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12-December/sri ' ru p iS W o:^ L n ‘ ^ ^ ,sn »= CPARTi' CH^•■fKlfc » ■ THE JAYCEE FLOAT . . . featured the “Jayccc Christmas Party for Children." It deplcteiS a table set with coohips. Icc cream and other ffoodies. Rldln? on the float were Cub Scouts who ate lee cream, cookies and the like along the entire parade route. THE MOCKSVILLE LIONS FLOAT . . . carried out the color schcme of the Lions with purple and gold predominating. It snowed the Lions emb’em; the American Flag. Riding on the fioat were four girls. 11. R. Hendrix, Jr., and R. L. Whitaker maj' be seen In the convertible pulling the float DAVIB THE DAVIE HIOH SCHOOL FLOAT . . won first prize in the parade. This was a sleigh bring pulled by a blnck horse, set against a snow scene. The sleigh carried the inscription; “Home for the Holidays.” Riding in the sleigh vert two boys and two girls, singing Christmas Carols. WAGON TRAIN . . . the entry sponsored by the MocksviUc Sad* die Club, won second pr.ze in the jiaradc. This featured a cover ed wagon pulled by two ponies. The wagon was accompanied and driven by pioneer women r'lpiete with long ginffham dresses and the historic gingham bonnets. Davie County’s f ^ Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was I .22 inches Volume U Il ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 36 Miss Florence Nlackie Honored for Home Demonstration Service County Clubs Pull Surprise Party At Mocksville School Miss Florence Macklo was hon ored Tuesday night fov 25 years of sarvloe to Hor.ie Demonstration Clubs In Davie County. Called the ‘‘Silver Jubilee,” Ihe program was hold In the Mocks- viHe Elementary School Building, li was si*)nsor2d by the Home temonsti’ation Clubs of the coun- • t.v. S«rs. Armand Smith, President o ’ the Kappa Club, presided. ^ fiss Jackie was welcomed by t^ R rou p singing “For She’s A J>l^y Good iPellow." The 4-H Club n.emtoers prefented a skit abou!> hOT arrival in Davie County, in IPM. Representatives from the North Cirollna iExtension Service in Bal- e;jh were recognized. Also, rec- oshlzed wei-e members of her fam ily and former and present co- V irkers. F\)llcwlnig the recognition of charter home demonstration club n'ombers, the group sang a trib ute to Miss Mackie to the tune of “America." Sai-ly 4-H Club members and M ’S. Eleanor Ga'oard, current 4- II Club advisor, gave a brief re- vic^w of 4-H Club work in the ccunty. Mrs. Roland West, county cc 4ncll president, and other home dc inonstration club memt)ers, gave a resume of the growth of, home dc;nonstration work dming the past 25 years. Mrs. Homer Liatham presented an engraved w ist w»tch to Miss Mackie on behalf of her club members. Following a brief expression of thanks by Miss Mackie, a recep tion; was held In the school cafe- The centei-picce on the rc- l^Puncnt table featured an ar rangement of white mums, glads end sUvei- ornaments. Homemade cookies and puncli was sci-ved. A green and yellow color scheme which arc the colors of the Clubj, was used in floral arr.'mgemeni.i in the auditorium. A huge bann er proclaiming "Florence Mackie Day” hung in the back of tlie room. Each person attending caiTled a banner to wave. Stephen Pope Sells Paintings; Also Receives Commission Elementary Basketball Resumes Thursday Play will resum cn Thur;day naht of this week in the elemen tary basketball Irague. Advance will play at Mocksville Smith Grave will play ai Ccol- eemee F.ivmington will draw a bye The girls' game will get un derway ai 7 p.m. Two Cars Collide Sunday On Hy. 158 Two cars collided Sunday af- tenipon around 2:25 p.m. on High way IS'8, Bast. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that a 1960 Ccmet. operated by Phyllis Ann Honey- cut . 25, heading east, stopped, and then made a left turn into the path of a 1957 Ford, heading? west, being o'perated by Billy Joe Potts. 26, of Advance, Rt. 2. The Ford skidded 50 feet into ' the Comet. Damage was estimated at around $500 to each vehicle. Tlieie were no injuries. Phyllis Ann Honeycutt was charged with failing to yield riglit of way. Help F iV h T T B ~ Use Christmas Seals Have You Answered Your Christmas Seal Letter? Your Answer Mayi Help Protect Somi'one You Know, Some one You Love, From Tubercu losis. Fight TB With Christ mas Seals! JOHN T. BROCK John T. Brock Named To Welfare Board John Tat)or Brock has been ap pointed as a 'member of the Davis County Welfare. Board to fill out the une5iipired term of Robert Hoyle of Cooleemee. Mr. Hoyle resigned from the board in .August. Mr. Brock will serve as the s ate’s appointee for the board. The prc-ent chairman of the Davie County Welfare Board is Grant G. Daniel, who is serving as the appointee of the county com missioners. The other member of the board is D; R. Bennett, wiio is ti'.e board's appointee. Recreation Basketball Play in the Mock.sville Recre ation Basketball League will get underway Monday night. Jack Ward, head of tile recre ation basketliall program, an nounced that practice rounds would be played each Monday night until Chris.mas, with the first game starting at 7 p.m. Play will be in the Mocksville gym nasium. Mv. W.ird anounced that league play would begin after Christmas. I Stephen Poijs. an art studen; at Richmond Poiyt^chnicai In.stilute in Hiclunonrt. Va., sold several of J;lfi paintings at n sale hi-)d at tiir School on Nov. 6. Hi' was also canunissioni'd by one of his tcacii- trs to do more pain.in,;;. Mr. Pope lias two of his p.iint- ings in the local Art Exiiibit at llip Davie Couiity Public Library. He also sold soveral i).iintinys i tins past sumimr at a siiowing a ' Ocracolie Isiaiid. He plans to udy at IIPI for a { four year term. .\ilverlist>nu'n( i I'.^UTS for all flectric bUavcrs., l OSTCK'ii W .^Tt'H SUOP, N. Miliu 61.i aiucki>\iUe. i B u i c k P l o w s L i t o T o w e r A 1948 Buick. convertible trav eling a; a high rate of speed Sat urday evening cn South Sallsbui-y Street in Mocksville, ran off the road into a transmission tower of Duke Power Co. The driver of the car. James Cleo Baugess, 25, of South Main Street, Mocksville, fled Uie scene of the accident and was later picked up at his Home by State Highway Patrolman R. C Bla lock and Deputy Otis Ridenhour. M!ocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Poster said that Baugess, head ing south on Salisbui-y St., lost control of the convertible and it plowed into the transmlKlon tow er, almost cutting it into. Dam age to the tower was estimated at $2,000. A campanion of Baugess, Will iam Waters, suffered a hip injury. Baugess was charged with reck less driving and leaving the • cene of an accident. He is slated for trial at the Dec. 6 h tenm of County Court. n :K rU U Vl'K o r MKIUT . . . w.is Iirt-.siiind la!>( week lo .Miss .\lliiiuii of .Muclvkville Ucnotine JO-ycuri, of serviie as a t'criil'ii'd <'a:>i-'wurlicr. .’Miss, .Miibun is, sliouii ubuve at lu r dt'sii ItxiliiMgt uvi'r tlii» certifii'ato. Sint'ul, Pavie (’uunty Sui^cruiiciiiteut of i'ul)Uc WvUarc, u Uiuhii w ilb .iUUuu. Suffers Attack Uriel Nicholson Morgan, age 0.^, of Statesville died suddenly in Modksville Saturday night while inspecting damages done to the Duke Tower transmission lines as tiie result of a wreck around 5:45 that evening. Mr. Morgan was the district superintendent of lines for Duke Power Company, having held this position for 38 years. He was stricken while con ducting the inspection at the transmission ^tower on Salisbury Street and was pronounced dead on aiTival at the Davie County Hospital at 9:30 p.m. V lis s A l l i s o n G e t s A w a r d iMiss Ossie Allison, caseworker with the Davie County Welfare Department, was honored las week by being presented a cer tificate of merit by the North Carolina .Association of Casework- ..:r.‘!. The certificate read as follows: "Miss Ossie Allison as member of this association has rendered dedicated service as a social work- ei for 20 years. 'Recognition wi h .sincere appreciation is herewitli e.vpressrd ifor your outstanding service to public welfare in North Carolina." It was signed by Sue S. Applewhits, President; and Jane Ellis, cliairman of the awards committee. V;';ss Allison began her c.»reer as a sceial worker in 1933 ser"in3 then with the newly created Emergrncy Relief Admini.stration, whifii later went into tiie Works Progress Administration. In J9J7. when it becamc mandatory Ui.'it t.ich county in Nor h Carolina have a Public Welfare Depart ment in order to qualify for fed eral funds. Miss Allison became a ccnifi.d caseworker and has scr- VI d in tiiis capacity ever since. As Casjworker. Mi^s Alliscn ni- vcstigales case of all categories for public assistance to be pro- ■scii'.cd to the board, and service eases which includes school a'.- tend.tnee. foster-home care for children, and any oUier casis which mis'lit ujise. MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS . . . Miss Jackie Dull of Mocks ville was a feature of the parade last Friday afternoon. She was dressed in a red velvet outfit, trimmed with white fur and rode ill a red convertible. She was selected as “Miss Merry Ciiristnias" by her classmates at the Davie County High School. Better Business Bureau Is Described To Rotary Tlie function of a Bet'er Busi ness Bureau was described for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Robert Hitchcock, manager of the Wtinston - Salem Better Busl- nes Bureau, told Rotarlans that unless advertising practices and business practices are corrected by the merchants themselves, the government will step in and take action and control. ‘There is always a small per- cen age of businessmen who are so Interested in the dollar that they show no consideration to the rigiits of the customer." said Mr. Hitchcock. H: exhibited a Fair Trade Code which stressed; Hones; Values . . . Tell th~J ti-uth in a forthright manner . . . and selling of merchandiise on it's merit rather than misr^pre- fientation. Hugh Larew had charge of ;he program and introduced Mr. Hitchcock. President George Rowland presided. Special guests included W. A. Sheri-iil of Salisbury; Roy Bla lock of Mlocksville. John Grimes was preieni as student guc.'^t. LIXTURE SERVICE A lecture service, conducted by R. C. Glascock, certified Ueturer, will be held by Mocksville Mason ic Lodge on Nzv. 30. Dec.. 1 and Dec. 6, 7. 8. and 9. for 6 to 10 p.m. The election of officers of the ledge will be held at the regu lar met ling cn Friday, Dec. 2. R e b e l s O p e n P l a y F r i d a y The Davie County High School basketball teams will open play Friday night in a pair of games at West Davidson. The girls sJm? will get underway at 7 p.m. Coach Bill Peeler announced that he will probably dres.5 fif teen girls for this first non-con ference game and utilize most of these as he seeks' an effective e.oml3ination. Coach Bob Butts of the Rebels has several, players slowed down from football injuries but is ex pecting to be stronger than last year when '.he.se round into .'h.ipe. When packing the car with traveling equipment don't block the rearview mirror. C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e W e l c o m e s S a n t a O a u s L a s t F r i d a y Store Hours New store hours for the Christmas season ha re been adopted by many MocksviUc i\Ierchants. They arc as foll ows: Friday, Dec. 9: Open until 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 16: Open until 9 p.m. All week of Dec. 19 through Dee. 23, open until 9 p.m. Christmas Eve, Saturday, Dec. Zi, open until 6 p.m. A list of the merchants observ ing these hours are published elsewhere in (hife newspaer. Smith Grove To Have New Telephone Book The Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem'oership Corporation announ ces plans for a new telephone di rectory for Its Smith Grove Ex change subscribers. The new directory which will cover a large portion of Davie County has a tentative issue date of Feb. 1, 1961. This dlrec ory should not be confused with the Mocksville directory of the Cen tral Telephone Company which does not go to the Smith Grove Exchange subscribers. V. S. Mlelonas. representative for Universal Columbia. Inc., of Columibia. S. C.. the firm publish ing the directory, announced that sales are nt>w undenvay for those business subscribers who advertise in the directory. “Since the telephone directory is the most widely used book in any community, the Yellow Pag es have grown to national prom inence and has become a buyers' guide across the country. The business office of the tele phone company should be noti fied of any changes in listings de- .«ired by its subscribers. V.r.W. MEETING The local Post of the VFW will meet Friday night. Doc. 2, at 8 p.m.. Thi.s will be an important meeitng and all members are urged to at end. W',%1. U. U.iVIE l*'IA The Wm. H. Davie PTA will meet on Thursday. Dcc. 8. and a pr:gram, “The Lislit of Bethlc- him" will be presented by the children of the s.-hool at this mee ing. i Cutcrjirise W<tuV Ad Iti;C’]t'JVi:.S SIEP.^L . . . U t l.t. llarry A. Osborne, Jr.. (rish ll, (foil of y jf and Mri, U^rry .i Okborne of Lexinfftun Itoitd. Moi-kk, viilf, N c'.. m i'iveb tlie Army Cumnieitdalioii Bledal from Brig. Gen. I'liarlrs .M. ISaer at Fort M onmouth, Sew Jersey, for meri- turioua performanee uf duty fur the paki tuo ycarii u ilb the O f ficers' Drpartm rnt of the L'.S. Army tiignal Sriiool. L(. Obburue ib a craduate of Atoi’ksviUv tlisb Scbogl and Norlb CaroUna i>Ut« A big parade last Friday after noon officially heralded the Chrls'.mas season for Davie Coiuii- ty and Miocksvllle. Th'Is was the third annual parade sponsored by ths Davie County Merchants As sociation. A crowd estimated in excess of 2,000 people lined Ihe sti-eets along the route to vlaw the parade which oonslited of around 56 units. The Davie County. High School float, a sleigh pulled iby a black horse can-ylng two hoys and two girls singing Christmas. caroU, won first place for non-commer cial floats. Second place wqn> tQ a float of the Mlooksville Eladdie Club which was a covered wagon pulled by two ponies, bearing ^ e title of "Wagon Train" on It's side. Three women dressed In gingham and calico long drfesses and wearing bonnets were wlt'h the wagon. Third place went to he Davie County Training School float. This depicted a choir sing ing Chris mas caroU. Hondrable msntfon went to the 4-H Club Float and the Mocksville Lions Club Float. Cecil ■Williams won first place for the beit parade horse. Sec ond place went to Alvin Richar'd- son and 3rd place to Robert Davis. The parade began at the Mocksville School, caime down N. Main Street, crossed the square in front of the judges’ reviewing stand, turned right on Water St.,. and tlien went out WiUtesboro St. where it dispersed. The parade was led by the State Highway Patrol, followed by Mayor D. J. Mando. Then came I;he Davie County Board of Com- mistsioners; Senator B. C. Brock: Rep. Lester P. Mai-tln, Jr.. A feature of the parade was “Miss Men-y Christmas." Jackie Dull. Other beauty queens riding in open convertibles Included Miss Janice Snider. “Miss Un'on Maid": Miss (Diana Groce, “Miss Davie High,” and the “'Saddle Club Queen,” M1.SS Wanda Bm-'on. Tliere were antique cai's and units of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Girl Siouts, etc., from all sec tions of the county. Cheerlead ers from each of the schools rode in cpen convertibles. TZiere were numerous parade horscs and horse drawn vehicles. The Davie High Schodl Band ard majorettes were fea'ured in the parade followed by the “Lois K. Struttjrs," a large gi-oup of junior majorettes dressed in cos tumes of black and white. The climax of the parade was Santa Claus on a float made by the Davie High Dramatics Club depicting "The Old Wc.iun Who Lived in a Shoe." Ju-ges for the floats were Mrs, Pfter M. Hairstcn. Jr., M;-s. Ed Short and Carroll Arndt. Judges for the parade horses wsra Leo Williams, and Jeff Cau- dell. T'.ie committee in charge of the par; de included Dr. R. F. Kemp and Rali-'h Hall. 1 lie committee expressed appre ciation for the coojJeration re;jcvi. i:d in making tliis parade a £uc» ecs.s. Tiuy also expressed appre- fiaiicn to the National Guard 11.embers, members of the Davie Ciun y Rescue Squadron, and of ficers assisting in handling ths iraflic pjobJem dm ins Ibe parad**. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY 15NTERPIITSE.REC0RD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 C u b P a ck 5 7 4 M e e ts T o A w a r d C e r tifica te s Cub Ec3\it Pack 574 m?t cn Tuesday iiishl, Nov. 22, in the Rotary Hu with cub Mi.\stci- Ben ny Naylcr pl'eaenting n number of awards. Bill Campbell rccclved Ills 3- year pin and grndtiallon curtlfl- CBte; Don Laksy received his Wolf bfldge and ons gold arrow point; Joe Mando received his two year pin and graduation certificate; David Cecil received his two year pin; and, jack Mascii recslvcd his Wolf badge. Six new boys recevled their Bobcift pins. They were: Charbs Williams, Andy Andrews,. Keith Seaford, Charles Sheek, Eddie Hendrlck.s. and Terry Byrd. Mrs. Jack Cecil's Den had charge of the pragram for Uis meeting, u-lng the theme "Bath- O-Scope." A mythical trip seven miles under the ocean floor re vealed a number of “unusual" flsh in the person of various mfm- bers of the Den. Cub Master Naylor announced that 17 Cub Scouts at ended the Davidson - Furman football game at Davidson College cn Saturday, November 19. P h illip s -R e a v is E n g a g e m e n t T o ld Mr. and Mrs. Francis Phillips of Route 5 announce the engage ment of their daughter, Wilma, to Lowell Reavls, son of Mr. and Mrs, Duard Reavis of Route 5. The wedding is set for Decem ber 30. Hospital News SAUSaORY, N. c. SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 5, 6 H O M E E R O M I K Q S H I I L ROBERT MITCHUM ELEANOR PARKERcimMmcopt MKTiioeoLOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY DECEMBER 7 & 8 f Like sailing on alaugh rocketi . A real laugh pllll WdiGeMeWhen W sO M er ERNIE MARGO KOVACS- MOORE JACK NOBUWARDEN-McCAIjiTHY COt-OR by OE LUXE FRIDAY & SATURDAY DECEMBER 9 & 10 msMMKttuor • nnrom. m -r x s U S T V O W i ROBERT STACkI^ROTHY MALOKEE5ANDERS.EDM0HD O’BRIEN . TAi«uriu»:a3ii COlOg Patlen s admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Nov. 31 to 28 included; Stella areen. Route 6 R. P .Martin, Wilkesboro St. Nancy Myers, Bt. 1, Advance SharHe Cainipbell, Cooleemee Annie Davis, Advance Joel Sain, Bingham St. E:uy Carter, Yadklnvllle Rd. Ruby Boger, Rt. 2 Ellzabe h Bailey, Et. 3 Betty Murphy, Church St. Edith Allen, Rt. 3 Katherine Hursey, Mumfoi’d Drive Geneva Gregory, Cooleemee Pauline Bowles, Rt. 2 Louise Campbell, Rt. 3 B:toby Lankford, Cooleemee Margaret McLemore,«Rt. 2 Mary Smith, Route 5 Peggy Rihodes Groce, Rt. 2 Sarah Green, Rt. 1 Linda Sue Brown, Rt. 4 Myr le Alma Wiliams, Route 2, Advance Edith Plott, Mocksvllle Bstty Peimster, Route 3 Lillb Jane Clontz, Rt. 3 Mary Ruth Hanes, Rt. 1, Ad vance J.-nies Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Rcjsr C. Danner, Rt. 5 C;nmle Sue Earnhardt, Route 1, .\dvance Mslissa Howell, Edison Si. John C. James, Rt. 2 Pi-ad Cain . John Hege, Rt. 2, Advance Palents discharged during the same period included: Alice Clcntz, Irvin Hepler, David Lee, Julie Pa-t on, Letty Roberts, Ath ene £pi-y, Kimberly Cartner, Max ine Cartar, J. C. Hutchens, Joe Chaflin, C. G. Bailey, Nancy Jones, Edna Jones, L. M. S roud, Billy Alhey, Shirley Rollins, Betty Cart£r, Julia Jones, Pearlle Jarvis, W. H. Parker, Jo Ann Carter, C. E. Alexander, Sam Howard, Linda Culler, Maxine Cai’ ter, Barbara Klgcr, Billy Mock, Mary Wy&it. Sherrie Campbell, George K. Jones, Nancy Jans My ers, Stella Green, Annie Bavis, Joel K. Sain, Ruby Lee Bogej-, Edith Allen, Katherine Hursey Geneva Gregory. Sarah Green, Lille Jans Clontz, Carl Rachels. F a m ily D in n e r H e ld A t S to n e s tr e e t H o m e Ml', and Mrs. Boone Stone- strcet were hosts at a family dinner Thursday at their home ■3H North Main Street. Covers were laid for; the host, hos ess. Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stonestret an'd children, Jimmy, Jchnny, Linda and Robert, of Al- btmarle; and Mi', and Mrs. W. L. Brookj of Richmond, Va. S u p p e r -M e e tin g T o B e H e ld D e c. 7th The Wlomen and Men of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 6;30 p.m. in the hut for a covered dish £i'gp5r and meeting. This ccmibined meeting will take the place of the December Circle mootings of tlie Women of the Church. Vou will be glud tu know are well stocked Hith a u'uiidirful variety of ChrUtinav ureetUie cardii. Select your Ituliday t-aids iiou', in ample time fur iiame im- iirintine if you likp. H R L L D R U B M vs. F o ste r, M rs. C o p e H o n o re d A t L u n c h e o n A picnic luncheon was wiven Sunday at the home of Mi's. R. L. Fo.ster on Yadklnvllle Road, honoring Mrs. Poster and Mr.s. Catherine Cope of Spencci', on theii' birthday anivcrsarles. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Post- sr's brothei's and sLsters. Prc.scnt for the occasion were Mrs. Poster, Mrs. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hauser of Pfafftown; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Deadmon, Pat, Phil, and Miss Faith Deadmon. R. L. Foster, and Dr. and Mrs. Bob B. Poster and children, Stephany and Stove. M iss R id d le , M r. L o n g Plan S p r in g W e d d in g iMi'. and Mrs. E. R. Rid'cilo of Ad vance, Rt. 1, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Em ma C.. to Thomas Gray Lang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. -Long nf 2511 Old Salisbury Road, Win ston-Salem. The wedding will take place nex; spring. Mllss 3<idle was graduated frcm Paripin'gton High School at Parmington and Is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. MV. Long is a graduate of Grif fin High School at Winston-Sa- Inm and is employed by McLean Trucking Co. Bailey’s Chapel J. D. Barnes visited his sister, Mrs. Sallie Carter, of Thomasville who is ill. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes were her mother and father. Mi', and Mrs. James Wilson. These who visited the home of Jim Barnes on Thanksgiving day were Mi', and Mrs. Ployd Isgett and children, Mi-, and Mrs. Bill ycuntz. iMr. and Mrs. E. W.. Livengood and children visited Mrs. Lula Isgett of Lewisville on Sunday. Mrs. Bet y Myers visited with her mother, Mrs. H. D. Dull, on Thanksgiving 'Day. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williams visited Ml', and Mrs. Elgin WiU- ams on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach vis ited Mr and Mrs. Billy Myers. Ml'.'and Mrs. Curtis Beauchamp visited Mr.; and Mrs. Lester Beaur chamip on Sunday. Mrs. LUlIe Myers, Betty Myers' and chlldreni visited with Mrs. 04ell Minor in Winston-Salem. I'i' PAYS I'O ADVERTISE NATALIE BODANYA, lyric so prano of the Metropolitan Opera Co, will give a recital at David son College, Chambers Auditor ium a't 8; 15 p.m., Monday night, Dec. 5. C r o liu s H a v e G u e s ts Ml', and Ml'S. R. D. Appipe of Greensboro ^oent TJ3S?5)fSffvling, at the hems of heir (jaughter, Mrs. Crrtis C. Crolius, of Mocksville, r :. 4. Also gussts were Mi', and Mrs. Richard B. Southard and their son, Richard, Jr. The South ards returned last month frcm a ttu'ee year stay In Hawaii v'h®*'® Mr. Southard W’as resident engi neer for the Wss'ern Electric Co. Mrs. Crolius’ grandmother. Mrs. J. H. Blackmon, spent a week at the Crolius heme and returned to Greensboro with, the other guests on Thanksgiving evening. M r. a n d M rs. H a ll H a v e F a m ily D in n e r Ml', and Mrs. S. B. Hall enter tained with a dinner Tlianksgiv- Ing day at thsir home on Wllkes- boro Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall and children,. Hople, Buck and Stacey, On Friday evening Mi', and Mrs. Hall were hosts at another dinner at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ander son. ----------------f----------------------------- P r e s b y te r ia n M e n V isit H ig h P o in t H o m e A group of men frcm the Pii-st Prefbyterian Church mo ored to K'Igh Point Sunday afternoon to visit the Presbyterian Home for the Aged tihare. The Rev. Wm. F. Long, Minister of the church, led •the'Tesper 'Sei'vice for the g'uests. Those going from Mockovills wei'e John Durham, Hugh Larew', Monk Carter, Jack Cecil, Paul Grubbs and Knox Johnstone. N 'e 's ir Fla.'sroi?! 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SANTA SAYS DO YOUR 0 HKISTMAS SHOPPINO AT MARTIN itROTNERS —Everything For The Entire Family- W A G O N S $2.95 tQ $19.95 iCICXtCieDtiCWlClClClClKieiCICKKtCIC F I R fl TRUCKS $19.5.0 Rocking HORSES .95 to $19.95 TRICYCLES $7.95 to $20.95 | $6.95 to $19.95 | $1.00 Genuine Slate H John Deere t Steam and Dry BLACKBOARDS | TRACTORS | IRONS $1.49 - $1.95 I A N D t o y s ! $16.95 • HUNTING COATS — PANTS — CAPS; SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — SHELLS — SHIRTS Of All Type—MEN’S HANES DRAWERS & SHIRTS, light & heavyweight, 9 X 12 Arvrn Arvin I) E V I L E D Congoleum GOLD SEAL RUGS $10.95 Adjustable IRONING BOARDS $5.60 - $12.95 Non - adjustable | E G G IRONING BOARDS | PLATES $5.49 I 98c DAISY AIR RIFLES . ...... S4 . 9 5 TO S1 2 J5 Gift Boxed TOWEL SETS $1.95 up Gift Packed In Dust Pans, Silverware holders, sewing box es, Dish Cloths, etc., $2.00 and up Blue Willow , CHINA WARE 32 Pc. Set.....$8.95 53 Pc. Set.... $15.95 Other Sets, $6.95 up GE and Dormeyer MIXERS $17.95 '* $42.50 Cotton and All - Wool, SWEATERS $2.95 - $5.95 50 Pc. Sets Stainless ' T A B L E W A R E $9.95 32 Pc. Sets $5.75 to $8.50 Complete line of . . . —Wood Stoves —Coal Stoves —Port. Oil Heaters Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight $5.25 Short and Long | . Cotton and | Men’s | Ten Ounce Blanket Lined | Wool I HATS | Big Winston Overall JACKETS | BLANKETsf $3.49 to | OVERALLS $4.95 to $6.25 I $1.95 to $5.95 | $5.95 ' | $3.19 • CAST IRON SKILLliTS — No, 3 to No. 1 0 .................................................95c to $2.95 STORM WINDOW KITS........................................................... 39c • Locust Post Work Shoes — Insulated Boots — Four-Buckle Arctics — Men’s Rubber Boots —r Overshoes — Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes iC^ICieKICtCtCICICtCICWtCICICtCICXWIiliCWVICICtBeCWXlCWICiCICWtCIMiCWVtCXVtVCtCiC'ClOCICVXIXXWICX'eKXVVXXX'OC'C'C'CX'S'e'C’e'S’C'S'C'S'C^'C'C'C'*! • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY a ■ ■ PECANS 99 English WALNUTS 45c to 50c lb. CREAM NUTS 50c lb. LAYER RAISINS 39c pkg TWO POUND BOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY . . . 5 9 c Chocolate Covered |cH0C0LATe| ORANGE \ Hard CHERRIES I DROPS I SLICES \ Christmas Mix 51c box i 29c lb. I 20c Lb. | 29c lb. Coconut Bon Bons................................40c Lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy 35c lb. Hay Stacks .... 45c Ib. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, 60c Lb. Toasted Butter Logs ...49c lb. Chocolate Babies...........35c lb. • P L E l i n O F H m E S - O M I H I E S - T M K E I I I I iE S • M a r tin B ro th e rs At Depot—Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREfc u u u Mr. aiTd Mi-3. Edgm’ Dickinson ol Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell of Holyoke, Ma^s., and Mrs. D. W. Casey of Jacksonville, Fla., are here with their mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, who Is s.'rlcusly 111 at her home on Norrh Main Sti-eet. Miss Oay Rice of Nashville. Tenn., and her fiance, Eddie Martin of Winches er, Tenn., who W'lll be married Christmas Eve, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Rice's pai’enUs, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice, on Route 3. Mrs. J. H. Somers and Mi-s. Bill Brame of North Wilkesboro visit ed Ml'S. Harry Ojborae and Mrs. W. B. Wilkins Saturday afternoon. Mrs. So'mers is Mrs. Wilkin's daughter and Mrs. Brame was a classmate of Mrs. Osborne's at City Hospital, Wins on-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent M ^k iy and Tuesday in Plnehurst Dr. Long attended the Amei'ican lAcademy General Prac tice Convention. Mliss Terry Shutt, student at Oreemboro College, and Charles Dunn, student at Duke Divinity School, were guests of Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Shutt, for the holidays. Henry Shutt also spent the holidays here w'ith his parents. He left for the Los Angeles, Calif., area after »Jie holidays, on cxltended business for Western Electric Co. Ben Boyles entered Davis Hos- pl ai, Statesville, 'Friday for medi cal treatment. Visiting him on Sunday were Bill Collins and Al vin Dyson. <jucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y Osborne and M!i-s. A. M. Kim brough from Thursday until Sat urday were Mi\ and Mrs. Charles Oliver and daughter of Reldsville. Theli' gues'S Sunday were Mi’, and Mrs. Johnny Braswell of Concord and Ml’, and Mrs. Theodore Mott- low of Lexington. . Ml’, and M!i’s. C. L. Farthing spent ithe week end in Hampton, Va., the guests of their son, Lloyd Farthing. '.' jMiss Gall Hendrix, student at AiSTC, spent the holidays here ^ylth her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. iendi’ix. W and Mrs. John P. LeGrand returned from Barnwell, S. C., Saturday where they spent the holidays with I’elatives. Tliey spent Saturday night and Sun day In Winston - Salem with their daughter, Mi-s. Bom Weatlierman, and husband. lit. Hai’ry A. Osborne, Jr., was disohai’ged from the U. S. Ai-my on Nov. 1'9 after sei-ving a tour of duty a't Ft. Monmouth, N. J. He is now at home with his par ents on Lexington Avenue. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin were their daugh ters, Miss Anne 'Rankin, student at Eaist Carolina College, and Mi’s. W. E. Lane and husband of Ral eigh: also Ml’S. Rankin's sister, Miss Miai’y Walker of New Bern. The 'Rev. and Mi’s. C. B. Ne^vton spent Wtednesday night a n d Thursday with Mrs. Newton's mother, Mns. O. B. Mann, In Pitts- boro. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Johny Hayworth and daughter, Janita, in High 'Point Tliursday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McBride of South Hill, Va., spent from Thursday until Sunday here, the Kucsts of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and her guests spent Friday in Ashe ville and Saturday in Charlotte. Spending Sunday with Mrs. Chaffin wore Mrs. E. N. Chaf fin and daughters Della, Fi’ances nnd Cindy of Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chaffin of Goldsboro spent one night here with Mrs. Chaffin before the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall and children spent Wednesday night and Thursday in Charlotte, the guests of Ml’S. Wall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier. Guy Howell spent last Tuesday in Marion on business. Mrs. James York and Mi’, and Mrs. Ron Thomson left Sunday for Kentucky where they will spend a few days at Asbury Col- loge. Mrs. Wade Smith entered Da vie County Hospital Tuesday for observation and treatment. W. M. Marklin entered Davie County Hospital Tuesday for treatment. Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Marklin and children of Wilson spent the holidays' here with Mr. Markin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w'. M. Marklin. Ml’, and Mrs. George Rowland and children, Robert and Miss Jane Rowland and Miss Inge Larsen attended the Lenolr- Rhyne-Catawba football game Thursday In Salisbui’y. Miss Inge Larsen joined twelve APS students in Lenoir for the weekend. They were the guests of the Lenolr-Hudson Rotary Club there. Mrs. Fred Muiphy entered tlie Davie County Hospital Wednes day because of a heart attack suffered at her home on Church Street. R. P. Martin is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Rt. 1. Present were Mi’, and Mrs. Lee Koch and sort Eddie ■ of Kan napolis; and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barnette; tAJiV ai}d Mrs. J. M. Anderson and son, Jimmy Neil An derson and Miss Nancy LaMar of Burlington. Thanksgiving guests of Mre. M. D. Brown were her daughter, Mrs. Pcri’y Ashe and her grand daughter, Mrs. John Rancke, her husband and tliree children of Lumberton. Ependlnig the Thanksgiving hol idays with Mrs. E. H Frost a‘ her home on Route 5 were Major and Mrs. A. P. Daigle and daugh ter, Dianne of Arlington, Va.; Miss Constance Daigle of Lime stone, Maine; C. L. Bunch of Bre vard, and Austin Bunch, student at PreE'byterlan College, Maxton. L. E. Feezor spent a few days recently in Shelby with his daugh ter, Ml’S. Jack Elliott, and family. Dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Gene Bowman Thursday even ing were Mrs. Bowman's sisters, Mrs. Dsdd Brown and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and their hustoands. Also her niece, Mrs. Earl Haynes and Mr. Haynes; and her nephew, Ed YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR OPEN HOUSE and Showing of Christmas Arrangements Friday and Saturday, December 2nd & 3rd From 6 to 9 p.m. —Table Arrangements . . , and Christmas Novelties Cemetery Pieces . . Refreshments f HOCKSVILLE FLORIST Salisbury Street Phone ME 4-2138 Brown and Mi^s. Brown, all of Salisbury. Mrs. Roy Harris is recuperat ing at her home on Salisbui’y St. from anat 'ack of pneumonia. She has been oonftned to her home the past two weeks. Clauds Thompson entered tiie Baptist Hospital Sunday for treatment and possibly surgery. Miss Sarah Gal her. Miss Anne Little Masemore of Wadesboro and Miss Carrie McClain Taylor of Burlington spent the Thanks giving holidays In Beaufort, S. C., the guests of Mi’. Gregorle. Spending Thanksgiving Day In High Point with Mr. |and Mrs. Horace Hawcrth were Mi’s. E. H. Mcrrls, Mrs. B. J. Lltteral, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Doro 'hy Gaitlier Morris of Winston-Salem ,ind Miss Ed'lth Haworth of Greensboro. B. C. Clement of Lexington. Ky., spent Saturday night and Sunday hei’e with his aunt, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, and Jack LeGrand. Mi’. Clement was en- rou'e home from Greensboro where he spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his sister. Miss Ann« Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Williams of Glen Alpine were week end guests of Mr. and Mi‘s. Guy Collette at their home on Route 5. Mh’s. John Smoot and 'Mi’s. Guy Collet'e attended the Wlay-Wise wedding Thursday held in Han nah Brown Finch Chapel in Greensboro. They also attended the reception following the after noon ceremony for the couple held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clendenmln Walter on Westrldge Road, Greensboro. Miss Bet'.y Morrow of Charlotte visited Miss Marie Johnson at her home here Satui’day and Sunday. Mrs. CJm’tls Pi-ice spent the holidays in Charlotte, the guest of her brother, Thomas F. MJoore and Mrs. Moore. Miss Sara'h Foster was at home for the holidays. She is a voice and piano Instructor at Loulsburg College. Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Spi’y and Ml’, and Mrs. R. V. Spi’y of Bt. 4, spent the holidays In Jack sonville and Tampa, Florida. Spending the week end here with their parents. Mi’, and Mrs. George Rowland were theii- sons, Phillip Rowland, s'udent at Clem- son College. Robert of Lenoir R.hyne and Ed Rowland of 'Wiin- ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward re turned home Sunday from a ten day vacation in Alabama, Missis sippi, and Geoi-gla. They were the guests of Mi’s. Ward’s niece, Ml'S. B. S. Hamner and husband, Lt. Hamn'sr, at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsville; her sister, Mi’s. Lonnie Laniei’ and husband in Jackson; and Mr. and Mi’s. Art Turner in .i'lanta. The Rev. 'E. M. Avett attended the dedication sei’vlce Sunday at the new Clear Springs Methodist Church in Davidson County. Rev. Ml’. Avett was one of six former pastors present for. the service. Mr. and Mrs. Fi’ank Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and M'iss Marie Johnson visited Miss Mai’y Luckey Sunday afternoon in Cleveland. Ml’, and Mrs. Gene Bowman vis ited Dr. Sidney MsCanty and family and other friends in Mount Airy Sunday. Sunday guests of Sgt. and Mrs. H. L. Pink, Jr., were Sgt. Pink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murph, Mlrs. W. S. Weltwurn and Mr. and Mi’s. Leroy AiTing- ton, all of Concord. Dr. and Mi’s. L. P. Martin re- urned home Tuesday from Rich mond, Va., where they vacationed for four days. Guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Claude Thompson Thanksgiving D a y were Mr. and Mrs. L. I^. Cald well and son, I/eonard H. of IjCX- ington; Mi’s. W. M. Ketchie and daughter, Nora Sue. of Salisbuiy; and T. B. Watson and Mrs. Cor delia Bome of Dm’h^m. Their guest on Friday was Mrs. Billy Baxter of Yonkers, N. Y.'VJsiting Mrs. Thompson Sunday p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and childj’en, Judy and Mike, of Elinu'ood. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and children, Pam, Al, Richard, and Phillip, arrived from Spai’tanburg, S. C,, last Wednesday to spend the hol idays with 'Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mi’s. B. Jason Branch Mrs. Balph Walters and chil dren, Flynn and Susan, of Shelby visited Ati’s. Walter's motlier, Mrs. T. y . Meroney, and her bro ther, Tom Meroney, Saturday and Sunday. Jimmy Wall Is Honored Mrs. J. W. Wall entertained with a party last Tuesday after noon at her home on Chui'd) St., honoring her son, Jimmy, on his fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played on the lawn and in the home after which ice cream and birthday cake were served by the hostess to: the hon- oree, Jeff Ward, Lamar Seats. Keith Jackson, Jane Sliore. Busan Goodwin. Nancy Wall and Carol Wall. M r. a n d M rs . E a to n A r e D in n e r H o s t Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Eaton were hosts al a dinner Tlnirs- day at their home on Wllksboro j Street. I Covers were laid for the host, I .hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Mau- I ney and children, Johnny and Meg of Ijeaksvlllc, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwigglns and chil dren, David, Bobby and Cj’nthia Suzanne. D in n e r Is G iv e n A t B r a d le y H o m e A family dinner was given Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. E. P. Bradley on Maple Avenue.; I Attending the dinner were, Mrs. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, Miss Louise Blackwelder, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuykendall and children,' George, Jr.. and Jane Elizabeth ! of Charlotte. ® STORE HOURS... -----------------------•----------------------- For the convenience of their customers, the following store hours will be observed: • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MRS. DARRELL D. COOK .M!B. AND MRIS. C. J. CORN C o m -H a y n e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Julie Haynes of Hai’mony and C. J. Corn were married Sat urday, Nox. 19 at 4 p.m. at the home of the groom on Boute 5. The Bey. Wade Hutchens offic iated. Members of the famJlies and a few close friends attended the wedding. M iss G a y e R ic e Is C o m p lim e n te d Miss Gaye Bice was compli mented 'With a shower Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. W. G. Gantt and Mi’s. Doyle Beane at Ml’S. Gantt’s home in Fork. A gi’een and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations of the home and the refreshments oonsisting of salad with accessor ies and coHeeo. Attending the party and show- sring the bride - elect with gifts wEre; Mesdames Robah Smith, Nannie Peacock, ' Bill Walker, James Walker, J. W. McClannon. Sam Walker, J. P. Stonestreet, Ed win Boger, Thuimond Dull, Wayne Seamon, Vestal Danner and Mrs. Tom Rice. Miss Bice was again showered Saturday evening. Hostesses were Ml’S. J. W. McClannon and Mrs. Sam Wlalker. The affair was given at the home of Mi’s. Walker, A pink and white motif was carried out. Befreshments donsisted of canapes, pickles, salad and cof fee. I Giuests included: the honoree, Meidames James Stroud, Paul Hendj’ix-, Hari’y Hai’tley, Paul Leonard, C. W. Bice, Everette Mc Daniel. Jerry Anderson, D. K. Bailey, Doyne Bean, J. D. Hege and the Misses Harriett Hartley, Catherine Bice. Gall Poplin, Cyn thia L/eonard, Kathy Hege, Deb bie McClannon, and Mesdames Tom Bice, Sam Walker and J. W. McClannon. C o u p le Is M a r r ie d T h a n k s g iv in g D a y Miss Lucretliia Jane RuEsell and George Wesley Howard were married Thursday. Nov. 24 at 4 p. m. in Trinity Methodist Church. The Rev. Prank Cook offlciated al the double ring ccrcmony. Wedd ing music was presented by Miss LaVina Stevens. The couple entered the church together and were attended by the bride's cousins Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Keller. U^heis «eie the bi’ide's bro her. Jimmy Bussell and the bridegroom's cousin, Bonnie Me Knight. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Russell, wore a beige wool suit with matching accessories and an orchid cor sage. She attended Reynolds High School in Wiiuton-Salem. Mr. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard of Route 1. Advance, is emjiloyed at Biown- Rogei’s-Dlxson Co. in Winston Salem. M iss J o n e s, M r. C o o k W e d In C e n te r C h u rc h Tlie marriage of Miss Betty Gall Jones and Darrell Dean Cook took place at 5 p.m. Satur day, Nov. 26, in the Center Meth odist Church. The Rev. George E. Auman offlciated. The Rev. Ernest Cartner of Winston-Salem, uncle of the bride, was soloist. Organ music was pro vided by Jlnmiy Anderson. Ml’S. Cook is the daughter of Mx. and Mrs. James Henry Jones o[ Mocksville, Rt. 1. She was graduated from Davie County Consolidated High School and has completed the one-year sec retarial course at 'Mli'chell Coll ege at Statesville. She Is em ployed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. at Winston-Salem. The brldgroooiVs parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Cook of Advance, Rt. 1. He attended Davie County Consolidated High School and is employed as a me chanic by Pennington Chevrolet Company. BBffDAL GOWN Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie with an embroid ered V neckline. The full skirt was fashioned w'ith side bustles and extended Into a coui’t train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a cap of velvet and satin leaves with teardrop pearls. She carried a Bible covered In white satin and topped with a white or- cid and pink rose buds. Miss Carolyn Latham was maid of honor. She W'ore a dress of M'one blue taffeta and a match ing headdress of blue taffeta with a circular veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of pink chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids w’ere Miss Gaye Cartner of Winston - Salem and Miss Doris Cook of Advance, sister of the bridegroom. Bai'bara Tut- terow was junior bridesmaid. They wore Identical gow'ns of the honor attendant and carrlcd cas cades of white chrysan hemums. Norman Cook of Advance was his bi’other's best man. Ushers were Robert Cornelius and Hobert Carter of Advance; Herman Cai’t- ner of Statesville and Gw^yn Bo ger. After a wedding trip 'to the western North Carolina moun- ains, the couple will live on Rt. 1. A cake cutting w’as given Fri day evening in the Methodist Fellowship Hall following the re hearsal. Host and hostess were the bride's parents. M rs . W . C . W ils o n O b s e rv e s 88th B irth d a y Mi’S. W. C. Willson obsei-ved her 88th birthday anniversai-y Sun day, Nov. 27 at her home on Rt. 4. Ten of her childi’en and a num ber of her grandchildren called during the day. Her children in clude: Rike. Jim, Bill, Clint, and Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. C. H. Seaford. Edrie Wilson, Mrs. Everette Brown and Ml’S. Flake Thomas. Othdr visitors were Mr. and Mis. Harold Simm ons and family; Bill Cartner; Mr. and Mis. Jim Bowles and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet. S m ith -M ille r Mr. and 'Mrs. A. E. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 5. announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Yvonne to Lawrence W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller of Yadkinville, Bt. 2. The wedding is planned for Dec. 2S al the Mount Olive Meth odist Chui’ch. ARss Smith and Mr. Miller are graduates of the Courtney High School. Ml’. Miller is an employee of tl’.e B. J. Beyonlds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. Carolina's Largest — 160 UNITS— Rowan County CHRISTMAS PARADE W ED N ESD A Y NOV. 30 Starting in SPENCER 3 :3 0 p.m. at Kerr St., SALISBURY 5 :3 0 p.m. 3 Miles Long, 50 Floats 26 Musical Units featuring * Miss A m erico * Miss North Carolino * Slate College Pershing RUlcs it Arthur Smith and Ills Cracker Jacks ■k High School Bands. Majorettes, Drum and Bugle Corps * TV PersonaUllcs * Novelties COME EARLY! STAY LATE! CELEBRATE! • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ALL WEEK DECEMBER 19-23 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. • DECEMBER 24—OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. -B. C. MOORE AND SONS CMPANY -C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY -LITTLE’S JEWELRY —HENDRICKS AND MERRELL —EDD’S’RADIO & TV SERVICE —DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. —DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY —FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP —MARTIN BROTHERS —VERNON’S W V.VJ^.'W , F PAGfirOtJR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1S60 III ii>1^ Land Judging The Courtney "Lnnci Judging Team” come off with top honors In the district land Judging con- t''9t recently. Courtney scored a total ol 655 polhts to nose out Boonville with 551 points in tha Yadkin - Davie District soil Judging. The total possible points for a team to achieve Waii 720. The scoring by the other teams was as follows; Yadiklnvllle 542; Davie High School, 610; East Bend 490: and We^t YadMn 380. The Jiidges were Bob Brown, area soil sSientist from Ihe North^ WU^sbOro office: Dwight WJV- llairison, Ned Hood, Zack Ladd, and Davie HopWns. { The Courtney team will parti cipate In bhe state land Judging contest which will be held in AprlV Of the Courtney team li)61ude Billy. Leadbetter, Chuck Mjijipi-, Jo6 Benegar, and Donald Henegff^. Thomas Uoyd Hanes, Cl^urtney Agriculture teacher, is advisor for the group. Tjlw local contest was sponsor ed by the toaito of Davie and Yadlein .Counties. The state con- ,6st Is siwnsored by the North GE^oilna'Baailter’s Association and Carolina Light and Power Co. F a r m i n g t o n MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Rev. and Ml'S. Calvin Bailey and children, Sylvia, Danny and Doyle of Bristol, Va,, were Pi’l- day and Saturday house guests of Mr. ^ d Mrs. W. W. Howell. Miss Qail Benett «’as home from Qardner-Webb College for the sKee]cend. She spent Thanks giving In Forest City with Miss Libby Paggette. Mrs. ].Charles Lashley and children. Debora and Cecil, were dt^er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Adanils in East Bend Thurs day. Prof. and Mi's. Wesley Wil- llaiiu and family of Durham, Mr. and ihs. H. P. Clu'istian of Beaufort, S. C„ were Thanksgiv ing ;guests of Mrs J. W. WlUiams and Miss. Vada Johnson. Gapt. ^ d Mrs. F. H. Bahn- s6n< Sonhj^ and Jane Bahnsori of Diu-hiem ' were Thanksgiving gu<»ts of Ml'S. F. H. Bahnson, Sr.;, and Mrs. Roby Shore. lilts OS’ H Bahnson spent Tues- d ^ flight with Mr. and Mrs. G^rge Maiitln in Mocksville and attended the party honoring Mira (EUoretnce AiSackle on the twenty-fifth aniva-sary of her w;ork .with, the Home Demonstia- tloh Clubs Ih Davie County. Mr. and Mrs.' George Tucker a^id Gilbert Tucker spent Wed nesday night and Thm-aday with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin near Walkertown. James M. Brock of Kinston spent Thanksgiving with home folks here. Mr. and Mlrs. G. A. Hartman of MocksVllle, Mr. and Mrs Guy Hartman ,and iLlttle Venita Hart man of Charlotte were Thanks giving diner guests of Mi', and Mrs, John Hartman. Mrs. Queen Bess Kenen had as her Siinday guest her brother George Sheek of Winston-Salem. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mfs. E. C. James were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of PeedtloJtBbiirg, Va, Mr and Mrs. R(«er Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. HfiWkins. 'Mr. and Mi's. Jim my Smith of-Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Willis (^ th . Calling during the aft ernoon were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jtime# of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. E, C. James of Winston- Salem. DISTRICT LAND JUDGING CHAMPS . . . The Courtney Land Judging Team were the winners of tiic rccent district contest tor the Davie-Yndkin Schools. Members of this team ar shown above with their coach and advisor. Thomas Lloyd Hanes. They ore, left to Hght: Billy Ledbetter, Chuck Miller, Joe Benegar, Donald Rcnegar. They.will represent thU district in the state contest to be held in April. FRIDAY, DEC. 2 8:30 - 9:30 pjn. — ROUTE 66— When foui- beautiful fashion mod els arrive in Glen Canyon. Arlz., on assigmnent, Tod and Buz are Bopointed their ohap^’ones. 11:20 - 1:00 p. m. — MOVIE HOUR — “Junior Miss,” starring Pegy Ann Gai-ner and Burl Ives. A teen-age comedy which should remind us of the way our young sters behaved during the 40's. SATURDAY, DEC, 3 4:00 - 4:30 pjm. — HI Q — A foi'um of 4 students from Curry High, School in Greensboro will race with the clock to answer questions based on current events. 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. — DISNEY p r e s e n t s — Mooohie’s midget football team finally reaches the championship play offs by over corning opposition, both parental and athletic. SUNDAY, DEC. 4 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — LASSIE— Timmy and Willy build a cart to compete in a locally sponsored race. The cai- performs badly in the time trials and Timmy, in a fit of pique, puts himself In ser ious danger. 9:30 - 10 p.m, — JACK BENNY SHOW — Guests Dan Duryea, Dennis Day, Vema Felton and Benny Rubin. Dan Duryea and Dennis Day portray unlikely' hood lums who menace a lunchroom pro prietor. played by Benny, buit learn from the master miser that crime does not pay. MONDAY, DEC. 5 8:30 - 9:00 p, m. — DONNA REETD SHOW—Donna encourages teenage daughter, Mai'y, to pur sue modeling, while husband Alex is opposed to this career. 9:30 - 10 p.m, — ANDY GRIP- PITH SHOW — A wedding cere mony being conducted by Sheriff Andy Taylor, acting as justice of the peace, is stopped by a shot gun wielding parents. TUESDAY, DEC. 6 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. -r- U, S. MAR- EHiAl, — A “Kinlght of the Road” Inadvertently proves to be the he ro in solving the disappearance of a government truck and Its driver. And, Marshal Morgan learns to be ware of the woinan scorned. 9:00 - 9:30 p.m; —. TOM EW ELL SHOW — Dick Powell as guest star plays himself when Tom Potter tries his 'hand at local pol itics. iPotter dreams up a plan for a television pi-oduction com pany to use city-owned property for location shots — a scheme which he hopes will bring the town some needed revenue and prove him to be city councilman tUnber. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 9:00 - 9:30 p.m, — MY SISTER ETLEEN — Eileen falls for a self- assured executive who tries to mold her into an “organization woman" who will make an accept able wife, Ruth changes thmgs when she starts sticking pins in his stuffed shirt. 10 - 11 p.m, —• CIRCLE THE ATER — “Memoi'y o f Murder.” The drama, based on actual facts, traces the successful efforts of a young man to win the office of sheriff in a small Florida com munity in order to track down the murderer of his father. It Pays To Advertise CLASSIFIED ADS LAVERNE’S FABRIC SHOP . . . has just received: washable vel veteen, wool flannel, wool plaids', brocades, printed wool blends, sheath lining, millium lining, and beautiful dark cott on. For your convenience, will be open until 9 p.m. Monday, Tuesday an d Fi'idays until Christmas. The shop is located on Mud Mill Road. 12 1 Itn BEAOLES STILL FOR SALE . . . SEE LEO F, WTLLIAMS. 12 1 Itn THE OLD BRICK STORE Another landmark in the (fen- ter of our community is giving away to the changing times. The old bricks that have withstood heat and cold, wind and weath er and the usage of generations that have entered the doors of he building they formed are now being tom from their moor ing and are falling in broken, dusty heaps around tlxe foun dation of the building. The Old Brick Store is having its UiJrd and fiecond stories removed, re ducing the once proud stiucture to a mere one story building. MW. Elizabeth Graham WUlU ard Is the present owner of tlie Old Brick Store. The use to which the remodeled building will be used will anounced la ter. * jyeflESTirV * traifi For The TliHfty Sallsfactlen of Savings and the Wonderful Thrill of Giving . . . Bring Your Gifting List TOB. C. Moore’s IN MOOKSVILLE MOVIE STAR SLIPS Lavishly trimmed with lace top and bottom. 100 per cent Nylon tricot. The ideal gift for Mom. LADIES I GIFT SELECTION Costume Jewelry f PINS — SETS — BRACE- I LETS — EARRINGS. 5 9 c to S2 . 0 0 Plus tax •c<e«ic<c>c<cie«<(ic<ci(ic«e(ecic(cic LADIES DUSTERS Woven cotton, cotton quilts, rayon and nylon quUts. 52 . 9 9 to 51 0 . 9 9 KKWICtllCtCtCKIGWmNIKISICWICIC LADIES NYLON GLOVES In Eight ColorsS1 . 0 0 MISS BECKY NYLONS II fashioned or seamliS1 . 0 0 Pr. Ladies Coats Reduced for Intermediate clearance from $59.00. Re duced to— S4 8 . 0 0 90 per cent wool, 10 per cent cashmere; Detachable dyed ininU collar. V Full fashioned or seamless, w LADIESrSWEATERS Cardigans, pull-over, bulky53 . 9 9 to 51 0 . 9 9 B. C. MOORE & SONS Mocksvllle, N. C. BLOUSES Solid prints, checks, stripes. Assorted colors. S1.9 9 -S3 . 9 9 xteMEWtiwcvwicieistcictctcicicictc GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES iSolids, Florals, Prints. S3 a9 9 “ S5 > 9 9 «>ct«iaicw^i8ictcit)cie«ieic«ci<ieic GIRLS ALL WEATHER POPLIN • CAR COATS S4 . 9 9 io value _____________________I______________j f ttUgood wtiAei _____ ’ ______________________ AUTHORIZED BY. MOVIE STAR GOWNS Waltz and long. Assorted colors. Sizes, S, M, L. 32 to 40. S2 r9 9 ‘ S3 « 9 9 icici«ictc(ete>e>e«ist(iv(>cictc«ici« -DOLLS- Gifts For Tlie Home — TAILORED DR.4PES — Florals, soenlcs, modern, SoUds, 45 X 84.S2 . 9 9 ietcw(ictc>«i«i««£^««>c>c<e>c>e<( Bathroom Sets SI - S1 . 9 9 52 .9 9 -S3 . 9 9 Every color on the chart. ici(ieiM<e><ic<ci8>c«ic>c<c<««c>««<c CHENILLETlirow Rugs All ColorsSI. -^1 . 9 952.9 9 -S3 . 9 9 CANNONTowel Sets Gift towels, kitchen sets, Novelty sets. 7 9 c 4 o S3 . 9 9 Bed Spreads In colors; pink, blue, yellow, white, light green, aqua, sand. In twins and double bed sizes.52 . 9 9 to 51 2 . 9 9 BIG DOLLS DOLLS , . DOLLS . . . DOLLS. . , . LITTLE . WALKING Fully jointed 51 . 9 9 to 51 2 . 9 9 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN For tlie iwys- . , . HOLSTER SET . . . ^ GUNS. Dress Shirts l^ash and Wear. Two way lit. Regular collar. Button ollars. All sizes.S1 . 9 9 up ItVCmtCtCICtClCtCKtCCCtCiCCCtCW 1WCEN*SBath Robes Ayon, Flannel, Broadcloth, colors.S4 .9 9 -S6 . 9 9 LUCKY BOYDress Shirts SIZES 2 to 1851 . 9 9 KC>C>(<CICI«C<C>C<CtCW(«e<flK««l BOYS’PAJAMAS 9tta, flannel, 51 . 9 9 [tMWtCWKWVt ANIMALS Broadcloth, flannel. Sizes 6 to 18. jPieltup Early- Picl(up Late- Use Moore’s Convenient Lay-away Plan A Small Deposit —^Regular Payment Reserves Your Se lection Right Up Till Christmas. C£ CHIP mJNK . . . BEARS . . . MONKEYS . . . HORS ES . . . DOCS.S1 .2 9 -S8 . 9 9 o t I AN AIR OF CONFIDENCE . . . You look confident . . . and feel confident when you wear this handsome Curlee Suit. Stop In our men’s wear de partment today f o r the wide and varied line of new Curlee fasions for fall and winter. S4 5 . 0 0 to S5 5 . 0 0 .igivei«ie«iciciciei<>c«<eivetc«tci6 MEN’S Sport Coats 'New plaids, check stripes. In new fall colors. S1 6 . 9 9 to S2 9 . 9 9 tMWaCifaMiCiPCWiOmmKlMW MEN’S Sport Shirts Wash and wear material. ' Solids, plaids, stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL. S1 .9 9 -S4 .9 ! ici(*c«icicic«ic>(icic<(icici(ieic«ic THE IDEAL GIFT MEN’S Underwear By HANES. FRUIT OP the LOOM. TEE SHIRTS . . . UNDERSHIRTS — BRIEFS —SHORTS. MOORE’S OWN LABEL TIES S1.0 0 -S2 . 5 0 INCORPORATK O ^ u v f ^ o m m o o H € n d m o f t € AlOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAEOLINA TIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19(50 BAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE PlV^l • WBTV Highlights THURSDAV, DECEMBER BROTHERS BRA>TNAGAN. 7:30 p.m. Whrn the Brannngftns ncccpt n blackmail cnse nnd fliid them selves lookinif for n killer who wears rodoriB boot.9. they sus pect. n chauffeur lea-st of all In "Brothers BrannoBan" on WBTV at 7:30 p.m. JIM BACKUS SHOW, 8:00 p.m. In an effort to save n .sub scriber to his press service, O'Toole fakes a stor.v about a Latin evolt, which actually takes place, when channel 3 presents “Tlie Jim Backus Show" at 8:00 p.m. ZANE GREY THEATER 8:80 p.m. Esther wmiajns stars in her first Western role, "The Black Wagon,” at 8:30 p.m. over WB TV. In the “Zane Grey Theater presentation she is an Eastern girl traveling through the West ond comes upon the remains of an Apache massacre. ANGEL, 9:00. p.m. Angel and three women friends organize a club for'the purpose of entering contests and • sharing their winnings on chan nel 3’s “Angel” at 9:00 p.m. JUNE ALLYSON SHOW, 10:30 p.m. Lew Ayers stars as a prison parolee who finds life not neces sarily happier on the outside of prison bars on the “June Ally- son Show” on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. LATE SHOW, 11:15 p.m. "King of Burlesque’' with Warner Barter and Alice Paye is the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:- 15 p.m. DEATH VALLEY DAYS 7:00 p.m. The inspU'ation of young Lily Premont twns the tide against those that would take away the family gold mine in “The Gentle Sword,” the "Death Valley Days” story on channel 3 at 7:00 p.m. , KAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. Wishtoone, the cattle drive cook, discovers and nurses an old Indian back to health but has ti'ouble returning him to his tribe on "Rawhide” at 7:30 on WBTV. ROUTE 66, 8:30 p.m. Pour beautiful fashion models arrive in Glen Canyon on an as signment and Tod and Buz are theii' chaperones. Ti-ouble be- , - gins, when the. crew of a dam • projects arrives on “Route 66” on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. fTWILIGHT ZONE, ‘10:00 p.m. Inger Stevens stars as the re bellious daughter of a doctor who has croated a household of robots in nn effort to retreat from a competitive world in WBTV's “Twilight Zone" seen at 10:00 p.m. EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY 10:30 p.m. C B S news correspondent Charles Kui’alt is* the narrator on another progiam analyzing current events when WBTV pre sents "Eyewitness to History" at 10:30 p.m. LATE SHOW, 11:1B p.m. Tyrone Power and D o n Ameche in "In Old Chicago” ot 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. Guest star Janice Rule plays a foreign ambassador's daughter who is marked for death at a Chinese biu'ial service and be comes the client of Checkmate, Inc. "The Mask of Vengeance” will be seen at 8:30 p.m. on V^TBTV’s “Checkmate." HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL, 9:30 p.m. Phileas Pogg, during his 80- day trip around the world, paus es in San Francisco to hire Pala din to get him to Reno on sched ule. Enroute, the pair meet an East Indian Princess and an angi-y major wlio want to duel with Pogg on "Have Gun, Will Travel” on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. .. Marshall Matt Dillon pur sues three vicious brothers who wound a rancher, kill his son, and burn his house on “Gun- smoke” at 10:00 p.m. on WBTV. JOHNNY MIDNIGHT, )t|0:30 P'.m. The key to a murder is on apartment without a telephone as “Johnny Midnight” sees the flaw in a murderer’s alibi on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE, 11:15 p.m. Jane Russell, Groucho M'arx, and Prank Sinatra star In "Double Dynamite,” a comedy about a bank clerk who saves a gangster’s life and is suspected of robbeiy, on the WBTV "Mil lion Dollar Movie” at 11:15 p.m. CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL, 12:45 p.m. Outstanding children’s films from all over the world, never before shown in America, are presented for an hour on “Chil dren’s Film Festival” at 12:45 on channel 3. IIOUDAY PLAYHOUSE. 6:00 p.m. “Ohucl^^, Connors stai's in “In vasion' 1w Thi-ee” on the “Holi day Playhouse.” The forces of the Lone Star State are bolster ed against Mexico by a daring plan and action by legendary ' “Big Foot Wallace." on WBTV at 0:00 p.m. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:00 p.m. An original story of the Doo little Raids on Japan i.s present ed on “Twentieth Century” at 6:30 p.m. The orlsin of the idea of B-25s on the dcck of the car rier Hornet is I'xplainod and de monstrated over WBTV. G. E. THEATER, 9:00 p.m. Ronald Reagan and Coleeh Gray star in a romantic drama about a rancher who tortures his wife by clinging to a memory in "Learft To Say Goodbye" on the "G. E. Theater" at 9:00 p.m on channel 3. JACK BENNY PROGRAM, 9:30 p.m. Dan Duryea learns as a guest star that it does not pay to tangle with Jack over money on the "Jack Benny Program" at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. LATE SHOW, 11:15 p.m. Sonja Henie and Cesar Ro mero star in "My Lucky Star" on the WBTV "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. New Leaf Varieties Are Released After Tests Pour of 16 tobacco varieties tested by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station this year Will be offered for planting for the first time in 1961. The new varetles are NC 75, MoNair 10, .M!cNair 12, and Bis- sette 11. The annual tests are designed to compare the most commonly planted flue cured tobacco variet- ties and advanced breeding lines under different soil and climatic conditions. Dr. Guy L. Jones, wno conducts the variety test, points out that results are not to be taken as offlicial recommendations. Instead they are to serve as goiides in helping North Carolina farmers choose their 1960 tobacco variety. Per acre yields of the 16 varie ties tested this year ranged from 2,070 pounds for Bell 16 to 2.558 pounds for Bisette It. On basis of dollar value per acre, the varie ties ranged from $1,666 for Coker 187 to $1,459 for MIcNaU' 12. Hicks Broadleaf continued to bring the highest price per hun dredweight. averaging $63.84. Bis- sette 11 had the lowest average, S55.39. MoNair 10 was the highest in nicotine con‘ent, with 3.16 per cent. Bissette 11 w^as lo<west, with 1.73 per cent. MtaNaii’ 10 ha^ the- lowest ratio of ntoogen to nico'.ine, 0.69. Coker 316 had the highest i-atio, 1.15. Generally, a lower i-atio indl- profitable quotes Cutting; down on advertising to save money is like stopping the clock to save time. The urge to trim operating ex penses when sales drop off is cer tainly understandable. But slash ing: au od budget can rob a re. taller of valuable sales help Just at a time when he needs it the’ most. The true value of advertising is in its cumulative effect. Con- sistency in advertising is more important than the size of any one advertisement. There is a lot of truth in the old adage: “There nre two guod times to advertise— when business is good and when business Is bad." Editorial Hardware Age Magazine WINS CAR . . . W. W. “Bill” VViiliams is shown above with the new car lie won last week at an auction sale in Cimriotte. The car is a new 1901 Falcon. cates more desirable tob.icco. Of the new varieties tested this year, N.C. 75 has moderate resist ance to blaok £hank and fusarium wilt and low resistance to Gran ville wilt. McNair 10 has moderate resist ance to black shank and low re sistance to Granville wilt. It is suscoptdble to fusarium wilt. MXsNalr 12 has high resistance to Granville wilt and moderate re sistance bo black shank. It, too, is sujsceptlble to fusarium wilt. Bissette 11. which is susceptible lo all three diseases, was also severely Injured by brown spot. Jones says tests this , year again show that the higher yield ing vareties may not produce the best quality tobacco, when judged from both the physical and chem ical standpoint. State Ooilege’is tobacco variety evaluation pirogi'p,m consists of ‘vvo phases. In the first phase, to bacco varieties are tested at the Rocky Mount, WhltevUle, Clay ton, Oxford, and Rural Hall re search stations. In the second phase, varieties and advanced breeding lines are studied under farm conditions. Tobacco companies also obtain samples of the cured leaf for study. This ye.ir the American Tobacco Co., Brown & William son Tobacco Coi-p., the Imperial Tobesco Co., Liggett & Myers To bacco Co., Phillip Morris, Inc., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and P. Lorlllard took part in the t«sts. :ibaville All of the children but two of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers wei'e their guest Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hartley of High Point were also llieir guests for the dsiy. Mrs. T. K. Hall and children, Mrs. Matslnger and Mi's. S. E. Hall and children of Keiuiersviile were guests of Mirs. C. W. Hall Sunday. Mr. and M|rs. David Esse\ and son of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston-Salem were guests of their 'mother here Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Essex and Miss Anne Essex were Mr. and Mrs. David Essex .week end guests. Miss Sharon Ellis, who is a stu dent at 6 ate College, spent the hclidays at her home hei-e. Mrs. W. C. 'Davis Is a patient at • COME IN AND SEE OUR GREAT ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS Merchandise • USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN on your Purchases. A small deposit will hold any article. • Watch for our ad in next week’s Enter prise UNITED VARIETY STORE North Main St.Mocksville Davie County Hospital. Rccent guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Latham were relatives of High Point. Churches of the Methndls; Cir cuit will have a lay speaker each Sunday from now until Easter on Sundays that their pastor is not present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman and children of Ctanlyvllle visited Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday aifternaon. Dr. P. G. V.’ocdJ'Uff of High Poin'. spent Sunday afternoon with Ml', and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge. ' Pino The W.S.C.S. will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the liom^ of |vlrs. L. M. Dull. '■ Miss Elolse Ward were 'lir. ,snd' Mrs. Prank Holden of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Clara Hauffman and Mrs. O. R. Allen. Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. Max Conrad were honored with a dinner Sunday on their birth day anniversaries. Hostess was Ml'S. LaVerne Shore at her home in' Yadkinvilie. Present were the honorees. the Rev. and. Mrs. J. W. Vestel of Lexington, L. L. Miller, C. H. McMahan, Max Conrad and family and Mr. Shore and children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull were honored Sunday at a turkey din ner at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Fredrick Eugene Smith on their 33rd wedding anivers- nry. Guests attending Included '.VIr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rcavis and son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and childi'on, Mnrcheta unil Wayne.. Teresa a n d Russell Smith ond Jimmy and Marlene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Dixon and child, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon and daushter. spent the 'x'hnnksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Methodist Youth Buy Hospital Bed 'the Davie County Junior High Sub-District C'f the Me hodlst bhurch has recently purchased a hospital bed for ufie throughout the county. This is the service project for the county wide or ganization of young people repre senting 14 Me;hodlst churches. Rules governing the use of the bed Include the following: 1. The bed may be used by any bona-fide resident of Davie Coun ty. 2. It is intended that the bed shall be used for illness of sliort duration. That is, if in, tlie opin ion of the doctor the illness will last from a few days to three or four months, these are the pat ients who are welcomed to use tlie bed. 3. The bed is kept at Bethle hem Methodist Church when not In use. 4. Tlie bed may be securcd freW the Adult Counselor for the Jl'. High Group, this year Mrs. Davla Cinith and Rev. Fletcher Andrews, for use without charge, cxcetH’i that persons using the bed or® c.spec ed to purchase a set <>f now sheets when the bed is re^ turnsd. and they are to arranife lrani:porl.ition for the bed bOith from and to the church where it Is presently kept. KIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hosplt^ to: ? M!r. and Mrs. Joe Henry Myerp, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, NoV'} 23. - Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Groce, Rt, 2, a daughter, Nov. 25. Mr. and Mi's. Roy Plott, Ji\\ 493 Hardison St., a daughter, NoV. 27. RAMBLER IS EXPANDING Due to public acceptance and leadership in the compart car field, Rat^ibler now has available a Rambler franchise for this area. Rambler offers. Excellent profit opportunity in the exploding compact car market. Rambler dealers sell the only complete compact line— (3 sizes)— of compact cars—33 models. Rambler dealer profits far above industry average. Rambler dealers have broken previous sales Records for 37 consecutive months. Rambler dealers have highest count in owner loyalty. Please direct all inquiries, which will b,e held in confidence, to D. L. Kimber, Zone Manager—American Motors Sales Corpor ation, 1509 Leslie Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia. M e r e ^TOYLAND NOW OPEN We Have A Complete Line of . . . DOLLS — BOOKS — GAMES — TRUCKS — MECHANICAL TOYS — GIFTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. FOR EVERY AGE GROUP FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE — WE ARE OPEN EACH FRIDAY NIGHT T ILL 8:00 P.M. ----------USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ------------ A Small Deposit Will Hold Until Chistmas RINTZ 5c TO S5.00 STORE “On The Square”127 N. Main St. I^G E SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,1960 Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Annual Meeting To Be Saturday Tile Vadktn Valley Tslephoiie Membership Con30TOti0n’s sixth annual meeting will be held Sat- u^ay, Dec. 3, 1960, at 1 p.m., In tHi Yadkin County Courthouse In VadklnvlUe. JThe program will Include busi ness reports, election of dlrec- toYs, a guest speaker, old and new b^iisln'ass, and free door prlzas. Wlaller Puller, executive man ager of the Tarheel Electric Mem bership AsLsoclatlon of Raleigh, ■ will be the gues, speaker. Mr. Jailer Is the former director of Sural Telephones for the North arollna Elcti-lflcatlon Authority. A. W. MloDonald, manager of tne Yadkin Valley Telephone M^bership Corporation, urged all cb-op membei-s to at:end. He p^ilnted out that by sucli atttend- alifce not only would they be help ing to transact the business poli- of the telephone co-op. but they would also stand a good c^nce of receiving a valuable liilze. '^lA nomlnaitlng committee has Submitted the following candi- 4|^es to toe voted upon for the t^aard of directors; f-Brooks Cross Roads Exchange; F^red J. Brandon, Incumbent; Dale M Thomasson, incumbent; Lester Miller and Gilvin G. Angell. f^ a i‘m<Jny Exchange; James M. ffrksj Incumbent; H. C. Myers, incumlbent; T. H. Wallace J. D. Mann. _____lUsh Exchange: A. A. Doub, liftumbent; Clint C. Poindexter, i©umtoent; Delma Hoots and El mer C. lliomas. .^^mith Qrove Exchange; Wade (^c e , incumbent; Hai-vey L. _ ( ( j Gr.bblc, incumben ; D. S. Tuttcr- n\v, Thomas A. Rice. New Hope Exchange: Ralph Dowell, incumbent; W. L. Bunton. Prizes to be given away as list ed elsewhere in this issue. In urging all members to attend Mr. MsDonald pointed out; “The annual momibership meet ing Is the'one time during he year u hen members have the opportun ity to meet and elect directors of Idielr choice to direct the opera- lon of thlr telephone system.” Mr. McDonald also pointed out that only one prize will be given to a member and his family. This will make possible for many of thoic families present to win a prize. Regis ration for the door prizes will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the i-egs ration will close at 2 p.m.' All members are urged to arrive In time to be eligible for a door prize. Every member attend ing will be given a door favor and a ballpoint pen. The manager pointed out that it will be necessary to have a quonim of members represented \ in order to conduct the meeting. The telephone cooperative now seiTes 3225 members and a quo rum will be 181 members present or representsd b y proxj'. Mem bers who cannot attend are urged to be represented at the meeting by proxy. “Cooperative organizations must have the active interest and sup port of its members to be success ful. We sincerely urge all mem bers to meet with us at this year’s annual feetlng," said Mr. McDon ald. DAVIE HIGH HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . Miss Diana Groec, dressed in a red velvet dress with gold stars m&tching a gold crown on her head, rode on (he back of a white r.onvcrtible in the annual Christmas Parade held last Friday afternoon. Advance Sgt. John Markland and son 01' Warren ton, Va. spent Thanks- sivlng Day with his parents, Mr. r.nd Mrr. Ernest Markland. Miss Mary Louis Hartman of ^ New York arrived last Wednes day to spend about 10 days here [ with her aunt, Miss Cora Hart man, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Richard son of Leaksvllle were guests of Mrs. Pred Orrell one day last week. Miss Blanche Poster and Mrs. A. E, Vojler were dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Poster in! Winston - Salem last Thui-sday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of Parn.(ington were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman, Thanksgiv ing Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith of Carey were guests of Miss Ethel Smithdeal last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cornatzei" WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continental Classroom /:U0 Fodav 7:25 rodov m th« Corollnas /;30 rodoy S'.'db TodOy in fhe Corotinos 8:JU rodoy 9:U0 M ogichortst 9:30 Physicol Scionc# >0:00 Dough Re Ml i0;30 Play Your Hupeh 11:00 Pncb IS Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 truth orConsequences »2:30 Mfd’ Dov News 6:&5 Sign On }'.00 fM o y on the Farm 7:30 The Big Picture 8:00 The Sportsmen 6:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Cobfoin GoMont 9:30 Cortoon Cornivol , 10:00 ShdrI Lewis Show 10:30 KlngLeonordo and His Short Sublects J1:00 Fury 0:25 Sign On 0:30 The Christophers \ ;00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 Walt Disney Presents 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Ciossroom /:0U Todoy 7:25 Today in the Corolinos 7:30 Today 6:25 Today in the Carolinas S;3U Today 9:00 Magic Forcit 9r30 Phvslcol Science 0. 00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch M:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth orConseaueoces ''6:1b Form ono Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom /;00 Todoy /.2b Today «n the Coroiinos 7;3U Today 8:25 Tcdov m the • Coroiinos ?;J0 Todoy 9:00 M6gic Forest 9:30 Physicol Scicnce 0:00 Douqh Re Mi 0:30 Ploy Youi Hunch 'I;CC Price IS Rioht 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth orConsoouences 6;l*> Form ono Home 6;30 ConfmenfoJ Classroom /:00 Todoy 7:25 Today in the Coroiinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Today m the Coroiinos B:3U Tcdoy 9:00 Mogic Fcfcst 9:30 Physical Uicr>ce ia;00 OouflhRcMi '0;30 Ploy You» Hurich -1:00 Price is Right il;3 0 Concentfoiion 12.00 Truth OlConscoucnccs 6‘ I b form onu Mc.'irie 6.30 Cci>fif'cnt0lClassroom /:00 Today 7 :2 5 fPtiov in th e Coi.'linos /MiJ todoy8-25 Toc^.iv if* 'lie Corolmose jU Tajov9-00 Moo'C i <-r» ,1 9-30 Phyncol bet- i c 0 00 Jouoh Rc V ' 0-30 Pinv vnu. H 11 ;00 P'ice liV 9:00 J0;00 : 10:30 I l;30 Conce'-if'^^^y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 212:45 Armchoir 6:40 Playhouse 6:45"M ain Street 7:00After Dork" 7:302:00 Day in Court 8:30 2:30 Rood to Reality3:00 Queen for a Day 9:003:30 Who Do You Trust 10:004:00 Make Room tor 11:00Daddy 11:054:30 Kilgo^s Konteen 11:105:00 Clown Carnival 11:20with 3 Stooges, 11:30 Bugs, Bunny, ^ l;00 6:30 Carolina Newt Speciol SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3 11:30 Rocky and His 9:30Friends 10;0012:00 Kllgo's Kanteen 10:451:00 Leorn to Draw 11:00 1:15 Saturday Matinee "Thui 4:00 Kickoff 4:15 NCAA FootbalJ’ Duke vs. UCLA 1:00 7:15 Scoreboard 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Leave It to Beaver 9:00 DetectivesSUNDAY, DECEMBER 2:00 Pro Football Detroit at Baltimore 5:00 Riverboot 6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 Ozzieond Harriet 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lawman MONDAY, DECEMBER .12:30 Mid-Day News 6:40 12:45 Armchair 6:45Plovhouse 7:00 "Ready for Love"2:00 Day in Court 7:302:30 Rood to Reality 8:30 3:00 Queen for o Doy3:30 Who Do You Trust 9;004:00 Moke Room tor 10:00 Doddy4:30 Kilco^s Kanteen 10:305:00 Clown Cornivol 11:00with 3 Stooges, 11:05Bugs Bunny. 11:10Popeye 11:20 6:00 Notional Velvet 11:306:30 Corollno News 1:00 Special TUESDAY, DECEMBER 612:30 Mid'Day News 6:30 12:45 Armchair , ^Plovhouse 6:40"AndOneW os 6:45Beautiful" 7:00 ?:00 Day in Couit 7:302:30 Rood to Reality 8:303:00 Ouee-^ tor o Doy 9:003-30 Who Do You Trust 10:00 4:00 Make Room for 11:00Doddv 11:054:30 Kllgo's Konlcen , 11:105:00 Clown CornivQl ' 11:20 v^ith 3 Stonqcs, 11:30Bugs Bunny, 1:00 Popcve 6'00 Bugs Bunny WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 17:30 Mid-Dov News 6:30 12:45 Armchoirplovhoi'se 6:40"And Sudden 6:45Death" 7:007:00 Doy in Crurt 7:302:30 Rood 10 Reoiify 8:30 3:00 Oiicen for o Doy 9.003:30 Who Do You Trust 10:004:00 Make Room for 11:00Dodrty 1 1:054-30 K.Igo's Kontccri 11:10 5.00 Cl'^wn Cornivol 1!:20with 3 StooQCS, 1' :30Bugs Bunny, l;00 Poceve 6 00 Flintstor.es THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 1^:00 Trulhoi 6.P0Ccnscquenc<*s 6 30 ^'l(^Doy Ntiws12:45 Arnichoii 6>10Ployhnuio 6.