'culdn’t have such a hard time getting an education. Kis hegiht would entitle him to a batilcatbsl] schotai-eJUpi ■WASHaiN'OTON — The general election has demonstrated the wisdom of changing the electoral vote system to permit a state’s electoral vote to be divided pra- portlonaitely in accordance with the ‘popular votes cast. Equitable This is a fall' approach to the problem. It does not strengthen democracy to have an entire state’s electorol vote be cast for one party. It permits pressure groups and swing parties to exer cise an Inoj'dinate power in choos ing a 'President of the United States. That is why I strongly be lieve In changing the provision and exipect to do all I.can In the next Congress to see what can be accomidlshed. Party Strength When a person votes In the Presidential election, tihat per son normally is casting a vote as a member of either the Demo cratic or Republican parties. Ith&t person has a right to have his voto translated into the national picture of his party. As you know, I believe In political par ties as the vehicle o» wlilch dem- ocratc government In our coun try depends. Now that there ap- peara to be strong two-party systems in every stat^,- thei'e Is good reason for bl-partlan sup port of any efTort to have elec toral votes counted proportion ately. Transition 'The translstion from a Repub lican to a Democa-atlc administra tion will be made much easier by the fact that Senator Kenn edy and President Elsenihower have pledged cooperation In working out this Important a'cUv- ity. President Truman was wise In establishing this policy when Pi-esident Elsenhower was elected. After all, the good of the country must be the prime consldei-aJtlon. IS MEW VOBK NORTH CALLAHAN: Eddie Rlckenbacker, 70 year old veteran of World War I, stUl likes to be called “Captain” which is the rank he held when he was awarded the nations highest mlli- tai-y decoration, the Medal of Honor. In fact, Eddie was a ser geant when that war bi-oke out, and happened to be an ex-car racer then a diiver for Gen eral Pershing who thought the enei«etlc young non-com would make a good aviator. Om- air force being then what it was. there was little cliioce, so Eddie becaime an Ace and shot down some 26 Ger man crate box planes. Back here he soon rose to the presidency of a leading airline. Nowadays, he is a consei-vative and feels there Is. hope for our oouniti'y, he told me, if we adhere to tlie principles of our founding fathers. The worlds population Is in creasing at the rate of 48 mill. Ions persons a year, according to a report, or 85 a minute. The effect of this population explosion is to add to the world each year a number of inhabitants equal to a counti-y the size of Italy. High est birth rates occur In Guinea and Guam, w'lth annual Increas es of 60 per thousand, while in over populated Japan the Increase rate is only 18 per thousand. ’The total W’orld population is now about three billion, half of which lives in Asia, and rapidly in, creasing. But increase in birth rate is not alone responsbl© for the uptrend In population. De. Cline in death rate and infant mortality. Improved medical know ledge and healthier living Stand ards figure Is as well. 11c. Infoi-mation is given on how to reach each gai-den, the time of year It is In bloom, the cost of admission If any, etc. With all the international and political prob lems confrontng us. It Is a wel-< come relief to look at the flow, ers and fauna of our gi'eat Ameri can scene thi'ough such lino works. Here and There: Jerry Wada- worlh, cuiTent United Nations representative for U. S. Is 6 feet four Inches, played football, had a father who was Senator and a grandfather who was Secretary of State, and played the saxophone with Rudy Valee . . . Irving Bott- ner, president of Esquire Pollsli. spoke at 100 parties simultaneous ly via TV tape, on how to shine, shoes simply . . . women sticking pins in the right balloons at. the. Stork Club will win evei'ythlng from peitfume to sports cars. ----------------------1----------------------- 60 SECOND SERMONS New York City has the best po lice commissioner in its histoiy, an consequently he Is having the hai'dest time. Here in this welter of local politics and organized leisure, Stephen Kennedy, himself a top cop of many yeai\s exper ience, from tlie foot beat to the executive desk, is facing a crisis. He insists on elllciency, even at the cost of rank and Idleness. In the recent ordeal by fire of tak. Ing care of Krushchev, Castro and others who did not desei-ve tak ing cai'e of, Kennedy’s men gave a superb performance and saved this counti'y the ilsk of World War m . MV hat is off to Steve Kennedy. May he sui-vive the tides of politics and the tirades ol those who put self above service. At the end of the long drawn out political campaigns, the can didates must be tired, so say the least. They have worked hard and we hope, conscientiously, and may they desei-vo the poem which Rob ert Louis Stevenson wrote for his own tomb: "Under the wide and stan y sky Dig the grave and let me lie. And 1 laid me down with a will. This be the verse you grave i for me: Here he lies where he longed to be; Home is the sailor from the sea. And the hmiter home from the hUl.' By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Gossip Is vicc enjoyed vicariously.’’—Elbert Hubbard. A woman, returning from her literary society meeting, was ask ed by her husband if she had a good time. “ Oh, yes.’ she ropllfcd. "We had our best,meeting ever!’ "Wliat topic did you discuss?” he asked. His wife thought a moment and then replied, “Well, we discussed that brazen looking woman with red hair <w<ho has moved in aorosis the street—and Shakespeare.’’ How much time do we spend in "low rating’’ someone or some thing, Tliink about it. How much time do we use to praise some, one or some thing? Have you ever compaied the two'/ You might lEarn somethtag about yourself if you do. Regardless of the comparison, the "low rating" of someone or som« thing is a sheer waste of time. Gossip of that sort doesn't reduce the size of the person or thing we criticize. It doesn't make us any bigger ti'an we are. Oh, we may feel more smugly import ant. but that is only our own de lusion. Gossip doesnt change any. one or anything exvepting the gossipe!'. He grows meaner and loses stature in the eyes of all who \\ho hear him. Copyi-ight 1959 Fred Dodge Louis Prohman and Jean Eliot,' friends of mine, have written a colorful and int^'esling book, "A ' Pictorial Guide to AmeiJcan Car-j dens' which is an illustrated guide ^ to gardens all over the United, States that open to the pub.! PAGI5 TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTi:ftPllISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, lOCO Yadkin Valley By Nms. JOE LANGSTON Elmer Thomfts of Statesville, Associfltional Missionni-y of South YodklH Assn., gave a talk at Yftdkln Valley Church Sunday. The Oli'l?' Auxiliary of Yadkin Valley will meet, Flrlday [p.m.. Nov. 18, at the home of Ml.ss Janlco Douthlt. Granny King has entered the Davie County Hospital for treat ment. m v. Rlehfti-d Sheek and Mrs. James Bills vl'slted Miss Johnsie Ellis last Friday at ASC, Boone. Miss Carolyn McBride and Miss Oall Bennette of Farmington spent Saturday night with Miss Paitsy Bills. The three of them attended tJje ■morning service at Yadkin Valley Church. Clyde Weatiherman, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, expects to I’eturn to his home here Monday. The Rev. John Kapp of Mayo- dan will be a guest speaker at Macedonia Moravian Church Sun day jnoWiing. John P. Pi-y will spettk Sunday eve«ln«. James Pry will condutit the prayer service on Wednesday evening. iCWtta«e 'prayer meeting will be held Saiturday, Nov. 19, at the home of the Rev .and Mrs. Ray H ^ rlX . Young Adult Classes of Yad!lsfn Valley Cttiurch met Sat urday evenlhg with Mr. and Mre. Herii’y ^®(M-ide. Pifteen adults and six children were ipresent. Jiii-s. Kefmlt Smith and Miss Pltyllls jfein'g were both sick at their homes last week. John Smitih, who has been in disposed, is limprovlng. JPi'ed 'VV*hlte wlio had a bad fall recently, is able to be out agaUi. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoBride and Mrs. Narinie Mcifirlde visited liJi’. £lhd Mrs. Herman Allen in Cdtirtney Sunday. Mr. Allen has recehtii' returned home from the hospital. Social Security In Davie Oounty You'i- social security Is now better than ever. Because of the 1B8(> amendments, coverage has Been extended, less work under social security Is needed to qual ify fdr benefits, and a person no lohfeer heed be at least 50 years old to receive disaibillty insurance HSiiefits. 'J. O. jUebeniberger, District Mfffiagter of the Salisbury Social Security Office, said today that there have 'been large crowds in JHs office eiver since the law was changed, and it shows no sign of lotting up. We 'Welcome everyone Who thinks he inlght qualify un der the neiw law,” Mr. Liebensber- ^ r emphasized. “In fact, we're giods to see such crowds because it lAeans woi-d of the changes is getting around.’ He went on to say people who are unatoie to wait to see a representative of the of fice should ti'y again as soon as ptosslble. Mr. lielbensiberger suggests tihat anyone who answers one of the fdllowlng questions “yes" get In tiuch with the Sallsbui-y Social Security Office as soon as possible. il. Have you ever had yom- appllcaitlon for oclal security benefits denied becatise you, or the .breadwinner in your family, hadn’t worked long enough under social security? 2. Have you delayed filing for disaibillty insurance benefits be- cause you ai-e not yet 50 years oid? 3. If you are a widow, were you ever told that you couldn’t qualify for benefits on your hus band’s social security account be- caiue lie died before 1940, or had Health For All (This column Is siJonsored in the Interest of bettor health by Davle-Yadkln Health Dopt'. Who Designs The TB Christmas Senl A committee met last month with an almost impossible task ahead — to recommend one out of some 500 designs for the 1982 Christmas Seal. The call for de- .signs went out last Spring to art sthols, know naiUlsts. to news papers and magazines. Designs came in during the following months from children, high school .'tudents, housewives, businessmen, professional artists. Early In October a group of art experts met with the committee representing TB associaition work, ers all over the country, to con sider all the designs, with the art experts’ suggestions to guide them but by no means to limit their choice. As a result of many houi's of careful dellberaton, one de sign finally came out on top. It Was accepted as the 1952 Christ mas Seal. The design for the I960 Christ mas Seal was submitted by artist Phillip Richard Costlgan in 1058. Mr. Costlgan was born in Eng. not worked long enough under social security? 4. Have you been told you can’t receive 'benefits on your husband’s account feec'ause ^ou havent yet been married to him for 3 years? Read the questions carefully, and If your answer to any one of them Is "YfiS,’ get In touch with your social security office right away. There may be good news for you. land, went lo .sclinol and college there. mB,loilng In fine Arts at King Edward's College. After fur ther art study both here and in England, Mr. Costlgan settled down to make his home and work in Lenhartsville, Pa. An artist of great versatility, Mr. Co.stlgnn has designed crystal for Sweden, textiles, wallpaper, IJostcrs, and silverware for Eng land. His deslgn-s in fine china have been exhibited in European and American ni'useums. Mr. Costlgan has a highly per. sonal interest In the fight against tubereuJosis. An uncle who W'as living with him died of the di- •sease. You’ll see Mr. Costgan’s de sign when your Christmas Seals arrive in the mail this week. You can help keep everybody safe from TB by using Christmas Seals on your cards, letters and package.s. CARD OP THANKS We Wish lo express our most heartfelt thanks to the many people who were so kind and sympatiietic to us during our be reavement at the recent death ot t)ewey S. Tutterow. We appre ciate more than words can ex press the many kindnesses shown us and we pray that God will richly bless each and everyone. MRS. DEWEY S. TUTTEROW AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for all the Icving kindness and tor tihe nice food and sympathy shown us in the death of our dear son and brother. May God bless each and everyone. MRS. E. M. DEADMON AND OHILDRBN TIimSftAt, NOV. 17 7;S0 - 8:30 p.m. — TliE WtT- MESS —• tJ r a m tt 1 1 c Simulflted; probles, in heafing room foshlcfn, relating the activities of ithe fam ous, the Infamous, the controver sial and the colorful. 10:00 . 10:30 p.m. — PERiSON TO PEK90M — Visits with com edian Shelly Sermttn and his wife In midtown Manhattan, and ac. ti-ess Dlnna Dors at Beverly Hills California. FRIDAY, NOV. 18 10:30 . 11 p.m. — EYEWTT. NESS t 6 HISTORY — One of the imajor news stories of ithe weei:, as revealed through CBS News cameras stationed around the globe. 11:20 - 1:00 pjn. — MOVIE HOUR — Jane Wyman and Ron ald Coleman in "Lost Horijson.' Plane passengers forced down in Tibet discover 'the land of Shan gri-La, the supreme paradise. SATURDAY, NOV. 19 Maureen O'Sullivan. StNBAY. NOV. 20 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. — PROFES SIONAL iFOOTBALL — Tlie Washington Redskins meet the Chicago Bears. 10 - 11 pjn. HARRY BBLA- FONl® SMJtlAiL — The pro gram will reifleet the musical hor- itase 6f .the Inhabitants of the mid*towli 'Iifcrthftbtan area: star, ring Hai'l'V 'Belafohte and featur ing vocalist Gloria Lynne, the liiodei'n Ja28 Quaillet «nd the Contempoprary Strong Quartet. MOmJAt, NOV. 21 8:00 . 8:30 p.m. — PEfE (AND GLADYS — Pete trWs to patch up ah old feud between his wife and ihis uncle, bitt the still- wacky Gladys, nearly bun'gles a peace makln* dinner when she gets her fingers stuck in a bowl ing ball. 10 - 11 pm.. — SPECIAL —TO. ATORROW, BIO CITY, 1080 —A scientific look Into the uncertain (uture of man's population cen ters, starring Garry Moore. ftJBSOAt, ^fOV. *8 6:00 . «:80 p.tti. — TOM fiW- tLL SHOW Real estate opera tor 'i'flm Potter eMdahgerS his pro- feisiohal and sdelal standing when he goes oh a handwriting analysis binge after hearing a graphologif expert speak at a Chamber of Commerce dinner. 10 - 11 p.m. — GARR1^ MOORE S k ew — Guests: Patrice Munsel And Steve Lawrence. .stealing SftO.OOO despite n big re ward offered by the local bank er, 10 . li p.m. — CIRCLE THE. A1®R — 'rtie techniques and ef forts to aid emotionally disturbed children as practiced at the Or- Ihogenc School of the University of tnileftgo will be dramatized. 11:20 - 1:00 p.m. — M OVIE HQUR. — Ginger Rogers, Lucille WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. — WANTED, bEAD OR ALIVE —i Josh Ran. dall and a charlatan medicine man hai'bor a man accused of .11:00 . 11:30 a.m. — MAGIC LAND OF ALAHAZAM — Chil- dren's series, combing the magic of illusionist Mark Wilson and the popular Huckleberry Hound car. toons. 4:00 . 4:30 p.m. — HI-Q —Stu dents from Greensboro Senior High School will appear In the thli'd program of a four .pant series designed to test students on current everrts. 11:30 - 1:00 pjm. — M OVIE HOUR — “Tarzan and His Mate starring johny Weismuller and LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON South’s Largest and P=“-kway Plaza Shopping Leading Beauty Center - Phone PA 5-4432 System for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6 . 9 5 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 Value La Marick Custom ^ Creme Cold Wave “One of the world’s finest” Plus: —^Shampoo and style set Test curls -Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised products; Helene Cuttis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marick. In. Danville Dial SW 2.1299, Belk-Leggelt Dept. Store In Greensboro DlaJ BB 2.8372, Belk's Store at South Elm St. or BR 5-2flS0, Belk's at Fi-lendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661. Belk's Dept. Store. D B urham a n k 'The boss’ new secretary?’ We ail appreciate adniirinf flMteei. At Hail Drug Com, panr we will help you to leieot the «Mwmetiec to best enhance yonr sppegranoe, HHLL D R U E & T R U S T C O M P A N Y • WHY SAVE FOR LESS?... DURHAM BANK & TRUST COMPANY PAYS “THREE” PER CENT PER YEAR ON SAVINGS! D u r h a m B a n k & T r u s t C o m p a n y To The Voters of Davie County: THANK YOU! LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Ball and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr., in “Having a Wonderful Time." A city girl goes to the mountalnj|^ for a vacation and falls in lov^ B tliert resulting to hilarious situ ations. A married women Is a gal Who has given up the ablehtlons of several men for the inflttentton of one. CHEERWINE adds zest to snacktime CHEERWINE ond CHEESE BURQEft They go together like William and Moryl Great with any londwichi Ibhalloccosions CHEERWINE )sld 6ct ta std. f i m m Cooleemee, North Carolina B u y i n g ? B u i l d i n g ? R e m o d e l i n g ? C h e c k t h e y e a r ’r o u n d [ e s o f t h e HEAT PUMP ThrifH est way to heaf- and cool - averaging about per square foot per month. BECAUSE ITS ELECTRIC . . . it’s flameless, needs no flue or chim ney. You save on construction costs and heat loi«. BECAUSE irS ELECTRIC . . . it can help you qualify for Duke Power’s lower Residential All-Electric Rate and money-saving Housepower Panel Plan. BECAUSE \TS ELECTRIC . . . it’s super-clean and eFfiVient. .Swifrhes from heating to cooling and back again automatically. BECAUSE ITS ELECTRIC . . . it’s healthy. No oxygen i.s consumed. Air is filtered and kept at the tem perature you select. Call, write or visit your Duke Power residential or commercial beating specialists for free information about the Flameless electric heat pump. Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs beat pumps, your inquiries are welcome. The ekeM e b u t the phitf tvatf D U K ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y ( S i ^ o d k a l . TnURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, infiO DAVrc COUNTY mERPRIS15.RIlC0RD PAGE THREE ^ F u l t o n The nnnuni bn/nar. cliicken pie nnd ham 'supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 10, In the church hut. SevvlitB will begin nt 5 p.m. The public 1.S cordially invited to attend. Tlie i3roceed.s will go into the pnr.sonaRe bulldlnn fund. The Nov. meeting of the W5CS was held Saturday p.m. In the hut. Mrs. Jansll Pack conducted the program. The hostess. Mr.s. Dov- o:hy BallBy, served refreshments to 15 members. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and son, Tim, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Livcngood of Fork were Sunday gue.'ts cf Mrs. Mildred Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack nnd children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf, near Lexliigton. Mrs. John lianler and Mrs. J. B. Lanier shopped in Wlmton-Salcm Saturday. Ml'S. Lester Young nnd Mrs. John Lanier visited Mrs. Alvin Latham nnd Mrs. Alton Beftuoh- nmip Sunday p.m. at Davie Coun ty Hospilal. Service is the rent we pay for the space we occupy in this world. B i x b y AT AUCTION ... -SAT., NOV. 1 9 - 2 P.M.-- At the Mrs. S. W. Bowden homeplace, just back of Bethlehem Methodist Church. —Household furniture — old antiques — cor ner cupboard — old chest — old bureau—old wardrobe — antique dishes. All projjerty of Mrs. Clara Bowden, deceased. MRS. ROBER P. SMITH, Advance, Rt. 1 ^ The Women of Bljoby Pre.«byter- ian Church mpt with Mrs. Arnold Robertson in Mooksvllle Friday p. m. Pcurteen menfbers were pres ent. Arnold Rcberlson filled the pul* Vlt here Sunday a.m. in the ab sence of the iMilo)’. M!is. Bayd QDlespie fell last Week and was .slightly in.iurBd. O. S. Robertson sufTered a heart attack Friday night at his home hei'e. Miss Bessie Plott spent the week end with Mrs. Luna Robertson. M1.SS Margie Cornater visited Miss Batty Gray Sldiden Sunday. Miss Betty Cornatzer nnd Miss Nancy Howell 'jshopped in Wln- ston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Cornatzer and family attended revival ser vices in Mountain City, Tenn., Saturday ip.m. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock is holding the service. The Rev. Carl Kessell is pajror. Rev. Mr. Kessell's baby is i-oetshehnt Mr. Kessell's baby is In the hos pital with an attack of pneu monia. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers have recently moved into this com munity. The Rev. W. F. Long of Mocks- ville. conducted the Bible study and service Sumday p.m. at Bixby Presbyterian Church. • Notice Of Sale Of Personal Property The undersigned Admiilistrator of the Estate of L. E. Burton will sell at public aUction for cash to the highest bidder the following items of personal property: —^Antique three corner cupboard —Antique pine kitchen table —Household furniture ahd fixtures including a number of old pieces —Maytag Gas. Range -^Hotpoint Television —Electric Coldspot refrigerator — 1949 Ford pick-up truck — 1949 Farmall Cub Tractor with plows, cultivator, harrow, and mower. — Cut off saw — Skill Saw — Riding Lawn Mower — 20 sheets roofing — 10 rolls barb wire —Farm tools, meat, and other articles too numerous to mention Place of Sale: L. E. Burton home place tfn Sain Road, Fulton Township, Davie County 4 S € N e w s Practice Rftports Several farmers haVe I'eceived approvals for conservfttlon' prae. tices nnd have not reported theffi n.-! bBlng cbm'pleted. The repoft date on Pall AdP iJrftctices wits extended to Nov. IS. All fnrmSM sliould, report these pfa«tlces by this date. Approvals for ispread* ing IhnEstone may be eJctcnded at Kie request of the farm op&rator. Limited funds aiie still avail able for farms that have not re quested a pi-actlcR this year. These farmsrs may still apply limestone on farnlland. Atiy per. .son needing limestone that has not received a; previous approval should get In a request immed iately. Cotton • Referefidtf m Polling Places At the I'esmlar county commit tee meeting on Nov. 7 <the Davie County ASC Committee deslgnat- ed polling places for 'the cottdn refeiendum on Dec. 13. They are as follows: North Calahaln; Powell’s Store South Calaihaln: Smoot’s Stofe lOlarksville: Roberts’ Store North and Soi»th Farmington: Riddle’s StO're W?st Farmington: Bennett & Ellis Store Ful'ton: LIvengood’s Store Jerusalem'; iRambeau’s Store Mbcksvllle: Auditorium of the County Office Building Shady Grove: Advance Milllnig Company. All farmers will be eligible to vote that were engaged in cotton production In 1960. The polls will be open in each of these places from 8 a.m. to 6 p.'m. All cotton farmers are urged to study the issues and vote on Dec. 13th. Cotton farmers .will be mailed a special letter about the referen dum. They Should also watch the papers and newsletters for more Information. Cotton allotment notices will be mailed prior to the referendum. eLAsstnfib ad RAttId flji to f t i _______t i t Each word nvu 2S, to extra CA«H Wftfi ORDlSIl . . . We have nd bookkeeniac on «hiiM nnall Ititertffftis, tta(c b TSo #H«n inned by tind Oharc^a to an estab* llthed bttslneM aeconnt. CARD OP THANKS. $1.00 FOR-SALE: 1950 Model Packard. Clean and runs good. Almost new tU-es. See J. C. Dwlg«lns, Church St., Macksville. 11 17 Up FOR SALE; House on acre of land at a t)«r?ftin. Located at the edge of Mor:h Coolremee. Mrs. C. M. Grimes. 11 17 3bp Time of sale: 1 2 : 0 0 Noon Saturday, November 1 9 , 1 9 6 0 JAMES WILLIAM BURTON, Administrator of the Estate of L. E. Burton 1901 ACP The Davie County ACP Devel- opmen't group met on Nov. 7'th for the purpose of developing the 1961 ACP. This group included re];resentatives from the various agricultural agencies and the fores'try service. The group se lected essentially the same prac. ’Ices that were available last year. Th£iy included field stripcropping and delected contour strlipcropp, Ing. The full program will be an nounced in the near future as «oon Ss Sll details are comiplete. Week end guests of Mr. and Mr3. G. S. Robertson were Mr. and Ml'S. Turner Rdbelitson and fam ily, Grover Robertson and family, Robert Howard and family and Taft Robertson and family. 