*13''tm m o ” 7 00/.OU Oov in Cruft 7:30 .’ :30 Read to Keciity 9 303 00 O^'Cen tor o Uny lO i'O3 iO Who D--) VcH> 10 304 C0 Voke i'ccin tor ! ! 00DorMv • ' OS4 30 K<lgij's K.n'itrc'1 M-10i CO Ci'v^n CoM-t.ol 11 :'0vv 'h 3 Stcoccs, I ' 30f .iqs Funny, i 00 Popcve Weother by Rodor NBC News Not for Hire,Hong Kong Cose of the Dangerous Robin 77 Sunset Strip Michael Shoyne Doyton Allen Show Weather by Rodor NewsSnVder Sport Show Jock Paor Owl Show "The Hitler Gong" Robert Watson Martin Koslack Law and Mr. Jones Fight of the Week Moke that Spore Big SI inder A floot" Wallace Berry, Chester Morns Owl Show. "Blonde Venus" Marlene Dietrich, Cory Grant Chevy Show Stor Ployhouse Churchill Memoirs 11:00 The Big Show "Yolondo & the Thief"Fred Astoire Lucille Bremer Weather by Rodor NBC News Tombstone Territory Cheyenne Show Toles of Wells Forgo Surfslde 6 Borbora Stanwyck ShowPeter Gunn Doyton Allen Show. Weather by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Poor Sign O ff Carolina News SpecialWeather by Radar NBC News \^^iflybi^ds Loromie Wyatt Eorp Stagecoach West Open End Doyton Allen Weather by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Corolino Ncwi SpcciolWeather by Rodor NBC News Shotgun Slode Wagon Troin Price is Right Perry Como The Untouchobles Dayton Allei** Show Weather by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Dcfutv Pnwfl Corolit-io Newi SpCi lol\\ eaiher t'v Rodof NSC News Coionodo 9 Petci Pen trnie fofii Groucho Snow Doj'tePcivton Altcii bhowvvcaiher I'v KodofNewj, Snstlcf Spottb Show Jock Tnor Sign Oft and son of Salisbury spent Sat urday night with Lindsay Corn- atzcr. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter of Mockcvllle spent Tliank-sglvlns Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hai'tlcy. Miss Pansy Palrcloth of Win ston - Salem spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Betty Pali'cloth. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and family spent Thanks giving day with Mrs. J. T. Craw ford In Shclb}'. The O. A. girls of Advance Baptist Church and t,l:cir lead er, Miss Linda Crawford, Ivon- ored their mothers with a Mother - Daughter banquet last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Champion and children of Albuquerque, N. M., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford Monday. Their guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alexander and children and Ml'S. W. C. Edwards of Morganton. • HELP WANTED... TWO WHITE MEN — AGE 18-65 DR. CHARLES LEIOHTON OPTOMETRIST E\TiS EXAMJNKU — OLASSE’S lim iD 3 COURT SQUARE ^^^2I^■ 10:00 - 5 ;30 , 'm OCKSVILIjE. N C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BV APPOINl’MENT ME 4-2483 SERVICE DISTRIBUTINg 60. Wilkesboro St. Mocksville --------Next To Reavis Autos--------- r jV J W ^ ,W W W J W J W M /W J W A W .V M r .W .V .V .V m V .‘ii TO'e auttSLsi .. . inn the parade last Saturday wcrs those shb^n above. Cecil Williams (right) won flKt illace. Second place went to Alvin Bvchardson on the left. FUNERALS Mrs. A. jW. Phelps, 88 Ftineral services for Mrs. Sa rah Jane Phelps, 92, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of A. W. Phelps, were held Tuesday af ernoon at the Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. R. G. MeClamrock cf- flcated. Burial was in the church cemetery, Mrs. Phelps died Sunday at the Lynn ‘Haven Rest Home. She had been a patent at the home more than six years. Shew as born Aug. 5, 1868. in Stanly County to William ,W. and MaiT Jane Mlorris Safley. She was a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Chm-ch. Mr. Phelps died in 1946. Surviving are four sons, Lee and Raymonds Phelps of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, Arthur ‘Phelpsp^ of Cleveland, Route 1, and G. M. Phelps of Gold Hall: fiive daugh- ers, Mrs. Taylor Call, , Mrs. Stella McCiamrock. and Mrs. T. R. Burton of Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Maude Nichols of Wood- leaf and Mrs. J. G. Wooten of Garland: a sister. Mrs. Robert Eller of Dukeville: a half brother. William Safley of Cooleemee: 57 gi-andchildren: 105 great-grand- children: and one great - great grandchild. Sirs. C. L. Sparks, 80 Funeral servlsss for Mrs. Notie Annie Sparks, 80, of Advance, Rt. 2, w'ife of Charlie L. Sparks, were held Saturday afterncon at Ihe Pulton Me hodist Church by the Rev. Altin Latham and the Rev. Mark Myers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mj's. Spark.s died Thuwday morning at tlie Lexing on City Hoppiila. She had been in declin ing health for several months ond seriously ill for the past two days. Mis.' Sparks was born Feb. 1, 1880, in Davie County. She was married in 1902. Surviving in addition to her husband are a -5cn. Luther Sparks of Advance, Rt. 2: nins daUb'h- ers, Mrs. N. D. Moore of Salis bury. Rt. 8, Mrs. Marvin Leonard and M-.s. Ciarcnce Yarbrough of Li.vington. Kl. a. Mrs. Adam Earnhardt of Liiiwood, Rt. 1, Mr.s. Baxter Weaver of Clemmons, Rt. 2, Mr.s. ix-tJia Weaver. Mrs, Wade Freedlc and Mis. Ernest Freedie of Lexington. Rt. 4, and Mrs. Roy Pliclps of Advance. Rou e 2; 26 giandchildren: and 15 great grandchildren. Mrs. Sparks was a member of Fulton MctUgdist Chweh. IMlss Tilda Junker, 96 Fnnieral services for Miss, Tilda Junker, 86, a great aunt of T. L. Junksr, who died on Thursday, Nov. 24, were held on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. at Philadel phia Presbyterian Church in Char lotte by the Rev. Mr. Carr, pastor. LMiss Junker died in'the Confed erate Home in Fayet eville. She had not been in ill health long. She was a nativeof Mecklen burg County and was a trained nurse. She was also a great aunt of Gene Junker and Mrs. Zeb Mor ris of Salisbury. Vlocks Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and Mrs. Willie Allen of Mooresville spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. G. F. Beauchamp, who is a pa tient at the VA Hospital, Salis- buiT, spent the Thanksgiving hol idays at home with his family. Misses Peggy and Mi zi Min or, of Charlotte, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupert of Lewisville were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mi's. John Carr Phelps. Mr. and Mi’s. 2. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchanjp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver of Fork, visited,M'r. and Ml's. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gywn Bogcr 'Of Cana vi.sitrd Mr. and Mrs. Hoberi Carter Smiday. Mrs. Bill Brown and bo.vs of Sminnerlicld, visi ed Miss Ethel Jones Wledne.sday evening. Ml-, and Mrs. George Phelps and chlidrm of Winston - Salein, were dinnrr guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Crater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. MeKiniey Corn- at.’er and children of Winston- Siilem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coir..'i:',;cr S.iturd.Ty evening. Mr. and Mr.s. Alden Myers and children cf Winston - S.Hleni, vis- ittd Mr and Mrs. E. A. Mj’er.S Suiida.v. Mrs. p. R. Cater is ill at her home. MU’, and Mrs. G.'ne Livengood and Heot’.y. of Ciemnions, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Piielps, Sund.iy. Several m.mbers of liie WSCS atli'iid.’d tiie Mis.sion Study Course given an Fii'st Methodist Church, MsckiviUe, Sunday. W. J. Zlmmcrmnn attended tlie funeral of his aunt In Salis bury Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and children of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mr.s. Eugene Ben nett and chlk’.ren of Cornatzer were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Mr.s. Irene Phelps spent the week end with Mi', and Mrs. Hu bert Phelps In Lewisville. David and Wayne Simpson of Winston - Salem spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Bill Mock returned home from Davie County Hospital Saturday after being a patient there for a week. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Palrcloth ol Asheboro spent Sunday with Ml'S. Betty Falrcloth. VlA•^iVUVVrtAVWi^%^VVVW^^VIAVrt^^V^iVVVyVUWAWJVVWW EYE-OPENER “ SPECIALS” — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY — Get a load of this— HOT DOGS .......................15c or 2 for 25c HAMBURGERS...................25c or 2 for 45c ALWAYS . . . THAT GOOD HOT COFFEE. • Come In and Eat With Us . . . We Appreciate Your Patronage. DAVIE RESTAURANT On The Square SPECIAL SALE... -C A S H - THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY All Items 10% Discount Exccpt Cigarettes —Drinks —Coffee — Vege tables — Fresh Milk — Ice Cream —Bread and Meats. \7ATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR ANY CHANGES IN SALE! ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Salisbury St.v«l( iJlil Mocksville, N. C. ISN’T IT STRANGE? . . . THE MAN WHO SAYS ADVERTISING DOESN’T PAY 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 cf 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 Y ET --------- This is the same man who says . . . “ADVERTISING DOESN’T PAY.” COULD THIS MAN BE Y-O-U? ©© THURSDAY, DECEMBER iriSfiO DAVra COUNTY 1??miRPRISB-REeORD PAGE SEVBft JOHN c! \yHITAKfill‘ — Featured S|^eaker — ) , •Northwest N. C. Assn. To Hold Awards Rr;ir:s2nU'tlvcs f r o m Davie County will attend tho annual nwai-d nlgdit banquet of the Ncrth- wrst North Carolina Developmsnt Assocla Ion ta bo held Dec. 6 nt 0:30 p.m. at the ailvin Rolh YM- CA in Elkin. Aroimd 700 persons are xepectcd to attend. Pi'ank Bryant of Boon'vlllc, President of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa ion, will preside. Winners in the community de velopment contest in the 11-coun ty area will be announced and presented awards at the banquet. Principal speaker will be John C. Wihitaker of Wins on-Salem, former chairman of the boai-d of R. J. Reyonldis Tobacco Co., and now ponsultant to the company. Wihitaker, a Winston-Salem na tive and University of North Car olina graduate, began his career with fl. J. Reynplds Tobacco Com pany in Oc'ober, 1913, the month the first Camsl cigarettes were manufactui'ed. By the time he volunteei-td for Navy service In •World War I ho has been made a superintendent in the cigarette mahufnc'urlng division. After the war was was instin- mental in e'tabllshln'g both a per sonnel and a medical department in the Company. In 1919 he was named manager of the personnel department, wihlch continued un der his direct guidance for 29 years. He was elected to the board of directors In 1935 and In 1937 he was made superintendent of manu facturlng and elected a vice pres ident. He served as vice president of/ manufacturing and personnel until becoming president of the company in 1948. He was elected chairman of the board of direc- ors in 1952 and in 1955 was nam ed chaliman of the executive com- nvlttee In addition. In October, 1959, having asked to be relieved of some of his du- t.'es, Wihitaker was named honor ary chairman of Ihe board and continued In that position until his resignaton on Jan. 1, 19C0. He continues to serve as a mem ber of the board of directors i^pd as a consultant to the cqpiipany., Amon« o'.her hphors, ^i'tajcer has recevled tfie Oul^eposts Award "for distinguished service to the nation throug>h support of spiritual principles as the ^asls' of American fi'eedom.” The North Carolina Citizens Association ^t its annual meeting last March presented him its E^lstingiiished Citlenshlp Award citing his “half centui-y of unselfish service de voted to the welfare df his fel low man, the up-building of his community and s'ate while hold ing positions of guidance, leader ship and trust.” Pvt. Clifford W. Howard Serving With Artillery Army Pvt. Clifford W. How ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Howard, Route 2, Advance, com pleted eig'hi weeks ^>f advanced individual training at The Artill- Ei-y and Missile Center. Port Sill, Okla, Nov. 18. Howard was trained to sei-vlce and maintain the 105 millimeter howitzer, a light field ar lllery weapon. He entered the Army last June and received basic training ai Ft: Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge Rufous Sajnford. Jr.. presided. Atty. B.. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis- posi^d of wene as follows: Kenneth Burton Sumimers. speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, continued Buck Lefler, non-support ille gitimate child, called and failed. Piggy Harris Jones, passing schcol bus. continued. Eddie Thomas Grl'ffin, carry ing concpaled weapon, not guil ty. , SENATOR SAM ERVINSAYS * SALES III E H Leading Shell Home Company in this area has openings available for three qualified men in Davie County on commission basis leading to full-time salaried employment if they produce. Apply to Don Cuthbertson, 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, December 2, at the Ark Motel, Mocksville ■WiASHiNdS'bN — The general election having passed, there ccmes the realization that the First Session of the 87th Congress is not long away. The opening of Congress will toe followed qtjlckly by the inauguration of the new President, and our country will again turn its eyes to Washing ton to see the legislative program and the priority items for the new Congress. Urgency For Action Among the matters that must be given urgent attention Is our ijiilitaiy posture and the strengthening of our arsenal to defend our freedom against the threat of comimunism. The con duct of Premier Krushchev, at the United NaUons General Assembly should l^e a strong factor In getting effective action .to bolster our worl(J position. This Is so because never before have the people of thi§ country beep ex posed to the heig’ht of irresponsi bility that he demonstrated in his intemperate conduct. Speculation It is not my purpose to spec ulate on what course Congress will take in the next session. It can be said with certainty, how ever, that there are strong differ ences cn major issues yet uni-e- solved which will provide much study and dedicated effort. In short. It will not be easy to be a part of the delibsral^lons IjuJ. it will’ve a challenge to trif.t'o bjlpg reasona'ble ptople ito agreemiu some of thp pressing issues ^i'cH are certain to arise as they have In past sessions. Perhaps It is best for the coun- ti-y to take a moment to , catch l"s breath between the elections and the opening of Congress. There promises to be no let-up in the months <a'head for cogent and diligent action to keep our poun- try strong where we are strong and to I'estore our vitality and strength where we ai-e weak. Jackson, South Carolina. FORD FOR’6 1 ... THE CAR.THAT EARNED AN EXTENDED WARRANTY! ... DMlor>Wirrant*d lor 13,000 MIIh or On* Full Year, Whichever Come* FIretl Because of liis conrideiice in liie ‘61 FotJ's liigh quality an<i Jcptnilabiliiy, cach pan o f every 19(il model Ford li now warranted by your dealer against defects for twelve months or 12,000 tniles, whichever occurs first. Tire companies w ill continue to make appropriate adjustments on tires and tubes. The warranty does not apply, o f course, to the replacement as a matter of normal maintenance, o f parts such as Alters, spark plugs, condensers and ignition points. See this warranty at your Ford Dealer's noiy. Drive a Ford. Find out firsthand why we're backing Ford tight across the board . . . find out why, when you buy, there is much more to the beauty of owning a Ford than meets (he eye! H IR E 'S HOW T H E ’ 61: FORD t a k e s c a r e o f it s e l f / BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED TO THE CUSSIC FORD LOOK FJJ.A.F. imM-Vou’ll oofatlly fo »,000 mild Utwccn chauii lubricxioas. . lliBOt > quick Ford DnUr lube job, ftbtch coif* About 14.00*, will |ct you set for «nother }0,000 niilci. ClMQi its own oit-You’ll go 4,000 railei bcfi*Kn oii changes with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter. Aiijui(« iu own brskM-New Truck Site br«ke» sdtusi ibemscKcs sutomsticallj' for the life of the limog- Guirdt iu own muffler-ForJ inuAlcrs are double'i»r«pped »nd aiumiotKd—nornully will Ust thrfc tttnes as ioog as ordioary inu0Wrf. Proiecu iu own body-^All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist .ost and corrosion, even to falvanitiPi the body panels beoeaib the doors. W of su owo linifh-New Lustre Finish never needs wa<. •IctW m >$ *wr«» >Q49t'» B l F O R D H a tg o u r F w d C k a lo r i S a n fo r d M o t o r C o . PHONE 4>2S0t UCENSE NO. SI6S MOCKSVIIXS, N, If Yuu’re in an A-1 Used Car or Truek>«-B0 Sur» to 6se Vour Ford^D«aley Eddie Thomas Orlffln, hit ancj run, $50 and costs. Eddie Thomps Orlffln, onerat- Ing car Intbxlcntecl, $100 and i;08ts. Hazel Julian Seamen, failure to yield right of way. $25 Includ- Ina costs. C. T. Mayfleldi public drunk, enness, called and failed. James L. Rednion, reckless driving, 30-days on roAd. James Louis Redmon, reckless driving, 30 days on road. William C^rl Blandon, operat- Wllllom Carl Blandon, operat ing car Intoxicated 12nd offense I $200 and costs. Thomas F. Olasscock. non support, continued. Wllllain Wilson Waters, no op erator’s license, $36 and co.^ts. Eric B. Royster, \vorthlcs.s check, continued. Tliomas Lemly Shields, Jr., Im proper lights, called and failed. Rufus Driver, public drunk enness, case dismissed, prosecut ing witness taxed with cost. Roscoe C. Coleman, speeding. $30 Including costs. Hugh Hembree, drunk and as sault. Case dismissed. Peter Camby Hunt, passing on cdrve and speeding 65 mph, con tinued. Samuel Lee Reovls, no opera tor's license, continued. William Everette Alexander, opEratlng car Intoxicated, con tinued. Joseph A. Spillman, improper muffler, nol pros. Dewey Alvin Poster, falluro grant rl^ht of Way, |Z5 includ costs. James L. Redmon, assault, days on road. JA • AT AUCTION • Saturday, Daoeinliar 3, I960 —10 A.M.— At The Hpmeplace Of The Late Calvin L, McClaiiirock Mocksville, Houte 2 —Antique Bureau —Antique Bookcase —Wash Stand —Two Small Tables -^Two Large Tables ' —One Hay Rack —One Hay Fork and other items too numerous to mention__________ * Margaret M- Whitaker and Lonnie Ray Whit aker, Executors of the estate of Calvin L. Me- Clamrock, deceased. • NOTICE OF SALE • PERSONAL PROPERTY THE ESTATE OF PINK BECK, DECEASED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON-- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1980 BEGINN’ING AT 10 A.M. .......... I . . . I." ' i Oft ..................... - I I ............. III I i I ■ ....... At the Frank Walker Farhi on Route 4, three miles soutWest of Mocksvilje, near M, R, Swicegood’s Store, the following articles of personal property: -ttT wo Dresserg — Beds Springs and Mattress —Assorted Chairs —One Singer Sewing Machine —One Antique Wash Stand —One Antique Clock — One Antique De^k -One Antique Cupboard —Three-Piece Living Room Suite —One Breakfast Room Suite —One Utility Cabinet —Some Farming Tools —One Baler — One Horse-Drawn Drill. Also One Mowing Machine and other tools too numerous to mention MRS. PINK BECK —-----T. A. BLACKWELDER, SR., AUCTIONEER- C H A N G E T O L E A D E R S H IP l The National Guard offers young men outstanding opportunities in home town units! North Oarpllna Array National Guard 3D BUle Plat, Co. D 30 BG XSOtb Inf. Railroad Street MqcluvUle, N. 0. Phone ME 4-2633 Dear Parents and Youi' Sons and HU Military Obligation Your son, If he ds 17 or over, may soon be faced with majtlng his decision regarding mllltai-y service. He can take his chance on waiting to be Inducted by his local Draft Boaixl. However, this may make it difficult for him to plan ahead for bis education or his civilian career. On the other h»nd, he can nqw in^ke prac’tlcal plans which will peniUt him to complete his educ ation and ambwk upan a civilian csiver. Here is how: When yow sons enters the Army National Ouard. he will undergo a period at six .montiis active duty training prowftm. W your son U in higt) school when he enUets. lie may arrange to take his actiive du y traiUng «( any time within s of his enlistment. Thuvi it he is • senior he may wait until he is graduated. Now, when he leaves for active duty training, he still will be a Army National Guardsman. In fact, he may go with some of his own Ouard unit members. At training camp he will be given a regula'r Army basic course, followed by a period of individual training. Often in skills which will bo useful to him in his civilian career, puring the six months period of active duty training, your son will have leave to come home. Upon completion of . this train ing, your son will return home to complete his Ready Reserve Service toy attending weekly training drills at his hometo^vn N4tional Ouard Armory, and par* Ucipftting in two weeks of sum mer training each year. TTie Army National Guard is a volunteer ox'ganteation of citi/,e)) ssldier. It is a military organisa tion. but ibs members are civil- ITiey are local citteens v pa go to sshcol or in o{bm, in factories. In stores, sind on fa ms. tu .cc:upaW«n, thsjr ^ve » pwf of thtic ,inie #very week, u> train in defense of their community and country. You son will also earn er^ra In come each year. He may earn ?200 - $400 . $800 or more cach year. Stop by your local Army Nat- Innal Guard Armory on Railroad Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, for more details about the advan- tagsE and cpportunltles your son will gain through membership in the National Guard. Come to day end ask to see Sgt. Douglas R Fink, A & ST of the unit in Mo:ksvill5. Keep your guard up and enlist today. Sleep Well Tonight Your National Guard Is Awake. The National Guard of Mocks ville is made up of Citizens Sol diers which you work with in your home town. Today the National Guard In Mocksvills Is composed cf a Rifle Platoon consisting of 44 men and one (1) Officer. At he present we have 38 Enlisted -M:n and we are on our way to r cruitna up to full strength. If you are s young man of )7 ye«ry i-r older and ycu have the Reserve OblifStlon starring jrou in the face, come by the National Goiaitd AiTOory today and talk to Sgt. Douglas Pinki who will be glad to talk to yen about your Military Obligation. If you have complet ed your two years Regular Army and you are wondering what to do we will be more than glad to enlist you in the National Guard, because if you do not enlist, in the National Guard you will have to attend Resenre meetings either nt Winston - Salem or Salisbury Why not come 'by the National Guard Armory today and wUist In he N3 and attend drills here In Mocksville. I don’t think you will regret it In the least. For Infor mation contact one of the foj- lowing for enlistment in the North Carolina Army National Ouard. TODAY. £ 3 T , D O U O liA S R F IH K . A d ministrative supply technician. Home Phon; ME 4-&2S6, lousiness Phone MIE 4-8S33. 1ST i;r. m x t m t . h b n -DRIOKS, Commanding Officer, of tne 2nd Rt Plat, Co. D, 3d BO. 130th inf., KC AHNO, F. O. BO)C 386, Mocksville, N. c. Home pbw ME 4-3801. Buitnegs Phone MB 4* 2011. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE*RECdRD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 Bath Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 45c LB. TIN 4 9 4 Serve all the foods your family likes best—and save money in the bargain—plenty of money—by filling AL your needs at HEFFNER’S We’ve a STOREFUL OF LOW PRICES—and that means you fill your shopping cart for less . . . MUCH LESS! It stands to reason—MORE LOW PRICES add up to LOWER FOOD BILLS at LAND OF FOOD. Shop here today —and see for sure! «icict«icieieictei«tcicieieKi(«(«>ctcie<e<e><'ci«ieiciei<ic(cieteiete<eteiet(icicici(ici«i(tc«ic>ete(cic(ctKicte!ct« Ballard’s or Pillsbury’s Each- Button’s ; Canned DOG FOOD 4 Tall cans 29c ^ 1 1 M.D.I. — TALL CANS C a n n e d C a n n e d M I L K I B i s c u i t s f o r 2 5 4 • SWEET • JUICY O R A N G E S Cates Sweet Mixed ietc<ei«>cictc«ictci(iei(icteicie‘c*«!cieieisi«ts-«ictcisie!cie!«tci«tc«««isieic!ets><i(%<«ictcicic>f>c<etctei(icKi Fireside PICKLES............... Pint Jar, 19c ea. ietc<et«icictcicictci(iei(icteicietc«icieieisi«ts-«ictc FIVE POUND BAG Lemon Ginger Snaps COOKIES 2 Lb. Bag 49 c School Days PEANUT BUTTER... 12 Oz. Jar, 29c Garner’s Pure GRAPE JELLY. . . 2 12-Oz. Jars, 35c Libby’s . . . with meat balls SPAGHETTI.........24 Oz. Can, 33c Hickory House Pure Coffee 6 Oz. Jar INSANT COFFEE . . . .6 Oz. Jar, 69c Good Aire Household Spray—Regular 69c DEODORANT................29c each Giant 6*7c Size LIQUID CHIFFON 49c Each .. Giant size can, 23c 303 Can, 10c• ••on SOLID ItEADS WHITE SWAN — DICED — GLAZED CABBAGE FRUIT CAKE MIX . . . .. 53c Lb.C L B I CHERRIES Jolly Time Yellow POP CORN... English Moimtain GREEN BEANS King Cole Whole POTATOES............303 Can, 10c Superfine Peas BLACKEYES........ . 303 Can, 10c vnnxE SWAN g l a z e d Thin Shell Stewart Pecans. 53c lb. BRAZILS 49c Lb. Raw 1 Lb. Bag '!? “ J ?!!!?■ EKGIISK WAUIDTS MIACU NUIv n L «■ iie ■ L 53c Lb G r o u n d B E E F .......8 Oz. Pkg., 57c tctc'<ieictets«i«ic(stcievic-«t«ieiei«ieic!cic«ii ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL . . . T-BONE CLOSE QTVKV^imM^oiLnho ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL «icict(<sic)cici(icictc«t(«>cicicicic<e«icictctcic!eictci(ie«icictc'<ieic«ts«i«iC(stcievic-«t«ieiei«ieic!cic«ic«ici£>etc!s«'C's>£«>Diic'c<e'e>e‘c«>c«<<«‘('<'<«'e’C'(‘(*c'<'e'e'cic'c>e*cicic>ci<ic'<«ic<e’«!c'«!C!(>cictcte<e«'«i<'«;'c’e>«:«i<'<ctciO WE GIVE ---- S & H GREEN STAMPS >:«tctci{ic!ctc<c>ct(<cic«tc(«(tc>c!c««’e'<<«tc’.:'«i EXTRA LEAN ...FRESH . . . BONELESS ROUND S T E A K ri STEAK SAUCE ..23c Cinderella Seedless R A I S I N S 6 P k g s ., 1 9 4 Garnei s 6 Oz. Jar >_ Gej.|jej.’s strained | Beech Nut, Jr. Size BABY FOOD | BABY FOOD 4 for 4.3c i 2 for 33c VBib . . . All Flavors C Strietmann’s New BABY JUICES^ LUAU COOKIES 3 Cans, 31c 1 Lb. Bag, 49c Regular Size | CASCADE LAVA SOAP|: For Auto. Dishwashers 2 for 25c Large Size, 39c m i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, i960 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONE The New Day-and Education W hy shouldn’t North Carojina strive to lead the nation? This question was asked last week by Governor-Elect Terry Sanford in an ad dress at the Southern Conference on E du cation. In this address Mr. Sanford pointed out that all North Carolinians were proud of the reputation of being “first in the S outh” but th at we should not stop here. He pointed out that while we in North Carolina do not have everything, we liave in abundance those resources th a t real ly m atter . . . soil, water, clim ate, rain fall, and people . . most of all we have a stock of sturdy and able people We need only to develoiJ fully this hum an re source” said Mr. Sanford. Mr. Sanford said he subscribed fully to the follow ing statem ent of faith m ade at the tu rn of the century by W alter Hines Page: " I believe in the free public training of both the hands and the m inds of every child born of woman. “I believe th a t by the rig ht training of m en we add to the wealth of the woi’ld. ,11 w ealth is the creation of m an, and he eates it only in proportion to the train ed uses of the com m unity; and, the more m en we train, the m oi’e wealth everyone miay ci-eate. “I believe In the pei-petual regenera tion of society, in the im m ortality of de mocracy, and in growth everlasting.” Mr. Sanford then went on to outline his belief in quality education by saying: Education is the foundation of dc- nom ic im provem ent. " I am concei'ned, vitally, w ith industrial development, fa n n income, the econoinic growth, the chance of all to m ake a better living, and be cause I am concerned I have chosen qual ity education as the rock on w hich to build the house of m y adm inistration.” E ducation if the .foundation of de- 4: mocracy. "1 am concerned w ith defend ing the principles of freedom^ of indi vidual liberties, of free enterprise, of equality and dignity of m any, and there fore I seek the fulfillm ent of these princi ples through quality education we offer our boys and girls”. E ducation is the foundation of the needs and hopes of the nation. " I am con cerned w ith our part in the world, and I am concerned w ith the peace of the world, and therefore I propose th a t we adequate ly educate the scientists, the statesman, and the citizeniy who will fully under stand and are equipped to defend the ideals of our dynam ic democracy of the Twentieth Centui-y.” Education, p u t in the bleakest terms, is su m v al. “Here in our own sm all part of the free world, we can do no less than seek the best as 'We prepare to do our part to defend Anterica and the free world.” And education, p u t in its brightest terms is life and growth and happiness. “We are not here merely to m ake a living. We are talking a b o u t. the fundam ental when we are talking about education, and our goal is w orthy of the best w!e have in m ind, and heart, and spirit.” “As Governor of N orth C arolina I will work for a program w hich provides edu cational opportunity, appropriate and available, second to none in quality, for all the children of our State, and I w ill work to obtain adequate support for th at program ”, said Mr. Sanford. To p u t such a program into effect, Mr. Sanford pointed out th at it w ould take the understanding, and support of all the citizens, and a willingness to go forward in the conviction that all progress stems from' education. Yes, we agi-ee w ith Governor-Elect Terry Sanfoi’d w hen he says th a t N orth Carolina is facing a “New D ay”. . . and th a t education is the barque on w hich we m ust launch our hopes. Law Enforcement F B I Director J. Edgar Hover has call ed the taking for gi-anted the daily pro tection afforded Am ericans by under m anned, underpaid local law enforce m ent agencics as one of the tragedies of today’s society. Mr. Hpover points out th a t certainly greater debt is owed to any group in ^ P i s country than tlie one ovired to peace officers, from the traffic officer standing in a driving rain am idst a m aelstrom of rush-hour traffic to the lone patrolm an on thJe beat prow ling into a silent, dark ened alley to seek out a cornered and dangerous gunm an. In the October F B I Law Enforcem ent EuHetin, Mr. Hoover writes; “Each pasisng day sees law enforce- n e n t officers exposed to more and more dangers. Crime in the first six m onths of 1960 rose a startling 9 percent w ith rob- t 2ry show ing the greatest increase — 13 p:ircent. M urder and aggravated assault j'vmped 6 and 4 percent, respectively. All of these crimes are potentially deadly ones fcr the appreliending officers. “Yet, while the ofticers’ task becomes increasingly more dangerous, more com plex and more dem anding, the public still has the lackadaisical, outmoded attitude that it can be adequately protected if it merely gives any m an a uniform , a n ight stick and a gun. “U ntil it is learned that law enforce m ent is decidedly more than this_ crime w ill never show any abatem ent. In some areas of the nation, private citizens, civic ^fc'ganizations and educational institutions C o o p e ra te to provide scholarships to the more deserving and prom ising law en forcement offcers. In this m aner, these groups insure that their com m unities will profit more from their police agencies. T raining and professional status are necessary ingredients in effective law en