'Mrs. Pollock made a business trip to Winston-Salem, Saturday. N O W ! T H E G R E A T E S T S H O W O N W O R T H ! Bel Air Sport Coupe. There's up to 2 inches more head room in this trim netv hardtop; tnorc leg room, too—front and fear. NEW-SIZE Y0U-8IZE SIXn-ONEDERrUL C H E V Y This 01 is built ou the principle Hint the place you wanl siiace is imii/e. We pul it llierc, too. Aclually iriinined tiie (lulcr size io {five you c.vlra inches of cloaranee I'or parkiiii? aiui maneuver ing:, and si ill worked wonders willi inner space. Door openings are a.s much as 0" wider. Scats as much iis 14% hii?hcr. AVe’ve IhouH^ht of every- IhiuB. Increased rear loot rixiin hy slenderi/.insf Ihe driveshaft tunnel. Worked in sensible new ideas all the way back Ihrough lhal laitre bin of a baggage coniparlnienl. See how thoughtful this one is? Full of good new things. I-'ull of good Ihings, too, like Chevrolet’s well-known thrift and depend- abilily. See it soon. 6rooleu<iod 0-Pattenger Station Wngon. Ohe a} 6 for '61, JCach fedlui'es a caiv-size cargo opniing ind a new concealed aMpanmeni. FOR RENT; Four room house, hot water, plumibed for washer. Also cabbage plants for sale. A. tJ. Richie, Wilkesboro Street, M'OcksHlle!. 11 17 Itp FOR SALE; Clarence Grant home on Cherry Street. Brick, three bedrooms, central heat, and re decorated. . Call PArk 5*7580, Winston-Salem. 11 17 Up FOR SALE: Automaitic Washer. Owner jblnlrig husband overseas, f’rice $60. for quick sale. Contact Mrs. R. L. Overcas'h, Duke Streei Extanslon, 6ff Hardissn St. 11 17 Ibp EAflN! EA'RIN! You will need mon ey for Christmas. Earnings are double this seasoh. Part time selling Avon. Write Mgr., Box 1187, North Wllkesboro, giving directions. WANTED: Deer Head Mounting. Birds, FlsJi, Tanning of all kinds. WiORTH WlliEiS, East Spring St., Elkin, N. C. Phone 1&3-M. 11 10 4tn WILL TRIADE . . . SeaUtlfUll ehevrcleit Station Wag'on tot acreage. Write Box X. care of Enteiprise-Record. 11 10 4tii MAN WANTED: Good opening. Sell Raiwlelgh proWUcts. Year around, steady work: good prof its. Write Rawleielh’s tJept. NCK- 301.137, Richmond. Vilrglnia. 11 3 4tn PIANO FOR SALE: Upright — See Jake Walker, 1025 N. Main SI:., Miocksvllle. 11 10 2tp FOB SAi®: 1950 Dodige % TOH Pfck-up Truck. William E. Hall, 134 S. Main St., Mocksvllle. Pthone MB 4-5234. 11 3 tfn P'OR iRBNT: Master bedi'ooms nloely foirhlshed with heat . . . first flcfor; Also 2 or 3 room ftpartmerits furnished. Mts. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 bfn FOR One 3 room apart-litent, one 4 room apaa'iunent, and omoe spa«e on iflrst floor. Heait, Itgihts oinid wiaiter furnished. Hom-Haa^nig BuUdilng, Mooks- vUle. For furtttier intfommation caU MIS 4-2765. 6 22 tfn VtANY POPULAR na'ine brands of Mobile homes to chooSe froln. Trade for furniture, cars. lots. «tc We spectal'lze in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, Kemersville, N> C; PA 4-4746: Kem. 993-2146- Discayne 4-Door Seilun—uith the same ienxible design YOU get in all the likeable '01 Cheiiet.et in all ★★*** * For big-car comfort at mail-car priceg *61 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 6 The lowest prifcti fiitt-nizcU C/ievy! Discayne*—6 or V8—give yon • full ★ im'iisure of Chevrolet quality—yet ^ iliry're priced down With maity car« * liiul give you a lot letsl * See ilic nnv Chrmilpi cars, Chevy Coriviis, imd iho now Conviw at your local auihorix^ Cheirolet dealer's MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. IIO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME «'il4S UOENBB NO. T«»M00KBV1U2. N. 0. TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them a gentle lift with tills well balanc ed formula. Htilp rid kidneys of uric waste that may cause gett ing up nights, scanty passage, burning, baolcatdie, leg pains. Take sui-prislng BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, your 50c back at any drug store. TODAY at Wilkins Di*ug Company. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE AlJMINtSTRATOR'S NOTICE North CavEllna; Davie Countv Having qualified as AciminlR trator of the Estate of Jaimes Warlen DMdmoh, deceased, lata of Davie County, this isi to notify all peri«om having claims against said estate to present tihem to the undersigned on or before the I7th day of November. 1961. or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'sons indebted to vaid estate will pleass make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of November. IDGO. 11 17 6tnBAXTER DEAOMON. AdnviniS' trator of the estate of James War ren Deadmon, deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys fTo TICE North Carolina Davie County Tlic undei'slgned, B. C. Brock, Tru-itee of Howard Ja.mes, .do ing business as C. D. James and Son. will offer foi' sale at public atictlon at 'the storehouse build ing in Farmlngiton, North Caro lina. all of the stock of goods, including grocerieij, 6Anned goods, and other items at 11:00 A.M. on the 19 h day of Noverriiber, i960.’ Tills the 24bh day of October. 1960. 11 10 2tn B. C. BROOK, X>'ustee ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolln'a—Davie Coufity Having qualified as A’dmlnlstra- tor of the estate of Clarenfle S. Grant, deceased, laite of Davie F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office 6 6 6 ii/idSQUITOES AKAB D-Oll-n rF.UMtTf I'lIN I Hill tSlVt ubiuidaii* tUc Hliu dogbo« hiiKft fire 4ntf» riuii-hpft.wntat buit»- ntnnv othf>i h<Mih»hi>ld MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. ISENHOHR QUALITY Pljik Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your arohiteot and oontraotor. IS E N H O U R Salisbprv.iI.C. -‘-r-i-H - i ‘ I ^ ‘ I ‘ I ‘ 1 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9 Starting at 10 a.m. At P. J. Roberts Home on Statesville, Rt. 4, near A. M. Gaither’s Store: —Household furnishings — Stoves —Beds— Dressers — Wardrobes — Antique Washstand I —Antique pictures — Living Room Furniture —Dining Room Furniture — Quilt Chest — Antique Dishes and other miscellaneous an* tique items — Other itrms ica numerous to mention. County, 'this is to notify all per sons Iraring claims asfllnst said estate to present itflieim to Mie Ufr- dersignert roi or before (tihe 27 day of Oottrber, 1S91, or tihls notice «ni be p1«Bided in ibar of their recovery. All ipcrasiw infltfwetf to said estate will please make im* rnddWte wjimettt to the under'* signed. 10 87 etft 'Ph'ls the 24th day of 6etobet, 1960. JOHN dftiAtiAM V^^tlititARC, AdmlnlS'ti'a'Of Of 'the estate of Claience 8. grftnit. deceased. EXeCm'OR'9 NOTICE Nortli OoTOlliia; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate »f W. M. Crotts, de- Ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims asalnst said estate to pre- .«tit thenl to the tmderslgned on or before the 23nd day df seip* •tember, 1961, Or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov. ery. All persons Indeibted to said estate Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thii the 8th day of September. I960. 10 18 OtMENRV L. OftOTTS. 6M W. 0th 91., Winston - Salem. M. C., ExeSutor of the estate of W. M. Crotts,, deceased. For Fine UPltOLSteHlf and NEW ttlftMlTUltt: See Murray Upholstery Shop 10 Killes Korth on 601 t^e exoetl in workmanship TERMITES tcnx them roitfseU wltli AltAB U-Iki-IT TB«MIT6 COXtROL?LTt *100 awn, Biiy M, UI.. No arm to plantt. ProfMtioniuly provon ytera pFeteeHoo< Get FR EE folder your Lttmbor Yardf TbouMBdt yee iu MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Pfonipt Delivery — FiiONE ^E 4-5li3 FOR SALE HAYWOOD HAWKWS FARM 29 acres, rood 4 fdom residence, gooit totmeeo bam. 1.27 arm tobacco allotment. CttOTftrtf seetfohi Dnvie CoUnty. Cofttftet JfOtLK RfPPLS, Afl'OftJrtH', fVlwMoh.SAlrtn. U. 6. PA 4.#2Sl. «n ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sates and Servlee — Repaired - Rewound - ftebuOt Authorised Distrlbnior O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and fieli Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 tv. innes st. 6ALtSBl}RT, N. 0. »IOME: Day ME 6-1371; NIte MS 6-lM l -GLASS- Glass For: • Windows • Stotm Windows • Steel Sash • Table Tops • Shelves • Picture Frames AUTOMOTIVE GLASS — Cut and installed — —Curved Windshields —Door Glass —Plate and Sheet Glass hM n OIL CO. North Main Street Mocksvilie, N. C. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Wlnston-Saiem. NEW YORK BALTIMORE America’s Oldest Name In Investment Banking— Efttfllblls^ 1800 N. V. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As bi-okers we welcome thp opporlomlty to execute, your N. Y. Stock fiioshange oi-der and orders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Om’ private wire system to Bal'imore and New York enables us to give you prompt and efflcient service at all times. Telephone ybur orders collect. Financial Information On Individual t^ompanies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksvilie Representative Member. New York Stock Ejcchanee, American ExcJianftA (Asso.), Ph'lladelphda-Baltlmore Stock Exchange. s;ocks — Bonds — Goveinments — MXmlclpate — liocal Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocfks SERVUE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY US riRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing -—Lubrication —Greasing I —^Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —^Tire Trueing —Front end Alignment —Starter and Generator Work —^Mufflers and Tail Pipes •—Power Mower Service and Time Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories I ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILIE eULF SERVICE Wllkesboro St Phdne ME 4*2485 PAGE FOUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 F o r k Marine Cpl. Jcriy E. Hcge, grandson of Mrs. EUicI Hcgc, camc home Nov. 7 from overseas duty. He spent 15 months In Okinawa, Japan, and Pormo.sa. Marine Hese win spend 31 days furlough here with his grandmother and other relatives, after which he will go to Camp Lejeune where he will be stationed for the next two years. Mrs. Etta Velvey of Dallas, Tex as, and Mi-s. Ola Cauble of Char lotte spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. S. M. Goodman and Mr. Ooodman. On Sunday they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Kernersvllle. Ml’S Maggie Holcomb entered Davie County Hospital Pi'iday for treatment. _ Ned Bailey entered Davie Coun ty Hospital last week for treat ment. The Women of tlio Church will ■ have their monthly meeting on Thui’sday morning at 10 o’clock - at the home of Mis. O. V. Greene. • Mrs. Edward Hege of Salisbury, cliaU-man of the Rowan-Forsyth District, will be the speaker. Mrs. BUlie Bailey was called to Mopresville Sunday when her brother, Bobby Hege, was killed in an automobile accident. yOUR OOIINTY AGENT LEO F. WILUAMS County Airent M o c k s Members of the WSCS here attended Uie mission study course ; Sunday p.m. given at the First ?Methodist Church in Mooksville. ; Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mrs. )Pete Carter spent Sunday after noon in Salisbui'y with Mi's. Beau champ’s husband who is a patient ■at the Veterans’ Hospital there Mr. Beauchamp is gradually Im proving. ; Miss Irilla Carter retunied to school Wednesday after being ^confined to her home here for 10 ’days with an attack of pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. John CaiT Phelps and son, Tim, moved into their new home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visit ed Ml’, and Mrs. Roddie Pierce Sunday in Winston-Salem. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr.andMi’s. G. O. Carrl- gan in Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Eedland. spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Mi‘. and Mi-s. Roy Lee Cornat- zer. Jr., of Winston - Salem spent Saturday p.m. with Mr. and Mi's. Poy Cornatzer. . Mr. and Mrs. W A. Howard of Thomasville attended chm'ch here Sunday. Bob Bailey visited his father, C, O. Bailey, at Davie County Hospital, Sunday. No Creek Mil', and MIrs. Artihur Carter and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansley of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aftenioon with their father, I. T. Carter. Ml', and M!rs. Kenneth Gillian of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and Vasta. Ml', and Mrs. George Morrell and Mr. and Mrs. Aubi'cy Morrell and family were Sunday dinner gueists of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mer- rell of Cana. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Potts and family, Mn-s. Mag McCulloch, and Ml', and Mrs. Ralph Potts and family visited their mother, Mi's. Sallle Potts, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen Sunday evening. C o l o r e d N e w s Grade Mothers ATcet Friday ITie Grade Mothers of Davie County Training School will meet in Booetown at the home of M»'s. Maggie Tabor on Friday night, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Farm And Small Business Income Tax Courses To Be Presented A series of four farm and small business Income tax courses will be presented during the month of December, accoi-dtng to an an nouncement by Leo P. Williams. County Agricultural Agent. The two-day programs will be conducted by the N. C. State Colle«e Department of Agricul tural Economics and CoUege Ex. tension Division in coperatlon with the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, N. C. Depai>tment of Rev enue, the N. C. Society of Ac countants ,and the Social Secur ity Administration. The schedule for the tax courses is as follows, Dec. 6-7 at the George Vanderbilt "Hotel, Ashe ville; Deo. 8-9, ait the Army Re. serve Armoi-y in Charlotte; Dec, 12-13 at Jarvis Memorial Meth. odist Church in Greenville: and Dec. 14-15 in the auditorium of the Greensboro division of Guil ford College, Greensboro. A three day advanced program will be presented Dec. 19-21 on the N. C. State College campus. Program personnel includes in. ternial revenue agents Fi-ank W. Church and Joseph P. Zahi'an, Greensboro: P. K. Morrison, Asheville; Joe L. Rlcik, Reidsville; Albert B. Shai-pe, Charlotte; and Henry H. Smith. Raleigh. Representing the N. C. Depart ment of Revenue will be auditors W. 'B. Martin, Asheville; S. R. Pi'udcn. Charlotte; J. R. Hester, Greensboro: and M. B. Taylor of Rocky Mount. From the Social Security Ad. ministration will be Nicholas A. Avera, Rocky Amount: John H. Ingie, Raleigh; William L. O’ Brien, Gi-censboro; Lone T. Proc tor, Charlotte; and James E. Rob ertson, Asheville. Representing N. C. State Coll ege will toe C. E. Bishop, head of the Deipartment of Agi'lcultui'al Economics; W. L. Turner, In charge, Extension Fai'm Manage ment; and Jam£S G. Allgood, Robert J. Johnstone, Hugh Liner, Paul S. Stone, and Clyde R. Wea thers, all farm management ex- teneion specialists. totals of the calves in Davlc County to cianjiare with the over all Statesville wile. Durln* the past several years our calves in Davie County have averaged weighing 40 to 60 pounds more than the Statesville average and have been bi'inglng from $10 to $18 more per head. With approximately 400 head being sold on the Statesville sale last year, they averaged approx. imately $12 more per head than I he over-all sale. This year with appproxlmately 300 calves sold Davie County calves averaged $13 per head more than the over-all sale. The Statesville sale steers averaged $123.19. Davie Coimty steers averaged $144.74 . The ’Statesville sale heifers averaged 398.29: Davie County heifers av- ciagcd $1C5.84. The over-all Statesville sale averaged $114.85 and the Davie County average was $128.07. With the difference between our calves in Davie County and the average price of the calves sold on the feeder calf sale would be a dif ference of apiproximately enough to keep the pastm'es fertilized. 1 believe that the Job we are doing producinig feeder calves In Davie County we can show a profit and we certainly have idle land that should be in pasture. I would like to thank all the beef cattle producers in Davie County for the splendid Job they have done in producing feeder calves and also making the trip to the American Royal In Kansas City possible for me. Feeder Calf Sale Results In October, the American Here ford Association awarded me a trip w'lth expenses paid to Kansas City to attend the Americal Roy al Cattle Show. This award was made on the performance of our beef cattle program in Davie County, primarily the way our feeder calves weighed and graded on the feeder calf sale at States ville. We have been summarizing the Each Thursday in Hom-Hardling Building in Mocksville. All othef'days in Yadknvlle MILLS STUDIO Telephone 3561 Yadknville W A % V A % ^ *M W .V .".S W A V .W .% *.V .*.V .V .*.W Jiville 5 ■ A V .W .V ? T h i s F o r d F a l r i a n e c o s t s e v e n l e s s t h a n s o m e c o m p a c t s Tfi« *61 Ford Falrlant Club SwlanBeautifully Proportioned to the ’ Clasuc Ford look! ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —Railiniiii —Porch Coluuutii —B4«rmrnl Columns —Clolheii robth All Kindk of Ai'ctylra^ and DIrclric Wfldilic Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F- UuicKins, Manager riione ME 4-!i;s79, MocksvUle, N. C- Save and Save Again with the Trend-Setting '61 Falriane I Save on initial price! The full- ’61 Kalrlane actually costs up to $84.18* leaa than some ncw-naiiip compacts. Vet it offers more room , niorp luRgagc spacc, more bcnf, more hrawn, Bn<i more built-for-ppoplo com fort than ever before! And cave even more on aper> fiting costs! Thu '61 Fairlane offers many now built-to-take- eare-of-itself features that keep ,\'ou out of repair shops. Come in today and .<ee Ihr. '6t Find Fnirlaiir— lhe cur llial g iicf u<iu Ihc m ofi for Ihr Icnfl! rr> .1 cr.wirnri'on o< ■Kini.JaiH »’» ffo'l rirloffrd npt104. . Jir'g cpiux'ol 'i'r» »hc>w) and only the ^61 FORD is beautifully built to take care of itself COME IN FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF “Ln'S COMPARE OPERATINC COSTS" «T YOUR NEARBY FORD OEAUR’SI HERE’S HOW THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELFI lubriutM You’ll normally go 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications. Then a quick, ineipensive Ford Dealer lube job (which costs less than »4.00t) will jet you set lor another 30,000 miles. ClfMt iU own •U-You'll to 4,000 miles between oil chances with Ford's Full Flow oil (liter. Ujuilt H< own bnkM—New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically. Cuardt Ht own niuHler—Ford mufflers ate double-wrapped and aluminized—noimelly will last three limesgas lont as ordinary muWieis. ProtKit it» own bodii—All viial under- body parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to talvanizinc the body panels beneath the doors. Taliti cat* St ill swn finish-New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs *J«, t Buifd m 1C iiiinirtf*■ trr vtie ctl F. lc^a>'i notlonol overogr laboi ceill Sanford Motor Co. ritUNE ME 4-2S0S UCEN6E NO. S(6S MOCKSVlLUi;. N. 0. If you’re interested iu a (uad ui>ed car or truck, be sure to tee our Seleotioiu W hat D o Y ou Need A HEW HOME REMODELING APPLIANCES VACATION FUND EDUCATION A NEW CAR PROVISION FOR RETIREMENT Our Current Rate For Dividends Is You have a need—^probably two or three— the fulfillment of which will make life richer, more satisfying for you. Don’t just dream about—or regret—^these needs. Act! Take your budget in hand; decide wh&t amount you can save each month; then open an account at the Mocksville Building and Loan Association. Regular savings mount up in an astounding manner . . . and to your own efforts, the Building and Loan adds 4% dividends yearly. Needs are met when you and the Building and Loan team up ... for your brighter future.Save Now for the Next Big Dividend Payment, Dec. 31,1960. M O C K S V I L L E B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s o c < Mocksville, N. C. FOR FINE FOODS WONDERFUL HOSPITALITY d i n e o u t o f t e n WE’VE GONE m i OUT’TO ■AiiiMiiiTriM SMO i9 ^s h o p We Wish To Announce . . . That J’s GRILL, beyond overhead bridge on Salisbury Highway, is now under the supervision of PAUL and ANNIE DWIGGINS, operators of the DAVIE RESTAURANT. • Here are a few opening SPECIALS to show you what we have to offer. Drive out for just a bite, or sandwiches and drink, or our Good Lunches and Dinners. FRIDAY & SATURDAY • HAMBURGERS « 2 5 c OR. . . 2 FOR 4 5 c • HOT DOGS... ...1 5 c.........0 RTW0 F0 R2 5 c • • PLATE LUNCHES — GOOD COFFEE—DRINKS — MILKSHAKES — SANDWICH ES — T-BONE STEAK DINNERS — CHICKEN DINNERS. • SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED . . . CURB SERVICE is offered here, for the first time. Quick, effic ient and dependable service on take>outs. • FRIENDS . . . We appreciate your patronage and ask you to give us a trial. You’ll come back, we guarantee. HOME CO O KIN G J ’ S G R I L L Salisbury Highway Beyond Overhead Bridge ® ® T ® I® DAVI e O U N T V Davie County’s Largest Newspaper r a Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ------------------ • ------------------- Volume Lni ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 35 F o u r R e b e l s C h o s e n F o r A l l - C o n f e r e n c e H o n o r s CHARUE WHITAKER — End — BOB 3'HIES — Tackle JEUUY UENDRICKS • — Guard — Elementary Basketball A dvance and M oeksvillc canip oJT wiUi double victories in the op cn u is o f clcn ip n la iy basketball play last T liu isd ay niBlU. Advamc' bent Coolcanei- in two Karnes vvilli the i-irls winning 31 to 11 and the boys 30 to 11. Mucksville boa:, Farmington in two game.', tlie Bills winning to 18 and the boys coasting to a fS to 10 iiiiiini)!). Smitli Ciiove did not pl.iy last week. ^ No games will be jilayed this ifek as ticliool will be out for the : Thanksgiving liolidays. The next Fames Will be playod on Thuisilay,; Dec. IsL with Advance at Mo;-k.>- ; v;lle and Smitii Grave at C.ioUe- ;i.ci. Farmington will be idle un-; t;l Oc'c. 8. i Pour members of the Davie Conn y High School football team were named this week to the nll- conferance selection. Ohai’lie Whitaker, end; Bob Thies, tackle; Jerry Hendricks, guard; and Scotty Vogler, center, were all named to the North Pied mont Conference all-star squad. Whl aker Is a junior. Thies, Hen dricks, and Vogler are seniors. This was the second consecutive year for Thies to be nainied to this honor team. The co'tnplete all - conference team for .Dhe North Piedmont Con ference Is as follows: Ends: Larry iMayhew of Moores- ville; Tommy Anger of North Ro wan; Walter Whitt of Monroe and Chai’les Whitaker of Davie. Tackles; Tommy Brawley of Mooresvllle; Bob Thies of Davie; Robert Myers of North Rowan; Mike Nesbitt of Children’s Home. Guards: Neel Linker of Moores- ville; Bobby Brandt of North Ro wan; Donnie Brown of East Ro wan-; Jerry Hendricks of Davie; Roger Hayes of Monroe; Jackie Camp of North Rowan. The last three named tied to selection as guard. Centers: Connie Shumake of Mooresville; Scotty Vogler of Da vie. Backs: Jimiiiy Deaton of Mooresville: Larry Thomasson of North Rowan; Herby Doster of Mooresville; Lew Bost of Wlne- coff; Don Steele ol West Rowan; Lynn Kezlah of Monroe; Charles McLean of Troutman; and Bill Spencer of Children’s Home. Local Auxiliary Collects Gifts For Veterans Dolls, hose, lingerie, cosmetics, socks, pen and pencil sets and a' variety of other gifts were pack aged and sent Monday by the lo cal American Legion Auxiliary for shipment to four veterans hos pitals In North Carolina. ' The gifts will be used to stock gift shops and carts where the patients can select Christmas presents for members of theU- family. These shops, at Oteen, Salisbury, Payetlevllle and Dur ham 'hospitals, are stocked an nually by American Legion aux illarles throughout the state. Miss Cornelia Hendricks, presi dent of the local auxiliary, said 32 gifts, or two per member, were secured locally. Thqy w-ere all do nated by members. In addition to these gifts, small cash dor>atlons will be made to five patients assigned to the local group. Tliese gifts were collected at a joint supper meeting last Friday night wi.ih the local Legion Post held at the Legion Hut. FOR CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS . . . Jack Pennington, Presi dent of the Mocksvillc Junior Chamber of Commerce, is shown above presenting a check to Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksvilie. The check represents funds contributed by local businesses for providing additional Christmas decorations for the town. The Jaycees did tlie soliciting. The new Ciiristmas decorations will be in addition to the four lighted trees on the square. The decor ations will be put on the light poles throughout the uptoivn business area. The decorations wUi be of a large clef design, with ten colored bulbs, individually lighted, and will be tinseled. Pians are to have the lights turned on by Deci 1. Hugh Larew was the chairman of the Jaycee committee in charge of the solicitation. R. P. York To Head Local Cancer Chapter At a meeting of the local chap ter of the American Cancer So ciety held last week, R. P. .York was elected president to succeed Jojin Brcok, who served for the past two years. Other officers to serve Include: John Brock, vice president: H. R. Hfcn'drix, Jr., camipalgn chair man; 'Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Short, secre tary: Mrs. Grady Smith, Clay Mc- Cluskey, H. iR. Hendrix, Jr., C. D. Jamerson, Miss Mary Foster, Mrs. George Evans, , Jr., Dr. W. M. Long, Mrs, C. C. Smoot, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, boai,'d of direct ors: Miss Ossie Allison, chairman of the service committee: Mrs. Ed Short, chairman of the publicity cominlltee; Jack Pennington, chairman of the education com mittee;^ aud, the Rev. p. B. New’- ton, chainiian of the nominating committee. A report from Mr. Brook, retir ing president, showed that a total of four persons in Davie County had been given financial aid from the local chapter during the past year. ------------1--------------------------------- REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Revival sei-vlces are In progress at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church and will continue through Sunday, No. 27, at 7:30 each even ing. Help Fight TB Use Christmas Seals “It takes a Christmas Seal on holiday mail to make it feel like Christinas, atid the big job of getting tihe traditional Christmas Seal letters stuffed and ready for mailing is done with entirely vol unteer help,” Hugh Larew, com mittee chairman, said. "The as sistance given by these generous friends of the association saves the association hundreds of doll ars and thousands of hours of staff time. These ppreclous com modities are then put where they do the most good—into TB con trol activities." The follow'lng women assisted in' this work on Nov. 17: Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Mrs. P. J. Johjtson. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Miss Flossie Martin, and Miss Willie Miller. The Davie County TO Associa tion wishes to thank these women for their help: also Mr. and Mi's. Prank Fowler for i-uhning the TB film strtp at the Princess Theatre; the mall carriers and Post Office officials: and the librarian, Mrs. P. B. Blackwelder: and the superin tendent of Public Welfare, Mrs. C. C. Smoot. PWMOUTM, MA9&, KOV. 25,1621. W e HUMBLIE REJOYCE TOCETWER,'* COBTMAT JiNCE Peace witm y e Indian? HAW 8ED4 MADE WE WALK S*AFELV IM YE WOODS?.........> POR TWAT SICKNESS M YECOLONIB MATH m ercipulke a b a t ed ........ PoRtWAT t^AVlN^ ^HREADtETo PAtMT WiTH-i TRANAJL & WANT OF VICTVALS WE NOW HAVE COM S FISH Si ^AVIE AGAIMSr VB rrAftVATlON,FO« ALL OF WHICH WF BE DEVOUTFOLUE TMANKFUL ! " m u i B i g C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e T o B e H e l d a t 2 p . m . , F r i d a y Plans are taking shape this week for the third annual Christm as parade for Davie County. The big Christm as parade w ill be held at 2 p.m'. on Friday afteraoon, Nov. 25^ in MockS;Ville. It will begin at the M ocksvilie Elem entary School on N orth M ain Street, com e dow n N orth M ain Street across the square, turn right on W ater Street, and follow W ilkes- boix) Street ou t to near the city lim its w here it will disperse. '' Tw o bands and m ore than 40 other entries have been entered in the parade and additional ones are expected before Friday. The feature o f the parade will be the arrival of Santa Claus. A nother feature o f the parade will be “ Miss M en y C hristm as,” elected by the senior class at the Davie C ounty H igh School. In addition there will be other ‘beauty queens included in the parade. A h igh ligh t o f the parade vnll be the “ Lois K. Strutters” featuring a corps o f ju n ior baton twirlers from D avie and Row an Coim ties. M arching units will include the B oy Scouts, G irl Scouts, the Cub Scouts, and the Civil Air Pati’ol. Several antique cars have been entered in the pa rade. The M ocksvilie Saddle Club will enter m any horses and ride as a unit. Each o f the covm ty’s volun teer fire departm ents w ill enter one of their trucks. The N ational G uard and the Davie County Rescue Squadron w ill assist local police, sh eriff’s depai'tm ent and the State H ighw ay Patrol in handling the traffic problem . Prizes w ill be awarded to the non - com m ei’cial floats as follow s: First prize, $35; second prize, $25; third prize^ $15. Judges for the floats w ill be C. F. A m dt, Mrs. Ed Short, Ml’S. Peter H airston, and C. C. Chapm an. Prizes w ill also be aw arded to parade horses as followis: Fii-st prize, $25; second prize, $15; third pilze, $10. Judges for the horses will be Leo W illiam s. Jeff Caudell, and D udley Collins. The review ing stand w ill be located on the east side o f the squaa’e. The parade is being sponsored by the Davie Coun ty M erchants Association. R. C. Sm ith, Jr., is president o f the association. The com m ittee in charge o f the parade includes Dr. R. F. Kem'p and R alph Hall. Frank Rintz and J. C. D w iggins were in charge of securing contributions to finance the parade. These two m en expressed appreciation to the various busi nesses for their cooperation. m D a v i e C o u r t The regulair session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Bufus Saoiiford' Jr.. presided. Abty. B. C. Brock prosccuted <the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Booicvelt IJames, fallui'e to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Hazel Julian Seamon, failure to yield right of way, conthmed. WiUlam Franklin Head, im proper mufflers, $25 Including cost. William Wilson Waters, no oper ator’s license, continued. Eric B. Royster, wortliless check, continued. Billy William Bosber, improp er brakes. $25 including cost. Thomas Leinly Shields, Jr., Im- pi-opcr lights, continued. Charles Junior Wilson, damage to property. Dismissed. Prosecut ing witness taxed with the cos s. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Art Exhibit An a r t exhibit, featuring painting by amateur artists of (his area, is now on display in the Davie County Library. The paintings will be displayed througJi Saturday, Dec. 3, dur ing the following hours: Mon day through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturdays, 9 to 12 noon. Amateur artists exhibiting displays include: Mrs. Frank Baiinsont Herman Bennett, Mrs. C. E. Crawford, Mrs. J. P. DavU, Mrs. G, W. Fink, Mrs. Ralph Gambrel, Mrs, Flake Hayes, Mrs. Agnes Leary, Mrs. George Martin, Stephen Pope, Ann Rankin, Ann Sain, Terry Shutt, Mrs. Francis Slate, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Phil S. Young, Betty Zimmerman, Jack LeGrand, Miss Ossie Alli son. Try, Try Again Australian aborigines trim a bodmerang again and again until it has the correct curve. Teen-Ager Sentenced To Life Imprisonment For Grant Munler PAUL SAUNIER Paul Saunier Takes Post With University Paul Saunier, Jr., of Richmond, Va., secretary to Rep. J. Vaughn Gaiy (D-Va.) has been appointed to the newly-created position of assistant to Vhe prfeldent for unlvei-slty relations and develop ments at the University of Vir ginia. Mi‘. Saunier Is married to the fonner Jane Hayden Mbrrls of Mocksvilie. They have three chil dren. He has been serving as secre tary to Rep. G«i-y since 1951. In his new position Saunier will have general i-esponslblllty for all activities of the Unlvei'slty affecting relations with the pub lic. .He will also coordinate tihe unlverelty’s development pi'ogrslnt. Sdgar P. Shannon, Jr., presi dent ■ of- the University of Vli’- glnla, said that he was confident that the addition of Mr. Saunier to the staff will toe of great bene fit of our futm« progress." Congressman Gary said that while he was distressed to leam Saunier would be leaving as his secretai-y. he was p leased that "his services will not be lost to the state of Virginia. I know of no one better fitted by back ground, training, experience, abil ity, and personality for this po sition.” Mir. Saunier is a native of Pet- tersburg, Va., and a former Rich mond newspaperman. He Is a graduate of the University of Richmond and served as a lleu'ten- ant In the Navy in World War Ij. In Washington this year Mr. Saunier served as president of the Congressional Secretaries Club. For the past two years lie has been chairman of a 60 mcrnJber Democratic staff policy study group nl the House of Represen tatives. High School Cagers Work For Opener Davie County High School cag ers are p:'actlclng this week In preparation for thelj' opening game at West Davidson on Friday night, Dec. 2. Coach Bob Butts has been drill ing the boys at Cooleemee gym nasium, while Coach Bill Peeler has been holding practice for the girls at the 'Mocksvilie gymnasium. Davie Co'op Given Loan For Expansion Program; J. C. Jones Outlines Two-Year Plan For The Area Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation received notifica tion last week of a $785,000 federal loan to finance a vigor ous expansion program over the next two years. J. C. Jones, manager of the 8.000 member electric coopera tive, said much of the money will be used to build new lines and expand old ones to cus. tomers in Davie County. An citimatcd 1.000 jobs will be complPU'd with the ;15 year federal loan for ^’hicU Uie C'joperative is paying B per' cent interest per annum. The projects now envisioned, exiiected to add some 95 miles of Ijowcr lines to the co>op systcni. do not mean i.OOO i>o:cniial customers are now without ser vice, Ms-. Jones poinltd out. It tiicatui Ui6 corporettou cs* liects a boom In home con struction and increased demand by business and industry be tween now and 1963. The money will be used for ,iobs in Davie, H-edell. Rowan, Wilkes, Alexander, and Vadkln Counties. Because consumers .are doubl ing their use of electricity every fix years, some of the money will be used to expand caiJacity of existing lines, Mr. Jones said. n ie cooperative already has begun the expansion program with exiJenditures from its own general fund. Mr. Jones said the general fund will be re plenished by the borrowed fed eral money. A huge ai'ca of the Piedmont cxtendiJig from Davidson Coun ty to tlie cast wid Caldwell Couiity to wc«t, troin u s 70 south to the Yadkin River to the north will benefit. Mi-. Jones said the two-year program is the biggest single undertaking of the corporation since an -expansion program In 1952. Its biggest expansion, costing about $3 million, came after Woi-ld War .II. Organized in 1938 and sup plying power in September a year later, the coopeiative now counU over 3,000 members in Davie. It buys power from Duke Power Co. then re-sells, primarily to rural custainers, on & non-profit basis. Mr. Jones faid all of the $785,000 in federal money will jiot be forwarded to the corr poration at once. It will be biinowccl as needed ;n Older to iiccp p&yinwts down. Vaillancourt Sentenced In Davidson Court Sat. Albert Josepih Valllanoourt, Jr., was sentenced to life hwrlson- ment Saturday for the brutal murder of Clarence South Grant of Modksvllle last July. Vaillancourt, an 18 year old Massachusetts youth, showed no emotion when the all-male Jury found him gulHy Saturday aiDm- ing of fU-st degree triurder, with the recommendation ‘for m ^ y whldh spared the youth from the gas chamber. He was convicted of the fatal beating last summer of 63 year old Clarence Grant of Mocksvilie. Ml-. Grant, badly crippled: wttihi creeping pai-alysis, was nmr^red and thrown into some weeds be side a remote dirt road in DaVld- son County last July 28. Officers testified thait Valllan- court confessed the murder .aifter being pitted up in Jacdcspnvllle; Pla., in possession of Oranit’s car, Vaillancourt remained munov- ed /throughtoUt the three' day' murder trial. He did not testify.' His parents, who live neAr Bos ton, broke down slightly wheni the jury returned the verdict. The Jut? had deliberated for an ho!ur and 17 mtautes Friday before be ing locked up for the night. After about 25 or 30 minutes of delib eration Saiturday. morning, & e Jm-y agreed on a verdict. It la . un derstood tliat at the time they broke up for the night, eight fa vored convicting of flt^ degree murder, with a recommendation for life imprisonment; two favor ed the death penalty: .an d -1^ others favored acquittal on i&e grotmds of Insanity. In sentencing VftillanTOurt • to the mandatroy term of. ilfe ■Im- prisomnent. Judge F. Dbndd Phillips said: “I ihope you realize Gdd giUded the state In sparing your life for the horrible crime you cpt^ltted. I hc^e you will enter prlsqn thankful you have been spared and not with any bitterness to ward the state of North Carolina.” Within an hour after tflie ver dict, Vaillancourt was heading for Central Prison. Valllancourt’s mother testified ‘that her son was bom with under-, developed sex organs and had been a lifelong problem child. She said that he had started nmnr ing away from home at the age of nine. One psychiatrist told the cotirt that the youth “Is of schizophren ic reaction, paranoid typo” and did not know right from wrong «.1i the time of the murder. Two other psychiatrists testi fied the youth Js not Insane but has tendencies of psychopathic antl-soolal behaviour because of his sexual pivblem. Recreation Basketball A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing a Mocksvilie Recreation Basketball League will be held at the school gjTnnaslum on Monday evening, Nov. 28. at 7:30 pjn. , Jack Ward will again be In charge of the program this year and asks Umt representatives of each team planning to enter the league meet with him at that time. Arthur M. Uplshaw, chairman of the Mocksvilie Recreation Com mission. has annotmced that there , will be one change in the basket- ball program this year. Teams aro to bo composed entirely of people who live or work In Mocte. ville. "There are two good reasons for this i-uling,” said Mr. Upshaw. "First, the programi is financed with town funds. Second, the pui'pose of the progi-am is to help provide recreation (meaning exr errise and enjoyment) for as many people as possible . . . and not to see who can assemble the most outsta:.®ng squad of player*. This latter often results in a much too competitive league and takes I much of the fun out ol the pro* gram.” AdverUtemcnt for all eleoirie »it»Teni FOSTCn ti W.\TCII SUOP. N. Main b(.i Ab»«kkiiUc. . Pa c e tw o DAvm c o m m en terpm se -iiecord THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 n i l ft Henry Shutt left Sunday morn* ing by plane for Los Angeles on a business trip for Western Elec tric. He will return home on Thursday monilng. Mf. and Mrs. Ai'thur Bi-yant of Plnehurst spent the week end here visiting hei' pai'ents, Mi', and Ml'S. W. iPaul Hendricks. iM l'S. Era Miuph and Ntiss Nan cy Miurph spent last week end visiting with Mil-, and Mrs. Bill Milrph and son In Gamer. d®ne smith has accepted a po sition with Pennington Chevi-olet Coi. Inc., in the parts depart ment. Sllrs. ROy Brown, Sr., Mrs. Ken neth Bi'own, Donnie Brown, and Johnny Bowles spent Saturday in Davidson. They visited Mi\ and iitrs. James Fortner and attend ed; the Davidson - Furman foot ball g:ame. Mrs. Portnei- a'eturned ftere to sriend Saturday night ^Ith Ml'S. Roy Brown, ‘her sister- ih-ittw. Ml'. Fortner spent Sunday here. and Mrs. C. P. Arndt and Steve spent Sunday In Newton Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Q. t). Drum. iiVl&'s. Donald Hendricks and son. Marty, are in Norfolk, Va., v)lsl|tog with her sister, Mi-s. ! Mftrvln l^arce, and family. Mr. Htodrloks will join them for the Thft'fiKsS-ving Holiday. Mr. aiid Mi's. George Martin re turned home Sunday from Sea island, Ga., where 'they spent a weeit with Mi's. Martin’s father, 3, D. Wihlte, and Mrs. White. Their Ohlldren, Will, Mary Brook and Hkppy, visited theii' grand- / paints, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin, while their parents were away. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison visited Vf- A. Luckey Stinday afternoon who. is 111 at his home In Cleveland. Miss Ann Blackwood of Char lotte spent the week end here, the #ufest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bvfereite Blaokwood. >H. O , 'Smith left for .her fionie in Hendersonville Monday 6fter spending a few days here <vlth her daughter, l(irs. Knox Johnstone, and Mr, Johnstone.' She was enroute home from ■V^Klhgion, D. C., and Char lottesville, Va., where she visited i-elatlves for a month. Binkley h a s i-etm-ned h<^e from Montgomery, Ala., Wlfere he visited hte son, James Blfi^&y, and' wi^e; James ac- doihpanied his father home en- rciUte to New York. Saturday guests of Mi-, and Mrs. 06ne, S. Bowman were Mi', and Mrs. Johnny Haynes of Beaufort. Mrsi Horace Haworth of High spent Thui-sday and Fi'i- daVi hei'e with her mother, Mrs* MoitIs. ^ s ; S. M, Call and Miss Mar- thaiti Gall spent Monday In Dur- h&ni, Week end guests of Mi-, and Iin's. J. C. Dwlggins were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville announcing t H E 0 P.E N IN G at 546 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Queen Elisabath Antiques “After All I’ve Done For . you." We aKk the privilege of doing more for you. Our prescrip tion department, drugs, vit- sminv, cosmetic*, and sick room luppUec »re here for y»ur convenience. M i l D R U E O o c tm a H d lfm . and Mr and Mr.s. Raymond Mar- tUi and ohildren of Wlnston-8a- Itm. Mr. and Mi's. J. P. LeGrand left today for Barnswell, S. C., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. They win visit Mrs. LoOrand's aimt, MlSs Ethel Hair. Df. and Mra. Vance Kendi-ick and children, Zeb and Clement, of Charlotte will arrive Wednes day to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mi-s. Kendrick’s mother, Mr.«. J. Fi-ank Clement, and axmt, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Their guest Wednesday evening for dinnei- will be Mrs. Crow’s son, Edward Crow and wife of Win ston-Salem. Miss Marie Johnson will ar rive from Charlotte Thursday to spend the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.P. J. Johnson. Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte will spend Thanksgiving Day here Vi-lth his mother. Mi's. Margaret A. LeGrand. Ml-, and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and children, Pete and Sam, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Victoria Va., with Mrs. Mar tin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ft. S. Weaver. Mr. an& Mrs. R. J. Patterson and family moved here recently from Winston - Salem Into the C. R. Horn home on Wilkesboro St. Mr. Patterson holds a position at Carolina Lingerie, Co., Inc. Week end guest of Mi-, and Ml's. Bill Ridenhour were Mi', and Mrs. Vernon 'Gray and cihllda-en of Kernei-sville. Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mi-, and Mi-s. Jimmy Ridenhour of Salisbury. Miss Everyn Cerney of Arling ton, Va., will spend the Thanks giving holidays here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, and Mr. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindesmith of Bowman Gray School o‘f Medi cine Winston - Salem, will spend the holidays here with Mi-. Linde- smlth’s uncle. Dr. C. W. Young, and wife. Recent visitors of Mi-s. Annis Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis of Sallsbui-y; Mrs. Mary ,-|-Smibh«of*-Cana: Mi-s. J. H. Angell of,St.. 2, Mrs. Dewey Angell and Cecil Angell of Route 4, Mi-, and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Harpe of R,t. 1; and Waymouth Howard and the Rev. Clyde Parker of Elkin. The Rev. E. M. Avett arrived home on Nov. 7 from New York City where he spent two weeks with his daughter. Miss Helen Avett. Rev. Mr. Avett spent Mon day in Albemai-le. Sam Howard, who tsufTered a second heart attack last Wednes day at his home on Oak Street, has entered Davie County Hos pital for treatment. Mr. and Mi-s. C. F. Meroney will leave Wednesday for Columbia, 8. C„ where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Meroney’s sister. Mm. Cooper Ed wards. 'Attending the funeral of J. H. Thompson last Tuesday in the First Methodist Church were: Mi-, and Mrs. James H. Thompson, Jr., of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber of Oary; Miss Margaret Su- ber, student at Duke University: R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Miss Bessie Thompson of Da vidson: Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Jam ison, Staunton, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Noblin, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jennings and Mrs. D. D. Rutledge, Dullln, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, New York City: J. W. Call, Newark, Del.: W. V. Sprinkle, Durham: Mi-s. John McPherson. Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith; Eliza bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Whlrlow and Mrs. Carrie Young blood, Sallsbuiy; 'Mi', and Mrs. G. M. Coflfee, Mrs. L. V. Tesh and Miis. John B. Stockton, Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. Latta Cald well, North Wilkesboro; Mi-s. R. S. Crlssman, Miss Virginia Jones, Mrs, Jack R. Cooper, Mrs. J. Paul Matthews and Mi-s. James Duke. Cary; R. A. Allen, W. Shown, W. F. Moody, M. R. Peterson, and O. W. Swicegood, Raleigh: Mi-, and Mrs. O. S. Perry, Charlotte: and Mr. and Mm. T. M- McKenzie of Whitevllle. Miss Anne Rankin arrived Mon day from East Carolina College, Greenville, to spend t/he Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin. Mrs. W. M. Crotte Is vlsttin* in St. Pauls. z T. L. Junker retAimed to his home Sunday from Oavle County Hcfpltal where he wm b patient for three weeks. Mr. Junker is improving but Is confined to hU room. Mrs. Doug Pink has aooepted a position with the Duke Power Oo. omce replacing Mrs. Hoy Sla' lock who has resifned to aoc«|]l a Methodist Circles Have Regular Meetings The circles Of the First Metho dist Ghui-eh Wet on Monday, Nov. 21, as follbws: The ATternooh circle, Mrs. J. H. rPhdi^son, chalPfnnw, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson on Koi'th Main St. ’There were nine mem* bers present and two visitors, tihe Rev. C. B. Newton and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Mai'y Heitman presided In the absence of the chalrrtan. She also had chai-ge of tlie progi-am “Take the Name of Jesus With You." Others on the program In cluded Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. G. Leach, and MJ-s. Bessie Crav en. Refreshments served by the hostess Included apple cake, cheese straws, and fruit juice. Circle No. 1, Mrs. M. C. Dead- mon, chairman, met Monday night at the home of the chair man with Mrs. Roy Marsh, co- hostess. There were 12 members prosent at the meeting. Mrs. Deadmon had charge of the program. Others on the pro gram were Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Marsh and Miss Jane Mc Guire. Phil Deadmon played pl- i^no accompaniment for the pro gram. Refreshments served consisted of congealed oheri-y salad, crack ers and coffee. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenue with Mrs. James Bullabough co-hostess. The meet ing opened with the group read ing “The Purpose of the Woman’s Society of Christian Sei-vlce." The devotlonals were given by Miss Cornelia Hendricks. The program was presented, by Miss Hendricks, assisted by Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Ed Short, Miss Ossie Allison, Mi-s.. Bayne Miller, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. James Btillabough, Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mi-s. Margaret A. Le Grand. Mrs. R^lph Randall presided at the business session at which time a new chairman was elected, Mrs. Bayne Miller. Mrs. Miller replac es Mrs. Leo Williams who resigned because of Illness. Plans were made to help a needy family at Christmas. Oatmeal cake topped with whipped creaim and coffee were served by the hostesses to four teen members. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, met Monday p.m. at the home of Mi-s. George Hen dricks, on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. C. W. 'Woodruff was co-hostess. Mi-s. C. F. Arndt presented the program, assisted by Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw, C. C. Ohapmain, Sheek Bowden, Jr., Otis Hendi-lx, and Mi-s. C. C. Smoot. The hostess served pecan pie and coffee at the con'cluslon of the meeting to 13 membrs. iClrcle No. 4, Mirs. Frank -Clem ent, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson with Mi's. Prank Wolff as co-hostess. There were 16 members present for the meeting. Mi-s. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the devotlonals and led the circle program. Others on the program Included Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Ramey Kemp, and Mi-s. Jim Kelly, Jr. Refreshments served included Danish pudding topped with whipped cream, and coffee. Couple Observe Golden Anniversary 'Ml-, and Mi-s. George Pi-im, of East Bend celebrated their 60th wedding annlveraary Sunday at their home nfear Pall Creek school with an open house fi-om 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Prim was the foi-mer Roxle Vestal before maiTlage. They have three children, Win- dol and Loyd Prim of East Bend, and Vestal Prim, of Cooleemee; seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. position with tihe Masland Dura- leather Co. J. S. Halre Is i-ecuperatlng at his home on Salisbury Street from recent sui-gery at the Baptist Hos pital In Winston-Salem. R. B. Sanford, Jr., will spend Thanksgiving In Beaufort, S. C., with his brother. Dr. Marshall Sanford, and Mi-s. Sanfoixl. iMIs Adelaide Sanfoi-d, student at Campbell’s College, and Gai ther Sanford, student at the Uni versity of Noith Carolina, ar rived home Wednesday to spend the holidays with their parents. Attending the Carolina - Daike football game Saturday In Chapel Hill were Hoy Colie te, Bryan Sell, the-Rev. E. M. Avett, and G. R. Miadlson. They were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette In Ohapel Hill and visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell in Dur ham enroute home. Mrs. George iMIartin invited a few friends to her home on Rt. 3. Tuesday lor lunch and to meet Mrs. Bill Clark, wlto is moving here in the near future. Guests included: Mrs. Clark, Mi-s. Charles MkCoy, Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mrs. B. A. Ekdterd and Mrs. Lester P. Mwtin. Jr. Birthday Supper Petes Lu Young Lu ❖bung WB8 feted with a supper Ihst Tuesday night at heif home on South Main Street on her eighth birthday anniverflaiy. flo.'stess was her mother, Wfs. G. W. Voung. 'fhe home was dec» orated throughout with rotomtl balloons. Hot dogs with accessoi'les, 16e cream, and birthday cake wero served as the ohlldren arrived after which pinning the tall on the donkey and dropping clothes pin in Jar were played with prte* es awarded Annette Eckerd and Patty Graves. Attending the iparty and show ering Lu with tolrthday gifts were; Linda Bowden, Teresa Brown, Anette Eckerd, Caren Fiye, Hattie Graves, Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs. Bayne Miller. W.M.S. Women Gather At Society Church The Woman’s Society of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday p.m. at the home of Mrs.. Mark Thorne on Route 1. ^The program opened with the group singing “My Jesus, 1 Love Thee." The devotional service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Heni-y Lewis, ending with prayer led by Mi-s. W. H. Ltppard. “The Woman's Witness” was presented by Mi-s. Ray West, Mrs. Marvin Gaither, Mrs. J. C. Grif fith and Mrs. C. W. Bi-yan. “Bless This House’’ was sung by Miss Shirley Thorne. At the business session, plans were made fbr membei's to attend a book study to be held at the First Baptist Church in States ville. Mrs. C. W. Bryan led the clos ing prayer after which the hos tesses sei-ved sandwiches, potato chips, pecan twirls, and iced cokes to 17 members and one visitor. 4-H Club Elects Officers For Year Officers were elected last Mon day at the November meeting of Shady Grove 4-iH Club held In the school auditorium. They are: president, Lan-y Bai ley; vice pretsident, Jane Seaford; secretai-y and troasurer, Doris Gillasple; song leaders, Patsy Da vis and Dorotihy Seaford; and ac companist, Angela Andrews. After the busmess session, Mi-s. W. W. Gabard and Clay Pi-lce gave talks on projects for year. I ................. ......I • ■ I -ll-Kia , Miss 'Rebecca Neal, aunt of Mi-s. James 'Essie, Is a patient at Davie County Hospital with a broken arm. She fell out of the car Sunday when the door came open. She was on her way to church. Ml-, and Mrs. Will Edwards ai-e spending some time with thelr daug’hter, Mrs. Luther 'Dull. Mi-s. Opal E. Walker of Win ston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. She also visited her brother, Darren Essie, at 'the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital, in Yad- kinvllle. He is improving after a recent heart attack. M'r. and Mrs. W. B. DuU, Mirs. Clarence Reavls, Mrs. Calvin Raevls and Ijawrence Dull wero recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull. MS-, and Mrs. M)bCollum of Yad- klnville and Mrs. J. F. Essie vis ited Mr. and Mr®. Astor Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pelts were Sunday guests of his parents at Boonvllle. Turkey-Ham Shoot The Fork Civic Club will spon sor a Turkey - Ham Shoot be ginning. on Friday, Nov. 25, at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds will go towards further development of the Rec reation Center at Fork commun ity. It Pays To Advertise Birthday Observed At Lynn Haven Home Jim Potts of Poi<k oommunlty, observed his ftoth blittttlny on Nov. 14, at Lynn Haven Nufsing Home, Visiting him on this oetoslon wefe his son, Wftnet Patts 6 i GleiWnons; Mt. M n. Adftm fi>arr ot OharcjhlAtid; and Wfs. Cftry Oftfr of Wfetebme: Mfa. Ollle 'ttftrtley, Rt. 4j Ml*, and Mrs. liarold Hartley, Sfellsbury; I^rs. Elizabeth Alexander, Cooleemee; MVS. Edna Qhoaf, Rt. 4: Mi', and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mocksville: and Mrs. Fay Cope, Mrs. Otta Da vis, Mrs. Lydia Foster, Mrs. J. t). Hodges, and Mrs. Cui-tls Cro- llus, all menfbers of the Jerusa lem Home Dem.xClub. Ml-. Potts received many gifts and cards fiom relatives, friends and loved ones. Family Dinner Held At Ed Short Home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short enter tained at their home on North M'aln Street Sunday with a family dinner. Those attendingi included: Jim my Short, Patricia Short; Mrs. Short's father, J. Gurney Briggs and Mrs. Briggs o f High Point; Mi-. Short’s parents, M!i-. and Mrs. T. R, Short, and his sister, Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman and 'her fam ily, of Groometown; and, his bro ther, R. A. Short and sons. Tom my and Ricky, of High Point. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: ■Mr. and Mi-s. George Call, Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 15. . Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Boyce Jones, Rt. 2, Advance, a son, Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Ijames, Cooleemee, a daughter. Nov. 18. (Ml-, and Mrs Rioscoe Jones, Jr., Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 19. Ml-, and Mi-s. William Brodls Clontz, Rt. 1, Advance, a daugh ter, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mi-s. Willlajin Dillard, Jr., Rt. 3, a daughter, Nov. 19 Mr. and Mrs. Ai-chle Jones, a son, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins, Rt. 5, a daughter, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mi-s. Clay McCluskey, Spring St., a daughter. Nov. 21. Ml', and Mrs. William J. wyatt, Rt. 1, Sallsbui-y, a daughter, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter, 531 Church St.. Ext., a daughter, Nov. 21. Born at the Baptist Hospital, Winston . Salem, to: Mr. and Mi-s. Howard Hanes, South Main St., a son, Nov. 20. Health Department To Give TB Tests To avoid any unnecessary waste of resouroes’ available - for chest x-ray diagnosis of tuberculosis the local Health Center, beginning Tuesday, (Nov. 29, will adopt a TB •skin-testlng program. The announcement was made this week by Dr. A. J. Holton, Di rector of Wilkes - Davte. Yadkin Health Centers. Dr. Holton pointed out that skin-testing Involves the injec tion of a tiny drop of sterilized tuberculin' (a hai-mless extract of tuberculosis germs) intp the sur face of a foreaim similar In feel ing to a typhoid booster shot). The reaction to this injection must .be “read" 48 to 72 hours later. 'Hiose with negative read ings do not need to be x-rayed for tuberculosis. “Those with a TX)sitlve reaction need not won-y unnecessarily. The positive test merely indicates that at some time .within his life the Indvldual 'has pltdced up a TB Infection which, in ttie vast ma jority of instances, is under con trol," said Dr. Holton. "However, these are the onea which must be checked by x-ray periodically, usually aix)ut once a year or more fi-equently if circumstances war rant,” he said. IDr. Holton said that this ser vice is n6t intended to interfere with the relationship of a pa tient and his personal physician. "Inasmuch as public health is for the protection of the public D a v i e - C o u n t y P k o i s F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g O b s e r v a n c e Traditional Activites To Mark Day of Thanks Davie Countiam will Join with Americans everywhere this Thureday in observing the nat ion's annual Thanksgiving Holi day. Thanksgiving Day, IMO, will traditionally be cme of reverence, festivity, f'amily fellowship, and rest. Aotivity in this oounty wlU center in the church, the home, the open fleld, and the ofiea road IPor most part tmsinesses. indu*« try, and tovemtnent will nvpend operations o f'*R^anl(Sfiviflc Day- Most stores wil Ibe closed all day Thursday. They will reopen ac usual on Friday. All county and town offices will be closed for Thanksgiving Day and reopen Friday. Tlie postoffice will do the same. Oounty schools will observe their two-day holiday giving stU' dents four days of freedom, Thursday through Sunday. Many citiaens of this oounty, following the preeedent ertablish' ed by the PUfrtm Fathers In 1631, will attend apeoia) ThanUi« givtnv aanloei. Suhdiredi ^ buntera are egc> peoted to t«k» to the wood* and fields in search 6f raMtta and qui4l. ThanJngiving Dar tradit' ionally matka the ««M«Uh8 o( bit and quail season in Wnth Car* oliiw. Road Hearing Is Set For Tuesday, November 29th Residents of the five-county area coitiprlslng the Ninth Hlgtt- woy Division will have an oppor tunity to present road requfiist, peUtlons and pi-oblems to repre- Senl*tlves of the Ninth Dlvisldn nt a public hearing in- LoxUigton mi Tliesdhy, Nov. 25. Annouttoe- ftient of the hearlnr was made by Division Bhglneer ft. B. Pltzgerald. City and county ofllcials. along with the senei-al public, nro in vited to attend the hearing If they have road requests which they feel should i-ecelv attention. The hearing will be held at the Bavldson Comity Couit house in Lexington, beginning at 10 a.m., on Tuesday, Nov. 29. The Ninth Division is composed of Davidson, Davie, Forsulh, Stokes and Rowan Counties. Youth Is Sentenced For Assault On Girl A 'bavle County youth who pleaded guilty to assaulting an eight year old girl with intent to rape her was sentenced last week to serve from 12 to 60 months. Donald R. Walker, 14. of Ad vance, Bt. 1, Is charged with rape in connection with a criminal as sault on a young Washington, D. C., girl In a cabin at Tanglewood Park last August. Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Troy suggested that the youth be given a physical examination be fore assigned to any work. Wal ker's time will be served nt a cnmp for first ofTenders. It was brought out in testi mony that the toy is troubled with a heart condition. He said fore t'lio a.ssault. and con sequ en t l.v “blacked out." ^ BOOKMOBILE SOIIEDULE Dec. 1; Farmington route: Lak ey, Pai-mingf.on School. Bahnson, Johnson’s Store. Ben Smith, J. K. smith, Hemrick, Ellis, Willard, ho took three aspirin tablets be- I Sheets, Hodgen. Cook. m . CHARLES LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FTTTED 2 COURT SQUARE WBD. 10:00 - 8:30 MOCHSVILIiE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 Buy Your JEWELRY Here! 17 JEWELS and active tuberculosis can be deadly to contacts If not render ed Inactive, your family physic ian' will probably encourage each individual to take advantage of this program," said Dr. Holton. Skin-tes;ing will be available each Tuesday between 4 and 5 p.m. and those receiving the test must report to have it checked the following Thursday, regular clinic day. . r o o r C hoice I 1 !‘2 5 =tls-s' an d u p -------- tN There ft Never A Penny Of Co*f For-Patis, Labor HantHlngt \ stect bacK» -Guaranteed Watch Repaii^^ —Quick, Dependable Service — Expert Workmanship — Watch Repair Work done on Date Promised. (Give us a trial . We Appreciate Yoiu* Patronage). — LAY-AWAY NOlV FOR CHRISTMAS DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone ME 4-5126 pa o e tw o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, lf)60 Henry Shutt left Simdny morn ing by plane for Los Angeles on a business trip for Western Elec tric. He will return home on Thursday moniing. MS", and Mrs. Ai'thur Bryant of Plnehurst spent the week end here vlsltlRB hej- parents, Ml', and Ml'S. W. Paul Hendricks. iMl's. Era Mmuh and Miss Nan cy Mturph spent last week end visiting with Mt. and Mrs. Bill Miirph and son in Qamer. dtene smith has accepted a po sition with Pennington Chevi'olet COm Inc., In the parts depart ment. M!rs. Ray BroWn, Sr., Mrs. Ken neth Bi'own, Donnie Brown, and Johnny Bowles spent Saturday in Davidson. They visited Mi\ and Mrs. James Fortner and attend ed: the Davidson - Purman foot- Ball game. Mi’s. iPortnei- I'eturned here to &F|end Saturday night i^lth Mrs. Roy Brown, 'her sister- ih-iaw. Mr. Fortner spent Sunday here. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and feteve spent Sunday in Newton visiting her parents, Ml-, and Mw. G. f). Di-um. iMirs. Donald Hendricks and son^ Marty, are in Norfolk. Va., v)iSI|litng wi'tth her Bister, Mrs. ^ Marvin l^arce, and family. Mr. H^drioks will join them for the Thahksgving Holiday. Mr. and Ml-s. George Martin re- tUVhed home Sunday from Sea island, Oa., where they spent a week wit’h Mi-s. Martin’s father, J.' D. •Wihite, and Mirs. White. Thfeh- ohildi-en. Will, Mary Brook and Mkppy, visited theii- grand- / parents', Dr. and Mi-s. L. P. Mar tin while their parents were away. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. W. A. Allison visited W, A. Luckey Sunday aifternoon who. is U1 at his home in Cleveland. Miss Ann Blackwood of Char lotte spent the week end here, the feufest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bvfereite Blaokwood. Mi«. ,H. 'Smith left for .her home in Hendersonville Monday after spending a few days here <vito her daug<hter, I^rs. Knox Jdhristone, and Mr. Johnstone; She was enroute home from W^asHlhgton, D. C., and Ohar- lotfesvlUe, Va., where she visited ' relatives for a month. Sam Binkley h a s returned li<^e from Montgomei-y, Ala., ' Wlieiv he visited his son, James Bihkley, andv wi^e; James ac- doAipanied his father home en- roUte to New York. ^turday guests of Mi-, and Mrs. G6ri’e S. Bowman were Mi-, and Mils'. Johnny Haynes of Beaufort. lfli-8. Horace Haworth of High , Point spent Thui-sday and Pi-i- day, here with her mother, Mrs* E. R. MoitIs. ^ s ; S. M. Call and Miss Mar- that Call spent Monday in Dur- hbM, Week end guests of Mi-, and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koontz of Asheville ■'■'Si ANNOUNCING i?HE OP.ENING at 546 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Queen Elisabath Antiques "After All I’ve Done For . You." We ask the privilege of doing more for you. Our prescrip tion department, drugs, vit amins. cosmetics, and sick room supplies are here for your convenience. u r n O R U E 7/^Ooc6n ohd and Mr and Mrs. Rnymond Mar tin and children of Winston-Sa- li;m. Mr. and Mi-s. J. P. LeGrnnd left today for Barnswell, S. C., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. They will visit Mrs. LoGrand’s nimt. MiSs Ethel Hair. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendi-ick and children, Zeb and Clement, of Charlotte will arrive Wednes day to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mi-s. Kendrick's mother, Mr.«. J. Frank Clement, and aimt, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Theii- guest Wednesday evening for dinner will be Mrs. Crow’s son, Edward Crow and wife of Win ston-Salem. Miss Marie Johnson will ar rive from Charlotte Thursday to spend the holidays with her par ents, Ml*, and Mi-s.P. J. Johnson. Jack A. LeGrand of Charlotte will spend Thanksgiving Day here v.'ith his mother, Mi-s. Margaret A. LeGrand. Ml-, and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and children, Pete and Sam, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Victoria Va.. with Mrs. Mar tin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. tl. S. Weaver. Mr. anS Mrs. R. J. Patterson and family moved here recently from WIinston - Salem into the C. R. Horn home on Wllkesboi-o St. Mr. Patterson holds a position at Carolina Lingerie, Co., Inc. Week end guest of Mi-, and Ml-s. Bill Ridenhour were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon iGray and ohilda-en of Kernersville. Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ridenhour of Salisbury. Miss Everyn Cerney of Arling ton, Va., will spend the Thankis- giving holidays here, the guest of hei- sister, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, and Mr. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindesmith of Bowman Gray School of Medi cine Winston - Salem, will spend the holidays here with Mr. Linde- smith’s uncle. Dr. C. W. Young, and wife. Recent visitors of Mi-s. Annis Howard were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Davis of Saiisbui-y; Mrs. Mary imith'of^-Cana; Mi-s. J. H. Angell of,St.. 2, Mrs. Dewey Angell and Cecil Angell of Route 4, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer and Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Hai-pe of Rt. 1; and Waymouth Howard and the Rev, Clyde Parkei- of Elkin. The Rev. E. M. Avett arrived home on Nov. 7 from New York City where he spent two weeks with hi's daughter. Miss Helen Avett. Rev. Mr. Avett spent Mon day in Albemarle. Sam Howard, who isulTered a second heart attack last Wednes day at his home on Oak Street, has entered Davie County Hos pital for treatment. Mr. and Mi-s. C. F. Meroney will leave Wednesday for Columbia, S. C., where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Meroney’s sister. Mrs. Cooper Ed wards. 'Attending the funeral of J. H. Thompson last Tuesday in the First Methodist Church were: Mi-, and Mrs. James H. Thompson, Jr., of Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Suber of Cary; Miss Margaret Su- ber, student at Duke University; R. N. Thompson of Tampa, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and Miss Bessie Thompson of Da vidson: Rev. and Mi-s. W. C. Jam ison, Staunton. Va.: Mr. and Mi-s. E. Y. Noblin, Roanoke. Va.: Mi-, and Mrs. W. M. Jennings and Mi-s. D. D. Rutledge, Duliln, Va.: Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, New York City: J. W. Call, Newark, Del.: W, V. Sprinkle, Durha'm: Mre. John McPherson. Mobile, Ala.: Mr. and 'Mrs. C. B. Smith, Eliza bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Whlrlow and Mi-s. Carrie Young blood, Salisbury; 'Mi-, and Mi-s. G. M. Coffee, Mrs. L. V. Tesh and Mrs. John B. Stockton, Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mi-s. Latta Cald well, North WilkeSboro; Mi-s. R, 8. Crissman, Miss Virginia Jones, Mrs. Jack R. Cooper, Mrs. J. Paul Matthews and Mrs. James Duke. Cary; R. A. Allen, W. Shown, W. F. Moody, M. R. Peterson, and G. W. Swicegood, Raleigh: Mi-, and Mrs. O. S. Perry, Charlotte: and Mr. and Ml^s. T. M- McKenzie of Whitevllle. Miss Anne Rankin arrived Mon day fi-om East Carolina College, Greenville, to spend the Thanks giving holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mis. D. C. Rankin. Mrs. W. M. Crotts is visiting in St. Pauls. z T. L. Junker returned to Ws home Sunday from Davie County Hcipital where he was a patient lor three weeks. Mr. Jwiker is improving but Is confined to his room. Mrs. Doug Pink has aooepted a position with the Duke Power Oo. office replacing Mrs. Boy S)a> lock who has reslcned to accept » Methodist Circles Have Regular Meetings lUie circles Of the First Metho dist Chui-ch Wet on Monday, Nov. 21, as follows: The Aftei’flooh Circle, Mrs. J. M. Thornpson, ehalPftinnf, met Monday afternoon at the hoihe Mtps. Z. N. Anderson on Moi-th Main St. 'mere were nine mem bers present and two visitors, tihe Rev. C. B. Newton and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Miss Mai-y Heitman presided in the absence of the chaii-iflan. She also had charge of tlie program “Take the Name of Jesus With You.” Others on the program in cluded Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. G. Leach, and Ml-s. Bessie Crav en. Refreshments served by the hostess Included apple cake, cheese straws, and fi-uit juice. Circle No. 1, Mrs. M. C. Dead- mon, chairman, met Monday night at the home of- the chaii-- man with Mrs. Roy Marsh, co hostess. There were 1‘2 members present at the meeting. Mrs. Deadmon had charge of the pi-ogram. Others on the pro gram were 'Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Marsh and Miss Jane Mc Guire. Phil Deadmon played pi- ^no accompaniment for the pl-o- gra'm. Refreshments served consisted of congealed ohen-y salad, crack ers and coffee. Circle No. 2 met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Curtis Price on Maple Avenue with Mrs. James Bullabough co-hostess. The meet ing opened with the group read ing “The Purpose of the Woman’s Society of Christian Sei-vice.” Tlie devotionals were given by Miss Cornelia Hendricks, The program was presented, by Miss Hendricks, assisted by Mrs. Hetcher Click, Mrs. Ed Short, Miss Ossie Allison, Mi-s,. Bayne Miller, Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. James Bullabough, Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mi-s. Margaret A. Le Grand. Mrs. Ralph Randall presided at the business session at which time a new chairman was elected, Mi-s. Bayne Miller. Mrs. Miller replac es Mrs. Leo Williams who resigned because of Illness. Plans were made to help a needy family at Christmas. Oatmeal cake topped with whipped cream and coffee wei-e served by the hostesses to four teen members. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, met Monday p.m. at the home of Mi-s. George Hen dricks, on Wllkesboro St. Mrs. C. W. Woodruff was co-hostess. Ml-s. C. F. Arndt presented the program, assisted by Mesdames C. R. Crenshaw', C. C. Ohapman. Sheek Bowden, Jr., Otis Hendrix, and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. The hostess sei-ved pecan pie and coffee at the con'clusion of the meeting to 13 membrs. iCircle No. 4, 'Mrs. Frank Clem ent, Ohalrman, met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson with Mi-s. Frank Wolff as co-hostess. There were 16 members present for the meeting. Ml-s. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the devotionals and led the circle program. Others on the program included Mrs. Beal Smith, jr., Mrs. Ramey Kemp, and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Jr. Refreshments sei-ved Included Danish pudding topped with whipped cream, and coffee. Couple Observe Golden Anniversary Ml-, and Mi-s. George Pi-im, .of East Bend celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home nfear Pall Creek school with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Prim was the fonner Roxie Vestal befoi-e maiTlage. They have three children, Win- dol and Loyd Prim of East Bend, and Vestal Prim, of Cooleemee; seven grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. position with the Masland Dura- leather Co. J. S. Haire is i-ecuperating at his home on Salisbury Street from recent sui-gery at the Baptist Hos pital In Winston-Salem. R. B. Sanford, Jr., will spend Thanksgiving in Beaufort, S. C., with 'his brother. Dr. Marshall Sanford, and Mh-s. Sanford. Mis Adelaide Sanford, student at Campbell’s College, and Gai ther Sanford, student at the Uni versity of Noith Carolina, ar rived home Wednesday to spend the holidays with their parents. Attending the Carolina - Duke football game Saturday In Chapel Hill were Roy CoUe te, Bryan Sell, the • Rev. E. M. Avett. and G. B. Miadlson. They were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette in Ohapel Hill and visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell In Dur> ham eni-oute home. " Mrs. George iMiartln Invited a few friends to her home on Bt. 3. Tuesday for lunch and to meet Mrs. Bill Clark, who Is moving here In the near future. Guests included: Mi's. Clark. Mrs. Charles MkiCoy, Mrs. D. J. Mlando, Mrs. E. A. SSckerd and Mrs. Lester P- Martin. Jr. Birthday Supper Fetes Lu Young Lu ^6ung WBs feted with a supper iftst Tuesday night at he? liome on South Main Street on her eighth birthday anniversaiy. ho.'stess was her mother, Mfs. C. W. Young, the home wn8 dec* orated throughout with rolbifiil balloons. Hot dogs with accessoi'les, Ice cream, and birthday cake wei-e served as the children arrived after which pinning the tail on the donkey and dropping clothes pin in JftV were played with pri** es awarded Annette Eckerd and Patty Graves. Attending the iparty and show ering Lu with 'birthday gifts were; Linda Bowden, Tei-esa Brown, Anette Eckerd, Caren Fi-ye, HatUe Graves, Miss Jo Cooley afid Mrs. Bayne Miller. W.M.S. Women Gather At Society Church The Woman’s Society of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mark Thorne on Route 1. ^The program opened with the group singing “My Jesus, I Love Thee." The devotional service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Heni-y Lewis, ending with prayer led by Mi-s. W. H. Li'ppard. “The Woman’s Witness’’ was presented by Mi-s. Ray West, Mrs. Marvin Gaither, Mrs. J. C. Grif fith and Mrs. C. W. Bryan. “Bless This House’’ was sung by Miss Shirley Thorne. At the business session, plans were made f6r membei-s to attend a book study to be held at the First Baptist Church in States ville. M!rs. C. W. Bryan led the clos ing prayer after which the hos tesses sei-ved sandwiches, potato chips, pecan twirls, and iced cokes to 17 members and one visitor. 4-H Club Elects Officers For Year Ofllcei-s were elected last Mon day at the November meeting of Shady Grove 4-'H Club held in the school auditorium. They are: president, Lari-y Bai ley; vice president, Jane Seaford; secretai-y and tiieasurer, Doris Gillaspie; song leaders, Patsy Da vis and Dorothy Seaford: and ac companist, An'gela Andrews. After the business session, Mi-s. W. W. Gabard and Clay Pi-lce gave talks on projects for year. Miss Rebecca Neal, aunt of Ml-s. James 'Essie, is a patient at Davie County Hospital with a broken arm. She fell out of the car Sunday when the dom* came open. She was on her way to church. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards are spending some time with their daug'hter. Mrs. Luther 'Dull. Ml-s, Opal E. Walker of Win ston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. She also visited her brother. Darren Essie, at the Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital' in Yad- kinville. He is Improving after a recent heai^t attack. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. B. DuU, Mirs. Clarence Reavis, Mrs. Calvin Raevis and Uawi-ence Dull were recent supper guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Tillman Dull. Ml-, and Mrs. MjbCollum of Yad- kinville and Mrs. J. P. Essie vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Homer Pelts were Sunday guests of his parents at Boonvllle. Turkey-Ham Shoot The Fork Civic Club will spon sor a Turkey - Ham Shoot be ginning. on Friday, Nov. 25, at 6:30 p.m. All proceeds will go towards further development of the Rec reation Center at Fork commun ity. It Pays To Advertise Birthday Observed At Lynn Haven Home Jim Potts of Foi*k oonanunity, observed his 60th birtlltifty on Nov. 14, at Lynn Haven NufBlttg Home. Visiting him on this oeftasion were his son, iiinnet of eieiftmons; Mr. Kftd M n. Adhm fiarr of fihUftJhlfltid; t o . and Wrs. Cftry fiatt- of WfeU»me: Mfs.- Ollie 'ttftrtiey, Rt. 4; Mr. and Mrs. ftarold Hartley, SWlsbury; Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, Cooleemee: Mvs. Edna Shoaf, Rt. 4; Mi-, and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Mocksvllle; and Mrs. Fay Cope. Mi-s. Otta Da vis, Mre. Lydia Poster, Mi-s. J. D. Hodges, and Mrs. Curtis Cro- lius, all members of the Jerusa lem Home Dem.^Club. Ml-. Potts received many gifts and cards fi«m relatives, friends and loved ones. Family Dinner Held At Ed Short Home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short enter tained at their home on North M«ln Street Sunday with a fomily dinner. Those attending) included; Jim my Short, Patricia Short; Mrs. Short’s father. J. Gurney Briggs and Mrs. Briggs of' High Point; Ml-. Short’s parents, Mh-. and Mrs. T. R. Short, and his sister, Mi-s. Ralph Zimmerman and 'her fam ily, of Groometown; and, his bro ther, R. A. Short and sons. Tom my and Ricky, of High Point. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: •Mr. and Mrs. George Call, Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 15. . Ml-, and Mrs. Wiliam Boyce Jones, Rt. 2, Advance, a son. Nov. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jen-y C. Ijames, Cooleemee, a daughter. Nov. 18. Mr. and Ml-s Roscoe Jones, Jr., Rt. 5, a son, Nov. 19. Ml-, and Ml-s. Willia'm Brodls Clontz, Rt. 1, Advance, a daugh ter, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wllliajm Dillard, Jr., Rt. 3, a daughter, Nov. 19 Mr. and Mii-s. Ai-chie Jones, a son, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rollins, Rt. 5, a daughter, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mi-s. Clay McCluskey, Spring St., a daughter. Nov. 21. Ml-, and Mrs. William J. Wyatt, Rt. 1, Salisbury, a daughter, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter, 531 Church St.. Ext., a daughter, Nov. 21. Born at the Baptist Hospital, Winston - Salem, to: Mr. and Ml-s. Howard Hanes, South Main St., a Son, Nov. 20. Health Department To Give TB Tests To avoid any unnecessary waste of resources available for chest x-ray diagnosis of tuberculosis the local Health Center, beginning Tuesday, iNov. 29, will adopt a TB *skin-testing program. The announcement was made this week by Dr. A. J. Holton, Di rector of Wilkes - Davie- Yadkin Health Centers. Dr. Holton pointed out that skin-testing Involves the injec tion of a tiny drop of sterilized tuberculin (a hai-mless extract of tuberoulosis germs) intp the sur face of a foreairm similar In feel ing to a typhoid booster shot). The reaction to this injection must be "read” 48 to 72 hours later. Those with negative read ings do not need to be x-rayed for tuberculosis. “Those with a 'positive reaction need not won-y unnecessarily. The positive test merely Indicates that at some time within his life the indvldual 'has picked up a TB infection which. In the vast ma jority of instances. Is under con trol,” said Dr. Holton. “However, these are the ones which must be checked by x-ray periodically, usually about once a year or more frequently If clroumstances war rant,” he said. Dr. Holton said tSiat this ser vice Is n&t intended to interfere with She relationship of a pa tient and his personal physician. “Inasmuch as public health Is for the protection of the 'public D a v i e C o u n t y P U o i s F o r T h a n k s ^ v i n g O b s e r v a n c e Traditional Activites To Mark Day of Thanks Davie Countlans will Join with Americans everywhere this Thursday in observing the nat ion's annual Thanksglvhig Holi day. Thanksgiving Day, 1060, will traditionally be one of reverence, festivity, family fellowship, and rest. Activity in this oounty will center In the church, the home, the open fleld, and the open road IPor most part busineisee, indue* try, and govemnent will mi^wnd operations of nOianl(£Sivin« Day- Most stores wil Ibe closed all day Thursday. Ttiey will reopen as usuikl on Frida)'. , All county and town oflflces will be closed for Thanksglvhig Day and reopen Friday. The postoflloe will do tlie sanie. Oounty schools will observe their two'day holiday giving stu dents four days of freedom, Thursday through Sunday. Mjany citiaens of this ooiuity, foltowin* precedent eftobUsh- ed by the PUcrim FatMrs in 1631. will att«nd apwial ThanM* giving eerv1«et- Suhdiwdi of bunten are e«> peotetf to taite to the an4 fields in search Of raMtts ani quail. Thanlwglving Pay tradtt> tonally maito the oiMnihs of rab> bit and quail season in Horth Cac' olirea. Rioad Hearing is Set For Tuesday, November 29th Residents of the five-county area ccntiprising the Ninth High way Division will haVe an oppor tunity to present rond requdBt, petitions and pi’Oblems to repre- Senl*tlves of the Ninth Division at ft public hearing m- Lexingtoti on Tliesdhy, Nov. 25. Atinoutioe- ment of the hearing was made by Division Eiiglndsr R. B. PHagerald. City and county oillclals. along with the general public, are In vited to attend the hearing if they have road requests which they feel should recelv attention. The hearing will be hold at the Davidson Comity Coui-t house in Lexington, beginning at 10 a.m., on Tuesday, Nov. 29. The Ninth Division is composed of Davidson, Davie, Forsuth, Stokes and Rowan Counties. Youth Is Sentenced For Assault On Girl A Davie County youth who pleaded guilty to assaulting an eight year old girl with Intent to rape her was sentenced last week to serve from 12 to 60 months. Donald R. Walker, 14. of Ad vance. Rt. 1, is charged with rape in connection with a criminal as sault on a young Washington, D. C., girl in a cabin at Tanglewood Park last August. Judge Frank M. Armstrong of Troy suggested that the youth be given ft ph.vsical examination be fore assigned to any work. Wal ker’s time will be served nt .a Comp for first offenders. It was brought out in tesii- hiony that the boy is troubled with a heart condition. He said he took three aspirin 'tablets be fore I'iie assault, and consequent ly “blacked out.” B ooim oB iL E s*oiiedt;le Dec. 1; Farmington i-oute; Lak ey. Paiiningt.on School, Bahnson. Johnson's Store. Ben Smith, J. K, Smith, Hemrlck, Ellis. Willard, i Sheet.s, Hodgen, Oonk. DR. CHARLES LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED a COURT SQUARE WBD. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVILLE. N- C. SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT MB 4-2482 H ,W V iA W .V bW .W .SV li% W .W A V 4W .V % W .SV 1.N W l« Buy Your JEWELRY Herel and active tuberculosis can be deadly to contacts if not render ed inactive, your family physic ian will probably encourage each individual to take advantage of this program.” said Dr. Holton. iSkln-tes':ing will be available eadi Tuesday between 4 and 5 p.m. and those receiving the test must report to have it checked the following Thursday, regular clinic day. IN TRUTH Thtta it N tver A Ptnny O f Cotl for-P a rtf, tob or Handltngl AND UP ‘TOD^t I 1 Tl-i I -Guaranteed Watch Repaii^- —Quick, Dependable Service — Expert Workmanship — Watch Repair Wdrk done on Date Promised. (Give us a trial . We Appreciate Your Patronage). — LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — DAVIE JEWELERS Court Square Phone ME 4-5126 Com* In and so§ that BULPVA diffor9wt L i t t l e ’ s J e w ^ r North Main St. / l^losviite MIm AiMriw.Vevik'e*4 bMViy •re (eptwed l« IMi 17 lew*! walth iriiii t*peM>en bretelti. UfeliMt MsbTMlwWt MiMpriaf. 1 wUli f THURSDAY, NOVlilMBTlR 24, 1960 DAVIE COUNmr fi!N^IIfft!S&-Rt!G0R1!r PMHE: TfHtCir tfDspital News Patients ndmlUcd at Dfvlc County Hospital during tihc per iod fi'oin Nov. 14-21 Included; Ellen Benver, Court Square Virginia Morgan. Lynn Haven Nursing Homo C. E. Alexander, Church St. Peggy Ann Jone.s, R.t. 2, Ad vance Olive Gartner, Rt. 5 ' G. B. Taylor, Rt. 3 Joseph A. PeiTell, Woodleaf Harvey L. Plloher, Bt. 5 Samuel M. Howard, 1135 Oak St. Linda Dianne Culler, Rt. 5 Barbara Chapman, 419 Salis bury St. Maxine Carter, Circle Drive Pearlle M. Jarvis, Rt. 1, Ad- jW ce fl| errl Lynn Oliver, Cooleemee ^ ^ v a Barney, Rt. 3 Mildred IJames, Cooleemee Bernice Poplin, Rt. 3 Robert Barnhardt, Rt. 2 Margaret Messlck, Statesville Fannie Stewart, Rt. 3 Nancy Elizabeth Jones, Rt. 5 Alice Faye Clontz, Rt. 1, Ad vance Dorothy Lee Dillard, Rt. 3 Shli'iey Rollins, Bt. 5 Rebecca Neal, Rt. 2 Lewis Barnhardt, Rt.. 2, Ad vance Joe Chaffln, Rt. 3 Mary Etta Beck, Rt. 5 Barbara Klger, Rt. 5 Julia Jones Billy Mock, Advance Robert Barnhardt, Bt. 2 BUen MoCluskey, Spring St. Julia Patton, Advance Athene Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Irvin Hapler, 708 Oaiher St. Lu'her M. Stroud, Rt. 1 Billy Abhey, Cooleemee MaiY Wyatt Rt. 1, Sallsbui-y Kimberly Cartner, Bt. 2, Har- liiony. ; David Lee, Rt. 1, Harmony Joan Carter, 631 Church St. Efxt. Letty Roberts vGarl Rachels, Rt. 2 •atients discharged during the 18 period included: Robei-t F o u r C o r n e r s MRS, t. S, SHStTON 'those .visiting Mi'S. George Bally 9ttntlny were Mr. and M»*s. Oscar .'Btitner of Wlnston»9tileili and M19.S Miftry Dinkins of Otcfp Cicek. Mr. and Mrs. LewLs Lathtim of Elkin and Mrs. ThuiTOond Dull and Gai-y visited Mr. and Ml'fli Grady Beck Sunday aJternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Welch of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Saturday night. C. C. Sealey andltatherine Scal- ey. Myrtle Goodman, Mamie Goodman and David Landlnsham, of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Shellon Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis and Miss Winifred Davis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday night. Jimmy Blaokwelder visited. Mi‘. and Mrs. A. C. Batled^e; Jr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Ratledfce nnd family of Deep Creek visited’ his parents Sunday,' Mf. and.-^'s. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Dinner guests Surtday at' the home of Mr. and (Mrsi 'E. S. Shel ton, Sr.,>v-ere: Mr. and'Mts. Rob ert Craft and chlldl*Bn arid,/Mi's. Emma Craft, all of Wlinston^a- lem: Mi\ and Mrs. Joe "^ ite o f Farmington: and Mrs. Be^ie Potts and children of Center. Wlss Jean Carter visited in the after noon. C o l o r e d N e w s SPECIAL NOTICE Adult sewing classes will be gin at the Davie' County Training School, Tuesday, Nov. 29, at 7:30 p.m., under the supervision of Mh's. Peallne G. Monk, Home Economics advisor. Barnhardt, Terri Ollvei’, Daniel E'hoaf, Mildred IJames, Olive Car ter, Ted Juiiker, Barbara Cha«5- man, Margaret Messlck, IneU Call, Autumn Cleary, Peggy Jones, Ruth Ferebee, Athene Spry, Bemlce Poplin, Ova Barney, Virginia Mor gan, Cai'ol Hursey, James Mly- crs, Jettie Phelps, Harvey Pilcher, Jr., George Jones, Sophia Smith, Jane Seamon, Sam Howard, Betty Beauchamp, Homer Latham, Bai'- bara Perrell, Roberta Goodwin, Es'er iRidle,; Joseph Perrell, Lewis Barnhardt, Dorothy Dillard, and Mary Etta Becik. ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MUBPHT, Owner 139 SALISam T STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. O. W W W J V W W W M V W V W M W W W W M Fellows I Qlrls I Wo've got Juit tht Bulova Watehei you want to givo your p»l$ and gal* — yourparent*, too. Choo*o from our all new Chrlttmat selection . . . don't pay a cent until next year «■ andi then, a* little a* f l weekly. FOSTER'S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Bethlelrem Methodist Plan Study Course 1?he Oullns Methodist Chafge is IJltihning a cmirch-WKtte Mission Study:' ‘'afcitmbllnB Block," on Nov. 27, 28, and 2D. at B6:hlehem Kfothwdlst Chureh. BctHlehcm is IbcateiJ on tihe Redland Road about one mllo west of V. 3. 158, north of the Smith Grove Elomcn- tai-y Sehool. 'The study is being promoted By the Gommisslons on Missions and phrlsMan Social Concerivs as well as. the OomiUlfe- slon on Education nnd the Seoi-e- taiT of Christian Seoial Relations of the Woman’s Society of ChHs>- tian Service of each of the chur ches on the charge. DUllns, Smith Grove, and Bethlehem are pttr- tlcipaltng in' this study^. The Rev. James T. Hall, the Thomasvllle District Director ot Christian Social Concei-nS, and the mlniser of the LittWood-Tyi-o Methodist Churches, wiU direct the adults. HiS course will be ‘•Stumbling SlbOk: A StUdy of. Alcohol and Christian Responsi bility.” IJhe Rev. Dwight W. tlfcshburn, a member of the Western Norih €{CroUna Annual Conference fittftPd' of- Evangelism, and; the Minister, of the Dullns Ghai-ge, will direct the' youth In their course. They will study “Wihat’s Yours?” and "Alcohol Talks To Youth.” , Ml'S. Ray Sparks, a member of l!hff Commission on Education and a teacher of the children^S Division of Bethelhem Methodist dhurch, will teach the Junioi'- Hi^h group "Finding The Ti'uth About Alcohol." Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, a member of the Dullns Official Board and President of the Dullns Woman’s Society of Christian Service will teach the Primary group “Here and There_ With The Bible.” A number of other resource persons will be available for in formation relating to local prob lems with alcohol. On Monday nig'ht, Roy Blalock, of the State Highway Patrol, w’ill help in pre senting the total picture of Alco hol and Public Highways. On Tuesday night, Dr. A. J. Holton of the Davie County Health Cen ter, will be present to give the relation of alcohol to county prob lems. The sponsors, the chau'man of the Coi^issionis on Missions, the chairman of. the Commission on Christian Social Concei'ns , a,nd Education, and the Seeretai’y Christian Social Concerns of tri^ jSethlehem Charge urge the mem bership of the charge to suppoi't this study. They invite other in terested persoKs. Study will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening, Sun day through Tuesday. The Rev. Dwight Mashbum is pas'.or of the church. WASHINGTON — As Thanks giving Day passes and Christmas Day. approaches, it is traditional for Americans to take stock of their blessings. This is as it should be. National Defense One of the things that strikes me 06 Indicative of the awareness of the American people of the blessings of democracy is their insistence on adequate national defense. My experience is that the citizens df North Carolina, for ex ample, are ready to make what ever sacrifice is necessaa-y and pmdent to help guarantee that this country shall continue as a free nation. Decisions by high- level authorities in Waehtnglon, reversing the dangerous military skimping of recent years, are en couraging to me and reflective of the public's Interest In adequate national defense. Freedom Too Important The preservation of our way of life Is too Important to be jeop ardized by lack of attention to defenise. For example, the decis ion to eliminate the B-70, pro gram was a 'mistake of great pro portions: now that decision has been reversed, proving that the people, speaking through Con gress, were alert to the needs of our country and wanted adequate manned bomber striking power in our weapons arsenal without re lying almost entirely on missiles. For this one reverced decision alone, Americans can be t»’Uly thankful. Tt, combined with other decision's for better national de> fense, can be a great deterrent of war. No olW*en wishes public mon* py aquandered on provranu of doub'tfu) value to t*ie country, but the necessary defense aotiv> itles must be maintained. I ex* pect to continue to support neces> sary defeiise spending. X never want to see the risks talien that were taken at t>he expense of our veiv existence. ■The WiSGS held l:heli’ Novem* ber meeting last Tuesday night at the heme of Mra. RUth Hartman. ■Ml'S. Jane Street was in eHarge of .»p progrnfn. The host»s.'», Mi«. tTfii’tihan, nild MlS.i Ctit-olyn Hart man served refresllments to 14 membcr.9 nt the olDise of the meet ing. Mrs. Lenft iNa'il and daughter. Misi Byron iStems and two chil* dfen of Dfenton xVert gutsts of Mrs. Lliasle syei'iy and miss Laura Shutt last 'Ffidfty. Mti's, Mamie l^ ers iJpent last week in Oveensbot'o the guest of hef sohi Eugene Myers, and fam* ily. ■Bill ®i<bck is a patient in Davie GiJimty Hospital. He was Injured by a Hoi'se Sunday afternoon while; riding. Bradley CoMiatzer of Detl-oit, MlcHi, retoirned to his homfe Sat-*- urday after Spending » weeJt here with his father, J. S. Cornatzer. who has ben ill with an attack of pn'eumonia. Mrs. RallJn Slagel and-'cHlldren lofe WeditesdaV- foi* their home in Marietta. Ga.. after spending two weeks here with' her. moSHW, Olara Batlfey. 'Mrs. Bailey accom panied het home for ft visit. Sam Talbei't spent the W6ek end at the coast fishing. Austin Cope a»d' W. A fiilley a'Te also at the cottSt for a few days ftslilng^ Miss Ann Nall and BUd' Rich were married last month by the Bev. Cameron Dodson of Mboks- ville. They are makifig their home with Ml-s. Fred OrreU'. Mi-Si Whiter Shutt was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Coll-- ette, and family of Winston-Sa lem last Tuesday. Mlrs. Lillian Simpson and chil dren and Woodrow Hartley of Winston - Salem vlsWed' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley Sunday. Mr. aw'd Mrs. Dave Bedwine of Lexington visited Mrs. Bosa Hen dricks Monday, afternoon. Mi-s. Walter Cornatzer spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Saunders of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Rhea Potts and Mrs. Fred On’ell spent the week end In Greensboro the guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Allen Faucette and son. Mi-s. Mozelle Ratledge and Mi', and Mrs. Geoyge Fi-y of Moeks- ville spent Sunday In the moim- talns. FUNERALS Mrs. John W. Beck, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary^ ctta Baity Beck, of Rt. 5, widow of John William Beck, who died Monday at Davie County Hospital, were held at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Bear Greek Baptist Chui’oh by the Rev. W. C, Barkley and the Re'ir. Gi-ady Tuttei'ow. Burial Was in the chm-ch cejnetery. Mrs. Beck had been in declining health for several months and seriously ill three 'hom’S. ©he wasf'born Nov. 24, 1872, in Yadkin Coimty to John Pleasant and Comely White Baity. She was a member of Bear Creek Bajptlst Chm-ch. In 1891 she was married to Mr, Beck. He died in 1937. Surviving-are foui- daughters, Mi«. J. L. Wofford of Cooleemee. Mrs. S. R. Latham of T^IocksviUe, Mrs. G. H. Lewis of WaJkertown and Mrs. U. E. Martin of Yadkin- ville: four sons, John. Wiliam and Robert Beck, all of Mocks- vllle. Rt. 5. and Pink Beck of Yadklnville. Eotarians Are Told Of T. Bt Association Work The field representative of the Noi th eafollna 'TUbertWlosW As* socitoion dlsousBed this oi'gnnusft- tlon. With immbBits of the Mortts* vlllfe fiotafy Clttb, Tuesday. N6tman QttSklll of Rtelelgh dis- cus.<!ed the (ii*o{tr(Ss being' made Iti tlie cindleatlon and control of tuberculosis. He described his or* ganleatlon as that of a vollintai’y HBnlih agency dedicated to the oontiol and ei'adloatlon 6f tubei*- oulosls. Mr. dbskell pointed out that in. 1918 there were SfeBO oflses of tu- bcrculbsls repoi'fed In Jidrbh caro* linu and there were 3400 deaths fi'om this disease. Rb compai'ed' this to iflsiii year, iflfi®, when only 1446 cases Wei<e reported and: dniy 208' dbathS' fi'om the disease. He saW that ttte records showed that Dh'Vle County had only two deaths during the past five years from 'IB'i R. C. Smith, Jr., had charge of' the program and Introduced Mr. Gasklll. President George Rowland presided. Special guests Included Bill Clark of Phlladel- phia'i G^harlie Hartley, Statesville; Gordon Earle of^Sallsbury: Walter Poteate of Salisbury. Bob Davis was present as student guest. Boy Scouts Attend . F'dotBall Game Aroimd 2,000 Boy Scouts In the 0WHan:le Council and their unit leadei'3 tvere gues£s last Saturday at -the Davldsah College and Fur man University football game ai Davidson, to mark the end of the f&ll roundup or membership ap peal of the Scouts. Uwharrle Council includes Scout units In Thomasvllle, Lex ington, High Point, 'M'oCksvllle, and Salisbury. A number of 'Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts (from Davie CoUhty attended this event. Hartman Named To School Committee Alvin E. Hartman of Advance has been named to the Shady Grove District School Committee. Mr. Hartman was appointed to fill out the unex:plred term of Hubert Bailey, who resigned. Weather Recording Instrument Found Three coon hunters last week discovered a weather data record ing instrtim’ent along the Yadkin River. The instruments and batteries Were iri a white bofe which bore instructions to the efiiect that it \iais property of the United States dovei-nment and' to send It to Greensboro. Also fas;ened to the bok were strings to which the bal- lodh 'was attached. In -the hiintlng party that found the box were Hubert Car ter,, Grant Slephens and Ijarry Stephens. Mfs. P. II. Bahnson returned SUniday aifter visiting Df. and Mrs. L. P. IVtortln in MocWtvllle last Week. MU', and Mrs. Q. N. Tudkei* afld Gilbert Tucker wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Ernest 01‘aham In WinstoH-Salem. £h’. and Mfs. Jim Crutchfield of Guilford Gbtlese spent Monday with Her pai*ents. Ml’, and Mt«. John l&utllhg. and MS«. Tom Oarswell artd daughters, Linda and Mhr- gftretj Who haive been making their home at the IBennert Ki’est Apar'ihent, moved to a Ideation liear Greenville, 3. c., last SUft- day. Miss NGirgaret Ghrswell re‘ malned here afld is at present with Kfrs. Allen. Mr. and; Mrs. Jimmy Lee Sfnith were Monday dllmra* guest of his parents M^'. and M'i'S. W. & Smith. Ml', and Mrs. Smith have recently moved from Norfolk to Winslon-'Salem. Mrs. J. F. Johnson relui'ned M'Dnday from a short visit in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winkler. W. B. Smith. Jr.. spent a few hours at home Saturday between air flights. He is now stationed at Newport News, Va. M’l's. Mj’rtle Taylor adid her brother. Hurley Walker, of Win- ston-Salein, spent Monday at her home here and also with Mrs. C. B. Seats. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Brock were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mann of Boon ville. MT. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston - Salem were Sunday visiters of Mrs. IJell^ La'shley. Raymond Brown ^ and John Cooper of Bent Mountain, Va., Mrs. W. F. Jarvis. 81 Funeral services for Mrs. Jen nie Elizabeth Jai-vls, 81, of W n- ston-Salem, were held Pi’iday af ternoon at the Urban Street Bap tist Churoh In Wilnston - Salem. The Bev. G. Elmo Renegar and' the Rev. Marvin Smith ofilclatid. Burial# was in the Advance Meth odist cemetery. Mi^. Jarvis died Wednesday at the City Hospital in Winston- Salem. She had been in declining health for several months and seriously ill one week. Slie was bom Dec. 8. 1879. In Davie County to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beeting. She was married to Mr. Jarvis who died in 1939. She was a member of Urban Street Baptist Church of Winston- Salem and w-as a member of the Bethel Bible Class of the church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dinnle Lee Berrier of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. Walter Mio- Daniel oif Mocksville; two sons. C. P. Jarvis of Winston-Salem and Alex Jarvis of Sparta; 12 grand* children; and several great-grand children. CAiRD OF THAinCS C A L We wish to exprew to all our friends and neighbors, our deep est appreciation for the many kindnessei shown ‘to us during the reoent illness and death of our mother. Mrs. Ida Call It in deed been a oomlort in our be reavement. ‘niB 0RIU>illBW. SAUSBURT, N. O. Show Starts At 6 P.M. SUNDAY, MON., TUBS., NOV. 27 . 28 - 89 were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Sunday. Tliey also Visited Herman W'alls who is a pa tient In 'the fiaptlst Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Walls, who is in serious condtlon. Sunday, has sh o ^ softtt improvement since. Mfs. John rthrtman and MHs Ann Harding entertained Satur day night in the social hall of the MethodlBb ChUWdi honoring Mrs. Jimmy HutchUis with a stork shower. A numlbor of games Wei'c played aftef Wihich a tcmptUig plate <>f refreshments were sei-v- ed to ihe 9b' guests. The many gifts liresented 'w6re pretty, var- ledt d'tld udefitl. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAtffi: m o QtUdebaker, A- 1 condition, 8175. One coon dog, thoroughly broke for coon and opos.sivm. $T.‘).00. Call Oooleemee 3781. 11 24 Itp LOST . . . On Highway 601 North, between John fieck’s horrte and the home of Mrs. B. >H. Frost, a' black lea'her hafidbas contftltt-' ing a billfold. drlvei‘’s license, valuable papers and other items. Finder please return to \£rs. 8. H. F«)st and i*eeelve reward. Telephone Mifi 4-2846 (Dfty) or Mi: 4-3204 (Wg'ht.). 11 !24 ltn> December 3 , 1 0 6 0 “ -“ lO A .M .-^ At The tfontet)r|)Eti!iff Of The Late Mm L. Mocksville, Itoute 2 -Antique Bureau -Antique Bookcase -Wash Stall# -T\^d Small Tables -Two Large Tables -One Hay Rack -Oiife Hay Fork artd other items too numerous to mention Margaret M. Whitaker and Lortnie Ray Whit aker, Executors of the estate of Calvin L. Mc- Clamrock, deceased. NOTICE Of SALE Under and by virtue of the power vested in me in a Trustee peed, executed by Howard James 'F^A C. Di James aiid Son^ I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the brick store building in Farmington on the 2 6 TH DAY OF SALE STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. -2 Drink Boxes -2 Refrigerators -1 Platform Sciale -2 Gouritei^ iScales -1 Adding, Machine — 1 Hand Truck Several Show Cases, including a floor model show case Three Tons of Lime in Bags •Number of bags of Fertilizer ■Number of bags of Feed and Flour ■Shoes, Overalls, Canned Goods; Grates of Goca-Golasj Gaps, Hats, and all kinds of merchandise This the 10th day of November, 1960, B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Mocksville, N. C. Phone ME 4-5012 WEDNESDAY & THURiSDAY NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 Love. Laughs anc^ Murdetous Fun! 6 u n n FORD m n t REVn0l05 m m A Y & SATURDAY DECBACBEB 2 & 3 THE lONi: RANGER R06EKTRYAN AlDORAYj i:»urham a n k & T R U S T C O M P A N Y • WHY SAVE FOR LESS?... DURHAM BANK & TRUST COMPANY PAYS “THREE” PER CENT PER YEAR ON SAVINGS! D u r h a m B a n k & T r u s t C o m p a n y Cooleemee, North Carolina PAGE FOUR nAVre COTTNTT ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 Sandhill PackedPEACH HALVES 3'L''59c KING COLE—303 CAN•WHOLE POTATOES SAXET—303 CAN• GARDEN PEAS...........Your BONNELL’S—303 CAN• SPAGHETTI .... .Choice I. p a ck a g eCRUST MIXM r-T-Fflffi— 9 OZ. p a c k a g e Stokely’s Finest • TOMATO CATSUP 2 1 4 -Oz. Bottles, 3 5 c BIG TOP — 18 OZ. JAR • PEANUT BUTTER — SAVE 12c — 4 9 c Each B i g J u i c e S a l e ! Libby’s . . ..46 Oz. CanPINEAPPLE JUICE g Big 46 Oz. CanSTOKELY’S PING ARMOUR’S CRISP FRYING CRESCENT Hi-C, Delicious . . . 46 Oz. CanPARTY PUNCH Cypress Garden OrangeFROZEN JUICE -We Give S & H Green Stamps- Arniour’s Star Label CHUCK ROAST 4 9 c Lb. LARGE SOLID CRISP HEADS LETTUCE Eatmore Fresh CRANBERRIES. Lb. Box, 1 9 c Chocolate Or Coconut Or Banana MOON PIES Pkg. of 12 Individually Wrapped 3 9 c Msca i^ E E T O IftK P f/ .UCING' KIT 1 ^URCHASC OH T H I* 3 Lb. Tin Limit One With Food Order Large Stalks 2 For O p e n F r i d a y n i g h t u n t i l 8 Top Notch . . . Crisp Soda CRACKERS.........2 3 c Pkg. Medium Size IVORY SOAP... 3 For 3 3 c Bath Siise CAMAY SOAP ...2 For2 9 c ®T®T(2«@T®T®I@I®T®I®I®I®m '@T®I®u2U(^®T@T@I®I®I@M@I®I®I®I'&I®I®I®I®I®I®I®T®I@I@I®r®I®T@T®T®T®T®I^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE ONE Y o u r D a y o f T h a n k s The first Am erican Thanksglvlxi'g D ay w as celebrated during the second w inter the Plym outh colonists spent in the New W orld. The first dreadful winter in M assa chusetts had k llk d nearly h alf o f the m em . bers o f the colony. But new hope grew up in the sum m er o f 1'621. The co m harvest brought rejoicing. G overnor W illiam B radford decreed that D ecem ber 13, 1621, be set aside as a day o f feasting and pray er, to show the gratitude of the colonists that they were still alive. Thanksgiving Day, 1960, couM well be observed in the same spirit of that first ob- stervance 339 years ago. W e w ould do well to sit down, as they did in 1621, and coun t our m any blessings instead of the now too com m on practice of m agnifying our troubles. T he hardships, deprivations, and dan gers too prevalent am ong the Plym outh colonists in 1621 com pletely overshadow the problem s o f today. They were thank fu l that they were still alive and for the opportxm ity to woi-k tow ards overcom ing their m any problerris. This they did and w ith am azing success Today the w orld know s their story and each year pays them ^ Ifib u te . Today, Thtm ksgiving Day, 1960^ ,flnds m any w ith a pessim istic and gloom 'ly ou t look. Perhaps too m any are looking on the gloom y and dark side o f the ledgei’, seeing only w hat they consider to be mistakes. Perhaps too m any are overlooking and fail. in g to cotm t bhelr blessings . . . blessings w hich are too often ju st taken for granted. F or instance there are the constant com plaints about the ever increasing bud gets and taxes. B u t overlooked is the fact that th e United States is enjoying one of the highest standards o f living o f any cou n tiy in the world. O verlooked is the m any opportunities and services that each of us is enjojring each an d every day. W e criticize our leaders and condem n their actions. Y et if we look at the con ditions existing today in other countries we are forced to realize that in leadership we have n oth ing short o f the best. A foiTTier President of the U nited States H erbert Hoover, once offered the follow ing expression o f gratitude to w hich all should subscribe; “ M y coun try ow es we no debt. It gave m e, as it gives every boy or girl, a chance. It gave m e schooling, independence o f ac- and in n o other' land could a boy from a tion, opportunity for service and honor, country village, w ithout Inheritance or in fluential friends^ look forw ard w ith u n bounded 'hope. “ M y w hole life has taught m e w hat Am erica m eans. I am, indebted to m y coim - tiy 'beyond an y hum an pow er to repay.” ' Thanksgiving D ay should be a day of personal inventoiy. A day on w hich you cou n t your blessings and realize that you have m uch for w hich to get dow n on your knees and send thanks to God. Illumina»«d Soiourn A m e r i c a n s B e c o m i n g G i a n t s Am ericans are fast becom ing the giants o f the hum an race. Y oim g people, 20 to 35 years old, are about tw o inches taller and five poim ds heavier than their counterparts in 1900. Am erican m en now average five feet, ten inches— equal to A frica’s N ilotic tribes m en, lon g know n as the w orld’s tallest pk)- ple. T h ough som e N ilotic tribesm en tower peven feet, tlaeir average is now no higher than th a t-of Am ericans, the N ational G eo graphic Society reports. Am erican w om en are grow ing, too. They now average fiv e.feet, five inches. Few m odern w om en can fit into their gi-and- m others’ clothes. A long w ith height, Am ericans have in creased in w eight. M en are up from? 160 pounds .in 1900 to an average o f 165; w o- jien also have gained around five pounds^ reach an average of 127, Anthropoligists expect the upw ard trend to continue because o f progress in m edicine, sanitation, and nutrition, People m oving to the U nited States soon outstrip their relatives abroad. A re cen t sunrey shoA^^^ld th at M exican m en w ho cam e before they were 27, and stayed in this cou n tiy at least two years, were taller than their kinsm en w ho rem ained in M exico. A sui^vey o f 135 Japanese girls, born and reared in the U nited States, show ed they were 1.6 Inches taller than girls o f like age in Japan. W hile biologists know a great deal about grow th, som e m ysteiy, factors re m ain. F or exam ple, scientists have yet to explain Why college graduates are usually bigger than people wiho only finished high school. N or do scientists know w hy in habitants o f the m ountain states ai’e bigg er th an Easterners and Southerners. B igger people ca n create problem s for industiy. C lothing m anufactui'ers now con du ct costly surveys to determ ine the ch a n tin g sizes o f their custom ers. Air craft com panies have rearranged cockpits to fit bigger pilots. A t least one hotel ow ner has pu t a seven-foot bed in every room w ith the num ber ending in seven. Curiously, Am ericans apparently are n ot letting grow th go to their heads. The h at industry reports that m ost people still buy 'hats size 714 or sm aller. HAPPY RULES! Please tell us how to be happy! Ilie above w:as a plea m ade m any years a;^o by Alice Freem an Palm er, a teacher at a sum m er school, by one of her pupils. “ Yes, I wftll,” she said— she was both teacher and.sainit— “ I will give you three sim ple rules. Obey them , practice them , and you w ill be hajppy; but, mftnd, you m ust n ot skip a d a y.” T h e rules that she gave were these; (1) Comm'it som ething to m em ory every day som ething good. It need not be verse; three or four words will do, but you m ust do it. (2) Look for som ething beautiful eveiy- day— ^if n ot 'beautiful, at least som ething pretty. And don ’t skip a day, or it w on’t w ork; rem em ber it is to be done eveiy day. (3) D o som etliing for som ebody every day. It need n ot be a great thing; but do som ething for som ebody oth er than your self. Tliat 'is ithe seoi-et. These rules are so sim ple and plain that anyone can understand and do them. . . . and they work. Rem em ber som ething good; look for som ething beautiful; and do som e thing kind evei’y day. But it is doing it that counts — never skipping a day— n ot one for any rea;son or excuse. SO^THIS IS NEW YORK :By NORTH CALLAHAN! It was not the Democi-atic Party which won the Pi’esidentlal elec tion, nor the Republican Party which lost, says one local expert. It was the result of what is ex pressed in the title of a book by the father of Arthiu- Schleslnger, Jr.. which aippeared 27 years ago The ORlise of the City.” The city vote elected John Kerinedy —or at least he was ahead at this wi’it- ing — most of the rural regions going foi- Richai'd Nixon. In be tween tfliese, now leaning toward the city attitude, and iprobably a determining factor in the futui-e are the suburban people. VllVti the rise In the ranks of labor’s numbers, Increased immigration, and the continuing exodus of farm folks Into town, the urban vote Is going to be a decisive fac tor from now on, unles the sys tem Is' radically altered. A 300 - pound woman waddled Into a local riding academy and picked a small horse. After much effort, she managed to get aboard the pint sized nag. Then she pick ed up the reins and began to wriggle uncomifortably. “Say mis ter,” she touted to the riding master, “where Is the saddle” He took a long look a)t the mountain ous woman and replied, “Never mind the saddle. Wihere Is the horse?” E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s The expression “ truck crops” has no connection w ith the m ethod of hauling vegetables to m arket. It derives from the French w ord “ troquer” m eaning to barter or exchange. In the United States the tem i becam e synonym ous with vegetables in general because m uch produce was once bartered or sold in sm all lots. azine says. Since w estern ideals becam e popular there, a tem ple has been dedicat ed to the woi-ship o f dem ocracy. On Form osa, deity worship is so wide spread that even ideas and concepts can becom e gods, the N ationalXieographic M ag- D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d PDBLISBED BVERY TBUB8D.%T AT NOCESVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA C hina's centm les - old, incredibly com plex linguistic system nuay be sim plified by the elimUnation o f com plicated strokes or even replaced by the Latin alphabet, the N ational G eographic M agazine says. W rit ten Chinese has about 40,000 w ord sym bols, som e i-equii*ing m ore than 20 bn ish strokes. Every character can*ies the sam e m eaning anywliere in China, but. provin cial dialect detei*mines pronunciation. MR. AND MBS. EUGENS S. BOWMAN Publishers______GORDON TOMILINSON. Editor_______ Second Class Po7ta«e Paid At Mocksvilie, N. C. At honijes in trees or on the ground, chim panzees forage for fruit, nuts_ and green shoots. At nightfall they build' leafy nests high in the trees, the N ational Geogi*aphic M agazine says. Before turning in, they soothe one another with lullabies, com m im ' icating with cries and gestures. Subscription Price: la Davie CouiUy, (3.50; Out ot County. t3.00 N_AJiONAl tOITOIIAl A s g o c t^ T I^ N In a restaurant on Paris’ Left Bank, the m enu is chalked on a blackboard. Guests seated at a distance m ay read the m enu by looking throug'h ppem glasses, An elegant bit of yesterady is the red cai-pot on which people walk to board the Twentieth-Cen tury Limited In Grand Central Station, a train which itself is not the same slncc It was combined with the less-lush Commodore Vanderbilt to Chicago. But stUl the passeners have the lift of walking on that royal relic that once felt the tread of the feet of many celebrities. Even the gran deur of Grand Central Is being lost, by the advent of gaudy com mercial booths, exhibits and brightly lighted shops and restau rants, as the railroad ti'ies to squeeze eveiy possible penny of revenue out of the onoe-palatial and impressively roomy station. But each time I pass that red car pet leading to the Century, I feel that here at least is'one mellow reminder of the older and in some ways better days of the all too- rapidly fading past. Genial Georgian Stanford Smith, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, suceeded a former Tennessee I'esident, Cranston Will iams, although both are natives of Georgia. Stan is one man who worked his way from the manager, ship of the Georgia Press Associa tion to the position of assistant to Cranston, then took the place of his boss when the retired, a well deserved promotion. Incidentally, there will be a local contest be tween Georgia patty sausage and Tennessee link sausag at tlje Wal dorf-Astoria here soon, when a thousand men will feast on a Southern country breakfast at 20 bucks a throw, benefits to ea u> the Police Athletic League. Stars of the succulent show wil Ibe Min nie Pearl and Baldy White. May the best sausage win! Here and There: a man who lives on Wall Street clainis it's five degrees cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter than the rest of New York . . . the Federal Resei-ve Bank here has a ix>liee force as lai'ge as an aver age town reason: tlie lifty bill' ion dollars worth of gold, cash and securities in its vaults . . . where the House of Morgan now stands at Broad and Wall Streets, were once a whlpplng.post, pilloi'y, cage and stocks in 1703. Outside these J. P. Morgan offices one may still see the scare of the bomb that went off there some 40 years ago. They still do not iknow who set It off. So the days of mad bombers are not new, even though It Is hard to conceive how a person’s mind can be so warped as to do a thing like that and kill Imiocent people. Social Security In Davie County FARM-CITY W!EEK N ov^ber 18-24, I960 Each year at this time, during PAIRM - OITY WEEK, we remind ourselves of the common goals of city and farm people. Social se curity, iperhaps, best demon strates the closeness of these two groups. The fai-m and city woi-ker enjoy exactly the same protec tion under the social security pro gram. And, when as In 1860, the social security law is Improved through amendments, .its improve ment helps all of us. Under the 1960 amendments, wheDher you are a farm or city worker, your social security is now better fhan ever. Now, a disabled worker may receive disability ben efits before he is 50 years old. Pi'e- vlously, only w'orkers between 50 and 65 could receive these beneflCs. And now, fanners, too. have been covered under social security'long enough to meet the w’ork test for these disability benefits. That is, they 'have now been xmder social security long enough ■ to have credit for 5 years of farm work in the 10 year period ending when they became disabled. Self-em- ployed farmers were first covered beginning with 1955. Other changes in t‘he law in 1960 reduce the amount of work required ior many people to qual ify for benefits: make it possible for many people past retirement age who work to earn more with out losing all their social security benefits: and make Improvements in other provisions of the law. J. G. Liebensberger, district manager of the Salisbui-y Social Security Office said today that many people have been in his og- fice asking about the changes. Available in the office is a leaflet explaining the new law. It's free for the asking. If you would like a copy, stop by. or let the office know by mail or phone. They will be glad to see that you get your copy. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DBAiR M T S im EDITOR: 1 see by the papers where some feller has wi'it his Oohgressman' asking fer Thanksgiving to be changcd fi-om Thursday to Fri day. He says this would give the working man three days off in a iw , while now he gits off Thursday and has to come back to work Friday. Fi-om a practical standpoint the idea ain’t bad. I reckon we could change a heap of dates and make It a easier world. Per in stant. we could Change Income Tax Day from April 15 to Feb ruary 29 and save three year of misery. But as a matter of prin ciple. I’m agin monkeying' with tradition. 'I hope the Congress just leaves Thanksgiving where we got It. Well, 'Mister Editor, I’m mighty thankful this Thanksgiving fer a heap of things. First off. I’m thankful I aln^ as hard to please as Ed Doolittle. He sWd he didn't vote fer either Nixon or Ken nedy, said he didn’t like the farm program of either one of them, Ed allows as how he’s waiting fer a candidate to come a l ^ that’ll offer control of the weath er. Coming right after a national election. I’m special thankful that we not only got free speech in this country but that we ain’t got no law making us listen to some of it. I’m thankful, not only fer all the new wonder drugs we got to prolong human life, but I’m thankful fer the progress we’ve made In other fields of science. My pore old Grandpa, fer instant, never knowed what hit him when he come down with tired blood. Grandma never knowed the thrill of shaving the ifuzz off’t a peach with a electric razor, and neith er of ’em ever had a chance to count the A’s and B’s coming through the stomach valves. It would be a better world if all of us would be more thankful fer the things we’ve got and less bitter over the things we ain't got. W'e need more of the spirit of that old lady that got up at a church revival meeting and said “I ain’t got but two teeth, but thank the Lord they hit!” » It’s a great world we’re living in and I’m thankful fer ever bit of It. I’m even: thanhfiul fer how w'ell all my neighbors seems to git along despite the fact they disregard all my good advice. I’m thankful fer a million things,'among them my personal freedom to say and write what I think and to worship as I please. In short. Mister Editor, on this Thanksgiving Day, of 1960, I’m thankful fer all the blessings God has bestowed on you and on me and on all us feller-Amerlcans. Yours truly, llnole Dave D BREWER’S BKJ SECRET .. . The best kept secrat In these parts Is the names ot people who will fill the long list of appointive positions await ing final say-so fi’om Oovemoi’ Terry Sanlford next year. Ordinarily, at this stage of the game — even when Kerr Scott went in as Govemor — you can find on evei-y comer three or foiu- suft-gostlons ifor each position. But tills season — although to tal income of those anointed will total uipTvai-ds of a half-mllllon dollars in the four year period^— you don’t hear more than one or two names tossed about for the 35-40 big jobs the Governor must fill. 'THAT’S OEJRTtAIN . . . Every body In the top appointive layer here Is walking around on tlp-toe — and you can hear only the loudest words they say. Be that as It may, of this we can all be swe: there will be some changes made — though probably not as many as we all thought there would be last spring. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE 'lEXT: "Some of us are so broad minded we become flat headed.” — Eff Thomas. The judge frowned as he pro nounced sentence. !You have been convicted on 19 counts,” he declared, "and are hereby committed to the state prison upon a cumulative term of 99 years. Have you anything to offer?” "No, Judge,” replied the guilty man, "except that you're mighty free with another man's time.” ABOPT RIGHT . . . Well, our predictions on the outcome of Statewide political races came out about right. We predicted that tliere would be no Con'gressional changes in the State. That held. We said Sanford would defeat Gavin by over 200,000 . . . or better. He beat him, but by much 1cm than that. S! said Gavin would receive ■votes than some Democrats who have won the office In the past eight elections. He did much better than that. WIe said Nixon would receive more votes than FDR did in this State In 1932. There was no caonpai-ison — as Nixon really ran. WHY HE LOST . . . If any one of several incidents or occurances had been different, Richard M. Nixon would be our next Pi-esl- dent. iBlsenhower. In our opinion, stay ed up there on Cloud Twenty too long. If he had hit the trail on Oct. 1 — instead of Oct. 30— Nixon would probably "have won. The Preddent, as usual, v/as too late getting started. If Nixon had stayed off the air with those defbates, he would have won. If Nelson Rookefeller had punched harder, upstate N. Y„ could have overbalanced New York City — and Nixon would have won. By apparently dragging his feet. Rockefeller kissed his politi cal future goodbye. Now one more prediction: If the Republicans elect a President In the next 12 years, that man will be Richard M. Nixon. and coming out of It to keep ever on the go to victory. Ten-y got kicked around at the polls pretty sharply, but, for one, we are betting on him not to be just a good Governor, but iprob ably a great Governor. He can become one. Anyway, he belongs to the ^hole State now — not to any ring, to any clique, but to all of us. By working with him, by supporting him, and by having confidence In him, we can make Teri’y Sanford one of our m<»t popular ^vernors , . . and a Great Governor. AVOHniNO PRISON . . . W. Amos Abrams, former ASTC Iti^ sti-uctor and since 1046 editor of “Noi’th Carolina Education,” for the N. C. Education Assoclatlotu was Tar Heel of the week in the big Sunday, N<ov. 20, Issue of the Raleigh News anid Observer. Ooo Abrams is one of the most caP'* able men In educational circles tO'* day—bar none. Incidentally, one Of the best ways — apparently — to avoid prison is to have a pretty good education. A recent study shows that 40.7 per cent of the Inmates at Central Prison here have aQ education of four to sdven yeai s. yOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILUAMiS Cbunty A^nt Yellow Poplar Seedlings The Furniture, Plywood and Veneer Council is oCCerlng free poplar seedlings on a matching basis up to 5,000 free to any ona Individual. This offer is lln\lted to only those who have not re ceived these seedlings in' years past. That is, if you buy 5,000 seedlings or less, the Council will pay for the same number ol seedlings. Application blanks for ^ese seedlings are availablo in th6 County Agent’s Office. OOMIPLETE CTROLE . . . In 1928, our senior U. S. Senator, Furnlfold Simmons of New Bern couJd not stomach .A1 Smith, said so, and worked and voted against him. This was too, too much for Josiah William Bailey, who four yeai-s previously had lost out to An^s W. MXSLean for Govemor of North Carolina. So, when F. M. Simmons .sitood for re-election again in 1930, Jo siah William Bailey took him on —mainly on the basis that he had forsaken the Democratic Party 2 yeans earlier. Simmons was defeated. Senator Bailey made a great Senator. In this recent campaign, Josiah William Bailey, Jr., just could not stomach Sanford, as we get the picture, and went about making speeches for Robert L. Gavin of Sanford, according to Morehead gossip. Young Bailey is a certified pub lic accountant in Morehead City. U S SAVINGS BONDS Judges aren’t the only ones who are free with other people’s pos- sessioni. We have always heard complaints about narrow minded people. Now we are gritting our teeth over the other extreme. TTiere are people so broad minded that they’ll give away anything ;hat belongs to you. They know what is best for you: how you should spend yoiu’ time: to what you should contribute your money and what goals you should have. They know be*ter than you, what wiJl make you happy. If you can’t see it. they will pass a law to force you to be as broad minded as they are. The time has come to resist this flat headed tyranny. Sim.ply be- c'juse someone terms himself "broad minded,” the title doesn’t ive him the right to invade your life. Challenge him. You owe it to yourself and to the generations that follow you. Copyright 18S8 Fred Dod$e .. NOTES . . . WeU, Carolina had won one, Duke had lost one—and Carolina took Duke 7-a in one of those games where pHor rscords mean nothing. They should have called it the Cigarette Bowl . . . because, kidi you not, at once stage of the contest, the cigarette smoke settled so thickly in Kenan Stadium that you could hardly see the players on the field. I never saw anything like it befora. A lot of us can recall that when CTyde R. Hoey became Govemor in January of 1837, he ‘.vent in under a fog of sohd unpopularity because of the Ralph McDonald Affair In 19’6. There had been . . . and still was . . . a lot of bitter ness. But when Gov. Hoey lefi o®ce four years later, he was acclaimed as the most popular chief executive in the history of the State . , . Now there has been much bitterness on the po litical front this time, when Terry Sanfo»-d in the middle of moit of it . . . taking the best Sunday punches of the opposition , . . Hay Available Mlany farmers have talked to \1S about quality hay that they may be able to buy. I believe at the present prices of hay and grain it would be much cheaper to rely primarily on com and silage and feed about 3 to 5 poimds of qual ity hay per day pet cow; For a pound of TDN, corn Is much cheaper at the present price than hay. We do not know of any quality hay that can be bought in Davie County or any surrounding coun ties but listed below are people that will handle hay and I am sure will be able to handle qual ity hay. But remember when yoU are buying hay always buy on U. S. grade. Do not buy any hay where they say It Is No. 1 but if you will buy U. S. (No. 1 hay then you will know the type of hay that you are pui'ohaslng. When In doubt, you can have a grader to grade hay then If ad justments are due you can deal with the folks that you are pur chasing hay from. Possible Sources; Barker Brokerage Co., Sanford, Clyde Eby, Garner Road, Ral eigh N. E. Mohn & Son, New Bern F.C.X., Raleigh A. G. Greene, Box 4101, Char- Itote Skillman Brokei'age Co., 1444 N. Independence Blvd,, Charlotte Griffin Brokerage Co., Box 4004, Charlotte Top-Dressing Small Grain Last year very few people were able to top-dress small grain at the correct time. During the past 10 years demonstrations have been conducted over the State and in Davie County and it is pretty well proven that top-dressing on heavier soils will make as much grain by top-dressing In the Fall of the year as it will in Februai’y and in some cases where the grain is late it will even produce better yields. During the very beautiful weather that we are having now and with farmers caught gp with their work. I certainly believe it would be advisable to apply 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen to small grains on the types of soil that we have. He who pt'Hs every barking dog muit pick up many stones. Many a guy who swept a gal oft her feet now has her on We handik It Pays To Advertise DAVIE COtJ^to ENTERPMSE-RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I960 A S C N e w s tim -Onwuf Cotton nnfl Tobnoco Allotments fh c Oayie County ASC Office Will take nppUontlons for new- BfOWef vcotton and to)»cco nllot- ments tihrough Feb. 16.1961. List ed 'below are the eligibility ve- qulfements which must be met In oMer for a farm to quality. In terested persons should apply be fore Feb. 1'5, 1901. Cotton The County Committee, accord ing to iL. O. Miller, Chairman, will consider establishing a 1881 nl- lofcment for eadh new cotton farm that meets the following eligibil ity I’equtrements; 1. The operaitor must file an application beforfi the closing date stated above. 2. The farm operator must be lai’gely dependent on income from the farm for his livelihood. 3. The farm Is the only farm in the ' United States which is owned or operated by the fam operator or f<u‘m owner for which a cotton allotment is established for 1961, Tobacco ,A *o(bacco aUotanent will not be determined for any new farm un-, less .each of the conditions set forth below are met: 1. The farm operator shall have had expei’lence in growing flue- cured tobacco either as a share cropper, tenant, oi< as a farm op erator diu'ing two of the past five years. 2. The farm opera'tor shall live cm and obtain SO 'per cent or more of his livelihood -from -the farm oovei«d by the application. 8. The farm covered by the ap- llcatipn ah|ill >be the only farm ow|n^ lOv operated by the farm operate^' for which ,a tobacco acreage allotment is established for ■the a^«6.1-e2 marketing year. 4. The farm shall be operated by the owner thereof. 5. The farm or any portion thereof shall not have been a part of another farm during any of the -five years l«&8-80 foi' which an old farm tobacco acreage al lotment was determined. The farm operator must file an B'ppllcatlon with this office before Feb. 'le—(the closing date. li-nd ihi.s impoilnnt inct'Uns. Community -Conunittee Meeting : There wlU be a meeting of all community ASC Committeemen on Monday, Wov. 28 at 9:30 ajn. in the auditorium .of t»he Davie County Office BuUdtng. The pur pose of this meeting Is to discuss the various programs administer ed "by 1)he Davie County ASc Of- flpe 'The committeemen will also malce addusbments in 1981 tobacco aiUotineiitis. All committeemen aiie ujwd to mai'k this date on .their q^endar and maike plans to at- ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS -rRaUliiKS r-^Pprclj Columns —Basement Columns —Clothes Posts AU Kinds of Acetylene and Electric Welding i^ocksville Motor Co. F. Dwinlns, Manager Pfaonti ME 4-8870. I^QoksvUle, N. O- PART OF THE John T. Beinbow Estate A T AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 26th 10 COUNTY ^ARM — 43,08 acres with ten- Mit house, tobacco barn, .39 aore tobacco & 1.7 acre cotton 12 milesiron AfooksvUIe near bigb- 901 and V Point community center. ItOO P.M.—-NEAR EAST BEND — acres with frame house, tobacco A feed barns with 1.08 a«re t«Aa««o allotment. Ad- Jalniiw Stoney KnoU Cliuroli on EMt Bend'Gnon Roads. itSO P31.—NEAR EAST BEND mJlJt aere wooded tract with i>’ tm i fronlaxe on East ' 4Bnon B4s. About 2 roL &Uit Bend. Approx. SB,- ft. of pine timber. WiUtanu. Fit. DftWitt B^rks with Albertson Auction Co. m . s. ya4kliivllle Plwne f^orbusb 6-8MT Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Cnimtssionw, Return Tobacco Cards (All tobacco growers are again reminded to return- their tobacco sales card as soon as they finish selling tobacco. Failure to return the cai'd or otherwise account for the tobnoco production on a farm can j-esult in a roductlort In allot* ment for 1981. For this reason all farmers should return their ,sales cards as soon as they finish mar keting tobacco. Cotton Referendum Cotton fowners will vote on Dec. 13. I960, to determine if market ing quotas will be In effect for 1961. If at least ‘ two-thirds of the growers who vote In the Dec. 13 referendum approve quotaa for the 1961 upland cotton crop: 1. Marketing quotas and oci’e- age allotments will be In effect. 2. A farmer who exceedis his fai'ni allotment will be subject to a quota penalty on his “ex cess" cotton. 3. Price support will be avail able to growers who comply with their allotmente at the full level of effective supports. This sup port will be in the range of fi'om 70 to 90 per cent of parity. If more than one-third of the growers who vote In the referen dum oppose quotas for the 1981 upland cotton crop: 1. No marketing quotas and no marketing penalties will ap ply to the 1961 upland cotton crop. 2. Farm acreage'allotments will continue in effect. 3. Price support to growers who comply wlfti .their farm allotments will be available at SO per cent of parity. Farmers who .were engaged In the production of cotton hi 1960 will be eligible to vote in the ref erendum. THtJIlSDAY, NOV. 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. — THANKS- aiVIN a RABADE JUBILiElE. Pre- scntlng pickups fmm 3 Thanks giving Day parades, in New York, Philadelphia and Detroit, with “Captain Kangaroo" and his friends as hosts. 12:00 - 2:30 p.m. — PROFE5S- StONAL FOOTTBAIjL —Green Bay Packers vs. Detroit Lions from Briggs Stadium, Deti'olt, Mich. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. — WEST BER LIN CONOEBT, WITH LEONARD BERNSTEIN OONDUCnNG THE NEW YORK PHILHiABMONIC. Taped in West Berlin, Germany. FRIDAY, NOV. *5 ' 9:30 - 10:30 pjn. — CBS RE PORTS — “Hai-vest of Shame.” The story of the migratory work- ei's who harvest, the food for the tables of the United States. Por tions of the pi-ogram were fihned along the coast of Nortli Carolina. SATURDAY, NOV. 2fi 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. — PERRY MA- SON—iPen-y Mason Is called upon to seek a re-openlng of a case in which a man had pleaded guilty to manslaughter. 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. — MOVIE HOUR—James Stewart and Jean Arthui- star In the superb comedy- drama, “■Mr. Smith Goes to Wash ington.” The story of a naive man elected to the U. S. Senate. SUNDAY, NOV, 27 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. — BRINGING UP BUDDY — Aunts Violet and Iris run a newspaper ad extoll ing 'the virtues of their nephew as a m arriage candidate. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — SUNDAY THEATER — Gene Tlcrnoy and Jim Davis etar in a romantic dra ma “Journey to a Woddlng.*’ aiOVDAY. NOV. 28 10:30 - 11 p.m. — OHAMNSL 2 REPOBTS-<'‘Tlie ONES WHO QUIT.” A 30 minute special pub lic service documentary on the students who di'op out of school before graduation and ensuing tragic results. TUESDAY, NOV. 29 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. DEATH VAL LEY DAYS — “Pirates of San Francisco." WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — RED SKEL TON SPECIAL—Dance and com edy program, starring Red Skel ton and guest stars Dinah Shoi'e, Jack Paar, Mickey Rooney, Bobby Rydell and George Raft. Host Skelton will guide viewers on an imaginary tour of Hollywood Boulevard where they will crtjserve his guests at work and at play. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANOeTON Mrs. Gray M'atthews and the Junior Training Dept, of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church visited Mr. and Mirs. Wesley MoKnlght Sun day p.m. They gave a program for them and presented them a boi of fruit for Thanksgivlnig. The Lottie Moon Week of Pray er for Foreign Missions program will be preisented (Monday, iNov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Yadkin Valley Church. The Woman’s Mission ary Union will present the .pro gram. Everyone Interested in missions Is cordially invited to at tend. The Rev. John Johansen, In- ' B e w a r m e r in e v e ry r o o m SA V E to ^ on FUEL! Automatic FORCED AIR FAN • Moktti your new Quoker on oufomofic forced air htQiing system. • Turni ilsetf on ond off avtom«fleoily. . . • Circulates ONE-THIKD more wormer air thon ardinary heoter, btewer pr ion. Automatk "ftlR-FElP" Turns Smeka Into Hepll Automatically supplioB corrpot oinouiU of air to Imiiicr. Klirninates drsu't prublems. Asaures liitjiipst burning ufliuency ...lowest fuel cu^t. SUPER CHAIUNCER" OIL HEATER with the 2 -W AY M ONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1 Guaranteed to give you more comfort in every room of your home on less fuel than any ordinary heater or YOUR MONEY BACK. 2 Cuarant«?d to hoat your home on 25% to 33Vi% loss fuel tlian any ordinary heater or YOUR MONEY BACK. THESE EXCLUSIVE fEATURES Excluilve Radiant "Hent-Flow" Front Hecits up to SVi timet (aster than slow heating cast Iron Welded "Heat-Saver" Baffle and low Chimney Vant All-Steel Centlrwction Underwrltert' laboratory Safety Approved Luxurious Baked-on Finish Automotic Safety Oil Valve Automatic Draft Regulator lASY TERMS - M fhw - Sm I V E R N O N ’S tut vuAiiiy tU K N ilO kl AItU A ffllA N C U structor at Salem College, will speak Sunday morning at Miace- donla Moravian Ohuroh. John Prank Fry will speak at the even ing service. Ml's. Ellen (Granny) King is sei'lously 111 at Dnvie County Hos pital, Her son, Alvls King, of Homestead, Fla., airivcd to be with his mother. Tlie womeii of Mftoedonln Ghurch will have a bake sale on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Pood Fair Shopping Center on 'Stratfoi*d Hd. Proceeds will be iwed for parson age improvement?. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith ol Marshalltown, losva, arrived last Sunday to visit MSrs, Lillian Smith arid other relatves here. I MooresvU'e, K. C. u t-* V/e have enjoyed o^r ^ I ^ J l^ ^ o n o m ic o U ^ the post winter wos on»y Sncc • ^ J : ’;^eoUh ^couse of our cleon, X ln " t e c - - - com fort Heotin.^^^^ Our electric therrnostots. This room. D n Box 21 ••P.O. Box 21 • • fAooresvi'le, N. C. The .Grier E. Brown Family P.O. Box 21, M ooreW ille, N. C. V e r y E c o n . o m . L c a l is what the Brown family reports about E L E C T R I C C O M F O R T H E A T IN G ill‘j: i'l.i,. V r mMv/ •/*ih In addition to the features cited by Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Flomeless Electric Comfort Heating is trouble-free and requires a minimum of valuable floor space. Duke Power neither sells nor instells Electric Comfort Heating but invites your inquiries The e le e tr le w a y , b e s t t o d a y — t o m o r r o w , t h e o n ly w a y D U K fy P O W E R C O M P A N Y TmjRSDAY, NOV^lMBlilR 24, lOfiO DAVTE COtlNTY ENTERPIMSE*RECOaD PA€E THfiBE ’ THURSDAY, NOV. 24 ThankiifrivlMff Parade Jubllpc, 10:00 a.m. This Is n 90 minute tclocast of PBift<ic8 from New York, Phlln- delphia, and Detroit, "Cnptaln KnngBroo" nnd his rriends will be hosts for the "ThnnksKivins Parade Jxibilee' 'nt 10 a.m. on vr&rv. Professional Football, 12 p.m. The Green Buy Packers, wltli former Notre Dame All-Amerlcnn Poul Hornung, clash with the De troit lilons at 12 noon on Chan nel 3’s special Thanksgiving Day presentation of “Professional Pootball.” Charlotte Carrousel Parade, 3:30 WBTV’s remote facilities bring to the screen 90 minutes of the annual Carrousel Parade with the theme "Tall Tales and Tine.” Two chonnel 3 pei’sonalities will host the program at 3:30 p.m. Miss Universe, Miss North Carolina and South Carolina will be honored. Leonard Bernsten Concert, 5 p,m. A West Berlin concert by Leon ard Bernstein and the New York Phllhaamonlc at 5 p.m. Is the first of four suoh concerts. Bern stein opens the iprogram with a discussion of the universality of B e^oven ’s music on WBTV. 9 p.m. ^roen a predatory movie ac tress, Lola Valdes, askis architect John Smith to draw up plans for a new house, Angel’s friend, Jane, takes steps to prevent John from falling for Lola on “Angel" at 9. Late Show, 11:16 p.m. A1 Jolson stars In “Mammy” at 11:15 p.m.- on the. “Late Show.” nl 7:30 p.m. on VVIBTV. Route 0(1, 8:30 p,ni. Tod and Buz try to shield a penniless Italian girl from dl.sll- lusionment when she arrives In OrcRon to claim a romantic but wortlilBss legacy when channel 3 presents “Route 80” at 8:30 p.m. CBS Reports, 9:30 p.m. "Harvest of Slianie," the story of migratory workers who har vest the food for the tables of the United States will bo told on this day after Thanksgiving Day when "CBS Reports” on' WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Dana Andrews and Jean Peters star in the story of an orphan and a hired man In a Maine fishing village. "Deep Waters" Is the WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 25 Betty Feezor Show, 1 p.m. The feature for today’s show Is the first of a series on Christmas decorations that Betty will pre sent. “The Betty Peezor Show" Is seen five days a week at 1 p.m. on channel 3. Death Valley Days, 7 p.m^ Five deserters, on the verge of being captured by a lone officer, join forces with the ofBcer when they discover Confederates in a surprise movement on channel 3’s "Death Valley Days” at 7' p.m. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Tthe curse of an ancient culture which lived and died before the dawn of clvillEation creates mys tery and Inta-lgue for the Sedalla- bound cattle drive on “Rawhide" SATURDAY, NOV. 2G Aquanauts, 8:30 p.m. Keenan Wynn guest stars as a convicted safecraker released from Alcatraz to 'help salvage val uable historical documents from a sunken gunboat, in the “-Wreck of Uie Jabaka" on WBTV at 630. Perry Mason. 7:30 p.m. In “The Case of the Lucky Los er,” Perry Is called upon to re open a trial on a case of man slaughter after the jury was un able to reach a verdict despite a plea of guilty. Thiis episode of “Perry Mason” will be televised at 7:30 p.m. on channel 3. Rlchai'd Conte guest stars as a famed retired bullfighter who be lieves that Jed Sills', a partner in Checlcmate, Inc., is the murderer of his beautiful sister, in “Mo ment of Truth” on WtBTV’s "Checkmate” at 8:30 p.m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin hunts the son of a U. S. Marshall while the Marshall stalls a posse in an effort to pre serve justice. The Marshall’s son is accused of killing the £on of the posse’ leader on ’'Have Oun, Will Travel” at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m, 'Delta Manning, eccentric stage star, comes to Jolinny when her husband Is kidnapped. Johnny pins the trouble on Delta herself. In “Leading Lady,” Delta turns out to be too domineering as a wife on "Johnny Midnight” at 10:30 p.m. over WtBTV. SUNDAY, NOV, 27 Holiday Playhouse, 6 p.m. Mtirgaret O’Brien stars in a ti-ue story taken from the dra matic and colorful world of the IT’S YOURS F-R-E-E! To any subscriber whose subscription is paid up to date. You may call for it at . . . THE ENTERPRISE OFFICE Announcing... America's low- priced pickup - •lin e ! ."small ti'avelinR rircus in •■Rintf of Steel.’' She plays the daughter of a carnival owner come upon bad times and risks her neck be*- torn flying knives in a story with a sui-priso twist at the end on channcl 3 af 6 p.m. 20th Century, 0:30 p.m. "Over Hi're.” the .?tory of World War II nt Home, is narrated b.v Walter Crankite and includes star.s as Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. Danny Kayo, and the Andrews Sisters en tertaining the troops on "The 20th Century’ ’at 0:30 p.m. on WBTV O. E. Theatre, 9 p.m. Gene Tierney and Jim Davis arc the stars of “Journey to a Wedd- InR.” A young widow, whom hap piness has eluded, is led to a strange mannared widower and an unanticipated future on the “G E Theater’ ’at S-p.m. on WBTV. Jack Benny Program, 9:30 p.m. Joey Bisho]} Is Jack’s guest and refuses to team up with the host becau.se of Jack’.s sober approach to comedy, for which Joey is totally unsuited. Diana Trask adds pulchritude to “The Jack Benny Progra^i” on channel 3 at 9:30. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. IMlarlan Spencer stars In “Dis obedient” on the WBTV "Late Show” at 1'1:1‘5 p.m. F o r k M!rs. Odell tMinor of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week here, the guest of her sister, Miiss Annie Carter. Mrs. Fanny Stwart, who fell last weelc and broke her hip, Is a patient at Davie County Hospital Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with her mother, Mi-s. Ned Bail ey. Mrs. Franklin Sidden spent the week end In Winston - Salem, the guest of Mrs. John Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Sum merville, S. C„ spent lasS week end here with relatives. Her mo ther. Miw. Nina Hoyle, returned home wltli her for a visit. . Mrs. Chester Hatcher of Al bany, Ga.. Ned Bailey, and ^ Mrs. Bailey’s sister, 'Mrs. Bottoms of Benncttsville, S. C.. were called hems ‘because of he Illness of Ned Bailey. Miss Edrle Greene of Winston- Salem spent the week end at hems with her mother, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mi-s. Jimmy Allen and children of Mocksville visited Mi'S. Allen’s parents, and Ms. C. C. Bailey. CLASSIFIED AO RATES ITp to 28 woHli .............S5e Each word nvei 2S, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepinr on ihese small Insertions, Rate Is 78o when Issued by and charged to an estab lished business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR ^ALE: New and used Piltcx vacuum cleaners. We service all makes and models. Backed by 23 yeai’s of experience. Call or write Robert J. Brooks. 00 Duke St., Oooleemeb, Phone 3460 n 24 4tp BEAGLES FOR SALE . . . BEE LEO WaLLIAMS. 11 24 Itn FOR SAiLE: Five room house, bath, new water heater, wli'ed for elc'clrlc stove, insulated, Sandran floor covering. Two car garage. 20 X 30 metal building. One acre lot. On 64. Cash or terms arrang ed. See Joe Holcomb, Route 3. 11 24 2tn HOUSE FOR RENT: 518 Church Sti'eet Extension. Five rooms with large garage. See Mbody Chaffin, Mocksville. 11 24 Itp FOR RENT: House located on South Main St. Nine rooms. For further informamtlon Call PArk 2-1457. Winston - 'Salem, or con act Mrs. George Hendricks at ■the Mocksville Cash Store. • 11 24 tfn FOR SALE: Five room house, with bath, hot water, full base ment, wired for electric stove. Located on Hardison St. Cllnard Howaitl, Phone ME 4-2551. 11 24 Itp LET US GRIND YOUR SAUSAGE Mixing and flavoring to your Individual taste. Charge only 2c per pound. J. E. CASSIDY GROCI|RY WANTED SECRETARY Neat, accurate and good typist. Write, outlining experience and qualifications to BOX 401, Mocksville. 11 24 tfn JUST UBemtVIBD: Art Tlielma'i Fabric Shop, across from R. M. King Oroccry. 801, Brocade, 4S in., $1.30 yd.; cord cottons, 39c: broadcloth. 44 in.. 4.5c; notions. 11 24 Up WILL BAKE YOUR OHRIBTMA'S FRUIIT OAKE or Moravian cook ies. M l'S. Ru;h Gtimer, Route 3, Phone ME 4-2187. 11 24 Itn FOR SALE; Clarence Grant home on Cherry Street. Brick, thi'ee bedrooms, central heat, and re decorated. Call PArk 5-7580. Wins on-Salem. 11 24 Up F6r SALE; Three room house with bat(h located on Cartner .Street, Moeksvillc, N. C. This house can be bought reasonable •and is ideal for a couple. E. C. 'MORRIS., 11 24 4.n MOTHERS . . . Need Money to Pay Santa. Get it by selling -AVON gifts and cosmetics. No experience necessary. Write Fayne, Box 1167. N. Wllkesboro. giving directions to home. WANTED; Deei- Head Mounting. Bhtds, F l^. Tanning of all kinds. WORTH WILES, East Spring St., Elkin, N: C. Phone 753-M. 11 10 4tn WILL TRlADE . . . Beautlfu#, Chevrolet Station Wagon for aci-eage. Write Box X, care of Enterprise-Reoord. 11 10 4tp MAN WAflMTBD; Good opening. Sell Rawlelg^ products. Year around, steady work; good prof its. Write Rawleigih’s Dept. NCK- 301.137, Richmond. Virginia. 11 3 4tn FOR SALE: House on acre of land at a bargain. Located at the edge of North Cooleemee. Mrs. C. H. Grimes. 11-17 2tp FOR RENT: One 3 room apartment, one 4 room aipamtment, and office space on first floor. Heat, lights and water furnished. Hom-Harddnig Buildlrtg, Mocks- vllle. For furlilier infoaimatdon call ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn ilANY POPULAR namebrands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for fm-nlture. cars, lots, etc We spectaMze in quality mo bile homes aod service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, Kemersville, N. C. PA 4-4746: Kern. 993-2146- N E W 6 1 FORD TRUCKS COST LESS YOUR DIALERS ‘ ClRliriCD LCONOMY BOOK PROVfS II FOR iURt' COME AND set I *Ha*ed on a comi>anm>n of latest aiitilabU munufiuluren’ retail Jtliirrfii prictt ECONOMY NEVER CAME IN SUCH A CHOICE! -n u __________ PICK YOUR PICKUP NOW. . . 8 BODY SIZES .. . PAYLOAD CAPACITY FROM 800 TO 3450 POUNDS! » Sanford Motor Co. F0ONE ME 4>tS0S UOENBE NO. s m MOOKBVUXE. N. 0. If You're Interested in an A-1 Used Car or Truck-^Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer It has tbac good old faabioa flavor which can only be obtained from fveib cream, milk, eggs, stigar and flavor. YOU wiU receive maay compliments when you serve this nutritious, ddkiou s Ecc n og drink. Order Stvral Quartt Today frem.«« R O W A N D A IR Y FOR RENT: Master bedrooms nicely fairnished with heat . . . first floor, Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E, H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4. 2394. 10 G tfn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Give them B gentle hft with tJils well balanced fownula. H«ilp rid icldneys of uric umate Urat may oause (rett ing up nights, scunty -passage, burning, baolcachc, leg pains. Take sui-prislng BUKETS 4-day treatment. If not pleased, .vour SOc back at any drug store. TODAY at Wilkins Drug Company. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executrix cf the eiJtnte of Thomas P. Me- ronye, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undEVslgned on or before the 24th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of I heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tiie 15th day of November. 1960. 11 24 Btn LOUISE RODWBLL MERON- EY, Executrix of the estate of Thomas F. Meroney, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Thomp- .son. deceased, late of Davie County. this is to notify all person's having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 24th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immed iate payment to 'the undersigned. This Ihe 17th day of November, 1980. 11 24 fltn MA'ROARIET CALL THOMPSON, Exceutrix of the estate of James H. Thompson, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Cai'oliria; Davie County Having qualified as Adminls- 'rator of the Estate of James Warren Deadnion, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of Novemiber, 1961, or this no- ■;lce will be jjlcaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indeb'ed to raid estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of November, 1960. 11 17 6tn BAXTER DEADMON. Adminis trator of the estate of James Warren Deadmon, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys For Fine UPHOLSTERY and NEW FURNITURE See '' Murray Upholstery Shop 10 Miles North on 601 We exoell in workmanship F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office * J p S ^ r a / i £ 6 6 6 MOSQUITOES AKAH il-OO.n rP.RMITE roNTNdi. /2*b chiuidaii* «i»i> «ili» dog Cfckft. ho» hiiK* fite *111* roach***.wnt«r bugk. rnnnv oth«*» hoiuttthold • Inwft tnn^rln flaf'MUa* nUnt* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville. N. C. ISEHHOH QUALITY Plnfc oolonial to Romnt Tajrlov buffs* BeAs* Ask jrour arohiteot and eo&traetor* Salisbury, N. C. m m o u ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Nonth Carollnw—Davie County Having qualified as Administrator, of the estate of Clarence S. Orant, deceiased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons haviitg oteims against said estate t» ipresent tthem to tdie im'- derslgne«l on or before tilie 27.<li day of Ootiiber, 18B1, or this no- .tice will be pleaded In bar of tth«r vcoavety. AU liersons indetatetl to said estate Will pleiase make im* mediate payment to the under* signed, 10 27 6tn This the 24th day of October, 1900. JOHN GRAHAM WHLUARD, Adminlstra .or of 'tihe estate of Clarence S. Grant, deceased. WEAR DENTURES? Don't Get Sore use LYO N S T SALL.DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Thli denllil’i ^linvtiy heldi tain liilh light, pnnnii ion |um|, iwtilint tht bnolh and glvii cenhrl wllhwl edoMouiIng mniy pcwdirt »r poitw. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVnJ.E TERMITES KILL THEM TotirseU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Sav« $100 or mora. Easv to «ita. No bano to ptantai ProfasBionally proven ■ jraara protaetlon. Get FR EE (older at fmiT Lnmbar Yard* Tbouumdt lua it* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. SflOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 FOR s a m : HAYWOOD HAWKINS FARM 29 acres, gjooB 4 room residence) good tobacco barn, 1.27 neres (obacco allotment, Courtney section, Davie County. Contact HOYLE lUPPLG. AtTOnNEY, .Wlnstan.^lem, N. C. JPJione PA S.0251, 4tn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — R^mlred - Rewound * Rebuilt i Authorlied Distributor G. E. Motors and Oontrola Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALtSBiniY, N. O. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-18M -etftss- Glass For: • Windows • Storm Windows • Steel Saish • Table Tops • Shelves • Picture Frames A U TO MOTIVE GLASS — Cut and Installed — —Curved WindsMeilds —Door Glass —Plate and Slieet . 'Glass HORN OIL CO. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. America's Oldest Name in Investment Banklng- flfiOO N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As ta-okers we welcoime the ooyportunlty to execute youi’ N. Y. Stock Exchange order and orders to buy and sell seotiritles on all markets. Our private wire system to Bal'imore and New York enables us to give you prompt and efflcHent sePvlce at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative M'eniiber, New York Stock Ejochange, American Exdnange (Asso.), Pblladelphda-Baltimora Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem.Ph. PiATk 4-2486 NEW YORK BAIiTIMORE WASHTNGTON S'.ocks — Bonds — Governments — MXmlcl'palB — Local Securities — Mulual Funds — Unlisted Stocks VVVWVWVWWWi/WWWVUVUVWUWAfWVVVWWWVWWWW SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! TRY us FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —^Washing —Lubrication —Greasing —Time-Up Work, with latest Equipment —^Tire Trueing —Front end Alignment —Starter and Generator Work —Mufflers and Tail Pipes —Power Mower Service and Tune Up —Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries, Accessories ROAD SERVICE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE Wilkesboro St Phone ME 4*2485 w m m a m m m w a w w m w m a m m m m a m m v w v w v w w m J PAGE FOUR UAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&REGOR0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1960 No Creek Mr. and Mr«. Cliff Barnes and Mrs. Rosa. Jonos were ffuosts of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes Sun* day. Mr. ajid Mrs. David Hendrix and family, Mr. and Mrs Homer Hendrix and Mr, and Mrs. Jun ior Nonnan and family were Sat urday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hendrix neflr Lex ington. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter were Mr.| and Mi's. Oray Carter and family and Mi's. Enuna Carter of High Point; Gene Buie of Churchland and A. W. Buie of Clemmons. Mrs. Fannie Stewart, who en tered Davie County Hospital Fri day. underwent su iw y for a broken hip Saturday. Tho aillesplc Circle of the Wo- man’s Missionary Union, met Fri day p.m. with Mrs. V. E. Gunn. Eight members and eight visitors were present. Tlie December meeting will be held at tlie home of Mrs. P. M. Johnson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Da vld Hendrix. Mrs. Sallle Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Sldden, Sun day In Advance. Mr. and Mi-s. Claude Sink of Lexington visited Miss Cora Stewart Sunday, Mr. and Mi-s. Kelly Waller of Turrentlne visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday. M!r. and Ml-s. Wilson Rice and family of Sallsbuiy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leonai-d and family of Lex ington visited theli- mother, Mi-s. M o c k s and Mrs. Roy ComatBcr spent Sunday in Winston-Salem the s^ests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cornatzer. M. Sgt. Nelson Mock of Orlan do, Fla., l<s spending a week here with his father and other rela tives. Mesdames Clara and Betty Johnson of Portsmouth, Va., spent a few days last week with Mrs. P. IR. Carter. Mi'S. H. A. Miller of Hampton- ■vllle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mm. Henry Miller. Spending Sunday with Mi's. Al pha Vogler were Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Reynolds of Roanoke, Va. Miss Betty Jean Bowens of Cor natzer spent Sunday with Miss Anna Jones. Conrad Phelps of Elbavllle spent the week end with Mi-, and Mrs. W. R. Cravei'. Their gucstis Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cai-ter of Fork: L. V. Myers and Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and chlldi'en of Winston- Salem and Roy Phelps of Elba- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brewbak- er entertained with a birthday dinner at theli- home iSunday, honoring Mr. Bi'ewbaker’s moth er, 'Mrs. Lizzie Coon of Winston- Salem. ^ae Rice, Sunday. Ml-.'and Mrs. Fi-ank Wyatt vis ited friends at Lynn Haven Nurs ing Home Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. Aubrey Men-ell end children visited Mi-s. J. Mai-- vln Smitli Sunday in Mocksvlile. SAVE 30% ON FUEL . .. By Installing Storm Windows and Doors Triple-Track Storm Windows, $12.95 (Installation Optional) Free Estimates On .Your Work . . . No Obligation . . . No Down Payment . . . Up To 36 Months To Pay FORK VKELINNG SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice U U U t. u fA o m c i s ^ r * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H H Ik Mm flK • John F. Garwood Mr. 4% Has A ; Iffl INSURANCE PUN; • TO FIT YOUR EXACT REQUIREMENTS • , V Family Plan y/ Educational Plans ' * 0 V Estate Planning v Business Insurance ^ V Annuities v Mortgage ConcelloHon , V Pension Plans ^ JOHN FRANK GARWOOD •1 Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 ! trsdii Jjiiiiifiii'l« • • • E l b a v i l l e Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and Mr. and iMrs. Jake Hegc of Wln- ston-Salem were Sunday, after noon guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Sam "Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and chlldrei> of Foi* Church and Mr. and Mirs. Charles Garwood of Advance were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter of Winston-Salem, George and Tanya Hartman and Chick Hartman of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman of Advance were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hai-tman. Miss Freda Barnhardt spent Sunday aiftei-noon with Miss Anne Essex. Ml'S. Delia Essex and Miss Anne Essex were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mi-s. E. M. Mc- Knight of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Alma Myers Is recuperat ing from an autamobile accident which occurred last week. Mil-, and Mrs. Dan Mblver and son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton and son otf Winston-*Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bui-ton and children of Mocks Church, wei-e Sunday guests of Ma‘. and Mrs. W. C. Davis. Miss Miarie Andrews of Ad vance spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Betsy Davis. Health For All (This column is sponsored in the Interest of beibter health by Davle-Yadlcln Healtih Dept). AIEDICAL BRIEFS Coffee Timing — Peak stimul ation from a cup of coffee hits after 20 minutes, stays that way for two and a half hoiu-s, then fades fast. A quick second cup won’t .perk you up twice as much, because the caffeine In the first cup partly blocks off the effect of the second cup until those two and a half hours are up. Oh, That First Hundred Years 1 —You can’t expect to haive muoh fun after you’re a hundred, ac cording to Dr. Stanley Miohler of the National Institutes of Health. The N I« Center for Agiiw Re- seaiXJh Isn’t looking for a W y to keep people everlastingly young. It’s trying to work out a way of living ISO people can “die young as late as possible." Poetic Justice—4An Italian doc tor says he has a gadget which relays a snorei-’s snores back Into his own ears, waking him up and so stopping tihe goring. Bonus . . . A substance used to cure athlete’s foot has also prov ed successful In relieving painful hand and a m conditions. Nobody knows why yet. It’s not the fli-st time medical research has come up with an unexpected bonus. A di-ug: fU-st tested in ti-eatlng tu berculosis was found to be useful in combatting depression. How Do You Peel. — Of 1,000 apparently healthy executives ex amined at the Ulnverslty of Penn sylvania (Modical School, 1,600 had unsuspected disease. About 300 suffei-ed from ailments which could cause death or disability, but could be treated successfully If caught early. LA MARIOK BEAUTY SALON South’s Largest and Pa^^kway Plaza Shopping Leading Beauty Center - Phone PA 5-4432 System for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6 J 5 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 Value La Marick Custom Creme Cold Wave “One of the world’s finest” —•Shampoo mid style set — Test curls —Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised products: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Marick. In Danville Dial SW 2.1999, Bclk-LiOgcett Dept. Stoi-e In Greensboro Dial BR 2,8373, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BR 5'3180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1601. Belk's I^ept. SUue. © © © ® T @ T ® T ® C a l a h d b MM. Mlartha Sameyeaatle at tended the Preas IRoiberts sale held Saturday. The Turjcey Shoot held last week for the Fire Department was quite a success. MI’S. John Ferebee, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital,, has returned to her home here and is much improved. Mrs. Vera Dwiggins spent the week end in Charlotte, the guest of her son, Kenneth 'Dwiggins, and wife. MS’, and Mrs. Monte Potter vis ited in Elkin one day recently. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee wei-e Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Deweese, Mi-s. Heni-y Frazier and children, Mr. and Mi's. Jei-ry Holt and daughter, Lisa; and Ml-, and Mrs. Lawrence Gregory. J. M. Anderson’s birthday an niversary was observed Sunday In the community building. The af fair was given by his family. Eddie Powell and Nell Anderson both students at tihe University ol North Carolina, w'lll spend the Thanksgiving holidays here with their families. Ml-, and Mi-s. Bill Shore' were week end guest of Mi-, and Mrs. Haywood Powell. B O W L I N G MIXED DOUBLES Team W L Maggie and G. Quillln .27 13 Emily and Doc Kemp. .2 7 13 Bunt and M. Harmon , ,25 15 'Mary and D. Ucndrlaks 30 20 M. QuiUin, 6. Stroud.. 18 22 Helen and O. Bverhardt 16 24 B. Harmon, C. Hendrioks IB 26 Gail and Mutt Bivns ..12 28 High Scores: Individual Game: Bunt Harmon, <156; Doc Kemp, 173; Individual Series, Bunt Har mon, 420; Gray Everhardt, 469; Team Single Game, Emily Doc Kemp, 299; Team series, H f lly and Doc Kemp. 830. YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP AUTO INJURIES Dr. B. F> Kemp This week we will discuss auto accidents, one of the most preval ent injuries encountered today, of course due to the Increase In the number of autos. There is seldom any type of car accident, in which some parts of the spinal column are not affected, and it it almost impossible to sustain 'this type of accident without a jolt or strain on this part of the bony struc ture. The severe whiplash, which comes many times from having been struck from behind by another car, is one of the most common, and can producc much pain and sometimes some per manent disability.When one has been in an auto accident, It is tvise to have as soon as possible, a complete Chiropractic examination, as this can many times relieve the con- dtlon promptly, and save much suffering' and disability.In the writer’s experience, great numbers of auto injuries iiave been treated as this clinic, with gratifying results, many times .after other methods have failed, and since the spine is your LIFE LINE, you should give it every care.We recall at this time the case that had suffered 4 months from a whiplash Injury to the neck, und also an injury involving the low back from the same accident, and apparently Avith no improve ment. She had been under Chiro practic carc some 6 weeks now, and Is much improved and apparently on the road to recovery.Remember, MOST auto insur ance pays for Chiropractic serv ice on the same basis as any other treatment. DON’T neglect your spine, in any accident where the spine could be involved, have it cared for Chlropractically and you will be glad you did. Write this clinic for the folder, “ACCI DENTS.”Next w’cek, we will discuss Headaciies, looir for It in this column. ONLY S2 . 5 2 © © @) (D ntroducing 1961 Westinghpuse 2-cycle Laundromaf'AUTOMATic washer EXCLUBIVe WetOHINQ DOOR t*01i you whrre fo n't hot waterand dcierccnt. MUUTI.8PEB0 WA8H1NQ ACTION tumt)k)i oUthrt thrniiKh hni au<Uy u'nier ... 2 riiiws. • AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR...sweeps all lint from wash and rinse naler • LAUNDROMAT USES LESS WATER than oth» automatics . . . as much detergent It costs so little to set an extra-dean, extra-bright, extra-fresh wasli with your Weatlnghouse Laundromat. Coma in today and sc« it demon- atrated. You can be SURE...if it’s Westinghouse V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ON fin: SQi'Aiu;I OtnrnUtl lly Vi-rnoii Dull M(U KSVII-l.J- N. t , Easy way'to do your new-car sampling— D r i v e C h e v y o n c e a r o u n d t h e b l o c k a t y o u r C h e v r o l e t d e a l e r s o n e -sto p sh o p p in g c e n te r! Just drop in and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new ’61 models your Chevy dealer now. offers under the same roof. With every drive, your dealer is giving away free Dinah Shore Christmas records while they last. So hurry! -And you’ll find that here’s the easy, one-stop way to shop for the car. you want. There’s a model to suit almost any taste or need—at a price to suit almost any budget. There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including four family-Ibvin’ wagons. New Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. Sumptuous Impalas. And America’s only true sports car—the Corvette. Come on in and pick your new car the easy way—on a one-stop shopping tour! : N ew '6 1 C h evrolet IMf»ALA SPO RT SEDAN :• I : You’ll see models in the’61 Impala series—the most elegant Chevies : : of aTl. They’re sensationally sensible from their more parkable out size | I to t^lieir remarkably roomy in size. And note that trim new roof line. •• ♦ . New '6 1 C h evrolet 2-DOOR BEL AIR SEDAN i These beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies, ; bring you newness you can use. Roomier dimensions reach right baclt | to the easier loading trunk that lets you pile baggage 15% higher. ;•>•••••••#•••••••••••••••**•****************************************'******{ N ew low er priced ’61 CORVAIR 5 0 0 CLUB COUPE See what Corvair’s got in store for you In '61! Thriftier sedan* and coupes with nearly 12% more room up front for luggags. That rear engine's spunkier, too, with a gas-saving new axle ratio to go with it. N ew ’61 Corvair 7 0 0 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON There’s room for almost everything but antifreeze in these new one- and-only 6-passenger Lakewoods. And they're the only wagons with lockable trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new Greenbriers, too. N ew ’61 C hevrolet 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 NOW — Big-Car C om fort at Sm all-Car P rices These new Biscayne 6's*—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets—let you save money in a big way, yet give you a full measure of Chevy's new roominess—such things as higher easy chair seals, larger door openings, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rt*ar.*Al»u «viiU»blc \ 8 louddl S e e th e G r e a te s t S h o w o n W o r t h a t Y o u r C h e v r o le t D e a le r 's MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. HO P i N N I N O f O N C H I Y R O L E T C O » I n c . * ruoNc >fE 4-:iis De.^LKB UCEVSE KO. 7*9 mtKESBORO STREET—MOCKSVILLE. K. C. ‘