forcement. Assuredly, this is som ething for com m unities all over Am'erica to con sider for, in effect, they can assist in safe guarding themselves from crime and of its terrible consequences. “It m ust always be remembered th at the local police agencies in this nation are srhall outpost of protection from a horde of crim inals who are ever ready to take advantage of any weakness to exploit law- abiding citizens. “There is another side, too, to the re sponsibilities of law enforcement officers. One of our agents recently told m e of an incident w hich illustrates it very well. Two sullen juvenile delinquents had been identified as the thieves in a stolen car case. One was apprehended but would give no statem ent and when asked as to the Wliereabouts of his com panion, he retort ed flippantly, “Y ou’re so sm art, find out yourself!” W ith in a few days^ the com panion was arrested in another city but not before he had shot an officer. Upon leaniing this, the first youth broke down and cried and then stated, “than k God you were sm art enough to have caught me. If it were not for your efficiency, I would be facing the gas cham ber, too”. Tlie F B I director points out that de- terrance of crime can be accomplislied only through effective enforcing of the law. Law enforcem ent has a double duty to society w hich it strives to fulfill despite public apathy. Surely, society m ust work just as diligently to carry out its responsi bilities' of giving aid, attention, and en couragem ent to these m en who w ant only to sei-ve to fullest of their capacities. Pointing N orth Carolina and its businessman- governor^ Luther Hodges, who has been reported'“ definitely in ” as the next U nit ed States Secretary of Commerce, have been cited as “pointing the way" toward solving the S outh’s racial and economic problems. “Every m ajor category of worthwhile activity in the state has risen sharply during Hodges’ tenure,” WTites author Jam os Daniel in the Decemtoer issue of Reader’s Digest, now on the newsstands. The autiior, a born Southerner, says that "enorm ous strides” have been made in jace relations, education and economic development in Nortjj Carolina since W orld W ar II. He credits those strides to Hodges, enum erating the governor’s globe- Irotling searches lor industry for the Old Korth State, and exiMaining the role of a nail business development eoi-poration and tlie fair.td "Research T riangle” creat ed by Hodges. It is to the everlasting credit of the the Way! state and the m an, who has clim bed to his self-made height from a birth 62 years ago in a one-room log cabin, th a t such a publication has seen fit to recognize one of the m any bright spots in a S outhland too often m aligned, too seldom viewed ob jectively by the rest of the nation. Tliis new recognition is part of a pat tern that the politicians interpret as a sign th at the role of North Carolina in the affairs of the nation is growing by leaps and bounds. Lest accom plishm ent and recognition become the seeds of complacency^ Jet it be the goal of governor-elect Terry S an ford — and, indeed, of every citizen of the state — to see th a t North C arolina con tinues to “point the way.” DIvtne Inlunction HOW ABOUT GRAY? . . . One of the questions being asked here abouts as the result of Sen. John Kennedy's win a fow weeks ago is: What about the future of Gor don Gray, who has been top man In the current admlnisrntion — and a close advisor to President Eisenhower — for many years now? Gray, whose fortune runs and controls the Winston - Salem Journal, The Twin City Sentinfil, WSJS. Am) WSJS-TV. left Wash ington to become president of the Greater University of North Car olina —< and then finally resign ed that position to retui-n to Washington. He’s not a dollar a year man, buit his income from government service is a mere pittance . . . and—so he is regarded as a sort of new type career man with no personal axes to grind. Nelson Rockefeller was in the same class until he retui-ned home to be come Governor of New York State. All of which brings up an in teresting question again; What is young Goi-don Gray’s future in Washington, in North Carolina? pxm NOTHING? . . . The word we get is, that President-elect John Kennedy is many times the millionaire he became at 21 through a gift from his father. You can hear all sorts of fig ures. The highest reaching us is that his total wealth is now $23,- 000,000. 'Be that as it may, he is not destined to go hungry from lack of this world’s goods. Although Dwight Eisenhower was c.xceedingly well fixed when he became President — largely due to the sale of war memoirs, etc.—he was not in the million aire class. Neither, certainly, was Hany Truman. But Heiljert Hoo ver was many times a millionaire when he became President l:i 1929. An interesting fact about Hoo ver’s four year term of office is that he never accepted a dime of salary, thus saving his hard- pressed, depression ridden Gov ernment over $300,000 in cold, cold cash. Although he, too. was a million aire. Franklin D. Roosevelt —^\vhc had devoted all his adult life to governmental service — accepted his salaiY and annually lost mon ey on the expenses provided him to opcrato the White House. It has been suggested j'ecently ihat Kennedy, not needing the money, serve as President for nothing. We have already observ ed in the national press pro and con comment on this one. Our guess is that he will not go along with Hoover on tliis one — though he just might. We recaJl that in his long years as a valuable member of the Stale Board of Agj-icultwc under Ccmniissioner Kerr Scott, tlie late Lionel Weil of the famous Golds boro Well family, never acccpted a dime of expenses — and never missed a meeting. —tBut for every one who serves the Government unselfishly — as have Gordon Gray, NeUon Rock efeller, and as did Lionel Weil— you W'ill find 50 others at the other exti’«ne. The earth, in its annual journey around the sun, travels a distance of 590,000,000 miles. CLOSER WALK . . . Nothing Terry Sanford did after winning the Democratic nomination for Governor so riled the public as his suddenly siding with Kenne dy only Q few hours after reach ing the Democratic National Con vention in California last sum- nier, He angered a lot of fellow Dem ocrats who had .made up their minds to cast their first ballots for Sen. Lyndon Johnson. Then that lovatole old fellow, Dvew Pearson, threw fuel on the fire as only he can. Well, Terry Sanfo-vd drawled, he though Kennedy w'ould be the next President of the United Slates —. and North Carolina would not regret being an early walker with the winner. Pearson tried to make amends, but a lot of the harm had been done—and Terry never lived it down, par ticularly among thousands and thousan'ds of voters who wanted an excuse to be against him any way. Tliey talked and whispered about all kinds of deals — except the New Deal and the Square Deal. But North Carolina, which des pite what you hear, has not made aie progress many another state has made since 1950, needs friends in Washington. We apparently have a solid one —■ in President- Elect John P. Kenn'edy. BEST DEAL? . . . And, with the great and growing power of the Federal Government, with its bil lions to spend wherever it wish es —I and with the certain trend to Bigger Government — we here in North Carolina should sudden ly stop talk of any midsummer ’•deal.” Call it “deal" if you wish —but the decision Sanford made in California four months ago could mean more to you, your town, your coiuity, your State, than the New Deal — or the Square Deal, under Harry Truman. As Roy Parker said in his ar ticle last Sunday announcing that Sanford had been called to a pri vate conference with Kennedy bn Tuesday, Nov. 29: •’Kennedy has met with only a half dozen top Democratic lead ers since he became Prn.sidnt- Elect. Sanford will be the second Governor or Governor to be to do so. The other was Gov. Abraham Rib'iccff of Oonnecticutt, wlio was a Kennedy aide during the cam paign." TliE \VlNiNBRS . . . Well, an other football season is almost over. It has been a good one for ail the teams in the Big Four, with the possible exception of Wake Fore.^t. Duke is happy, for they are going to the Cotton Bowl. Carolina had a good season, for they took Duke. State’s .season was successful, for they took Car olina. Wake’s season, supposed to be best, ended up worst. P0 <TH1 S IS NB.W YORK Recently I attended a football game at Princeton University with Bob Scannell, accomplish ed Westchester County ai-chl- tect atid member of tlie Class of 1915. This group has a build ing all its own where we gathered In an enjoyable and informal manner. Pi-omlnent was a painting of a distinguish ed 1915 classmate. James For- restal. om- first Secretary of De fense. He was not the only such member. Another is Maurice Pate. Director of the United Nations Children’s Fund, popu larly known as UNICEF. \By N O R T H C A LLA H A N I met Mr. Pate, in fact, he sat just In front of us at the foot ball game. He is a big man, that ched with white hall-, “who moves and speaks slowly and gently, as If the most m-gent crisis he had ever faced was a cup of cambric teag one cold”— at least that Is how Holiday magazine described him. For 25 of his 65 years he has been help ing the mifortunate of the world. Dm'ing the first World War, he worked with Herbert Hoover In the relief of stricken Belgium, and after World War II, he added the relief work In Poland. So he was, as I am sure, especially qualified to head UNICEF after that war. Per haps children on Halloween re minded you of Its needs; we al so have an opportunity to buy Cliristmas cards which help this worthy cause. Maurice Pate pointed out, be tween halves of the game, that more than a hundred million babies will be born around the globe tills year, three out of four of them dying because of childhood disease. Despite world wide tensions and oppositions, ninety nations from Afghani stan to Yugoslavia have conti’l- buted to UNICEF, and In any land, I understand, • whether in front or behind the Iron Curtain. Maiulce Pate Is welcome In the highest governmental, councils. This is because no one can deny his cause — ' that of helping children of all nations to be free from disease, hunger and other tlu-eats to their little lives. Although UNICEF is a big op eration, Its budget Is, according to world standards, compara tively small, being only twenty- five million dollars for all Its humane work. The organization was first created to take care of the hungry. wTetched and shiv ering w'alfs left In Europe after World War II. It first seemed an emergency measure, but the emergency has lasted until now and bids fair to continue for a long time to come, with the worldwide population explosion Maurice Pate told me, malaria killed a million babies in India alone last year, most of them starving for the lack of proper food. In the struggling country of Indonesia, there were twelve million cases of yaws, a disease that covers the young body with open sores from the palms of the hands to the soles of the feet. In addition to this, leprosy and trachoma accounted for some fifty million young victims, despite modern methods of pre vention and cure. Ti’uly this Is a continuing emergency. Ten years ago, tlie General Assembly of the ’United Nations directed Maui’lce Pate and his associates, to develop long-range benefit programs for children ill the teeming, underprivileged areas. Modern tools and medi cines to aid needy children were sent to the Near East, India, South America and the new’ly- emergln* countries of Africa. This Is partly paid for by the contributions you make on Hal loween and ChrisUnas to the fund for this purpose. Before I met Maurice Pate, this to me was Just another relief organization. Now, I am convinced .It should be In the front rank of the many causes to which we are all ask ed to contribute, out of which we must select the most press ing and worthwhile — such as UNICEF. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Each of us limitless . . with his . . . right upon the earth" — Whitman. Always short of funds, John sidled up to Jim and asked, “Jim, can you let me borrow $50?’’ “No." replied Jim, “You are my friend and the loan of money destroys friendship. Your friendship is worth more than $50." “Well, then,’’ asked John, “can you let me have $500?” We know tliat true friendship is priceless. However, under the guise of friendship, friendliness frequently is abused. Some people feel that others owe them faw'nlng attention. There are others who want so much to be cn good terms with people they admire that they sun-ender tlieir self-iiespect. Of course, they deny that tliey are flunkies to others, but their mental if not physical cringing leaks through and stains their man hood. Everyone can see it. Feeling and acting equal to your fellowTOen Is not arrogance. It Is quiet confidence. Your equality enables you to be on good terms with all persons without losing one iota of your dignity. Strive for this freedom. It belongs to you. To surrender it in any degree to any man is to stu’render your birthright. Man can sink no lower. Copyiight 1959 Fi’ed Dodge ------o------ It Pays To Advertise KNOW YOUR m m USS LO N G BEACH CG(n)9 DA\7E couimr ENTERPRISE-RECORD Publislied Every ThursdayAt Mocksville, N. C. _____ Mr. and Mrs Eugene' S. Bowiuk Publishers ’ OoidoTr'toaiiirison, Ed»tor_ Entered' at thi Post "Office at Mocksville, N. C„ as Second Clacf Matter Under Act of Congr«fif of M v o b «. 1879. SPORTING A CLIPHK tO W LIKE THC fAMSD WERCHANr SHIPS OF HISTOtr, THl USS lONO BfACH IS TRULY 'TOMORROW S SHIP TODAY ". THC NATION'S fIRSI ' 'f - ' a t o m ic POWCRfti SURFACE ' ' WARSHIP IS MORE THAN 110 FEET LONG. SHE IS POWERED WITH TWO REACTORS; IS ARMED WITH tOTH TERRIER AND TALOS^ MISSILES AND CAN PLY THE SEAS IN ALMOST UNLIMITED RANGE AT m o re t h a n 30 KNOTS. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the pape« where Sen ator Kefauver says we ought to have a full Investigation, of the “Integi-lty” of om’ Qovernment. Most folks back home would bo satisfied If they’d Just find It. When things Is going bad In Washington, the Republloans claims Uie Democrats is i-unnins it and the Democi’ats say the Republicans Is at the wheel. It confirms a suspicion I've had for years, that most of the time It’s I’unnlng Itself. It reminds me of that time the Judge had two fellers up fer be ing dead drunk and turning their car over. When he ask one of them Just who was driving at the time, the feller scratch ed his head, studied fer a siiell and said; “Honest, Mister Judge, the last I I’ecollect we was both riding in the back seat,” When things ain’t going good In the Congress, everybody in Washing ton is lidlng In the back seat. What we call our foreign pol icy, fer Instant, has been wob bling around fer years like a peanut in a pumkln shell. The Republicans blame It on the De mocrats and vlser verser. And while they’re arguing over whe ther the barn biuned down or burned up, them Russians Is busy building a bigger bam. In a manner of speaking. Mister Editor, you might say that we conduct our foreign policy on the tweedledee and tweedledum sys tem, with maybe the dum glttlng a little the best of It. As a genera] thing, I flgger the two-party system is the best foi’m of Guverrunent, but some times I wish we could git a third party and put all the screwballs from the otlier two parties In It, then the Democrats and Repub licans could git down to business and git somepun done. As it is, our Congressmen has a pritty hard time of it, a heap of tlie time making the right move at the wrong time, like the girl tliat hurt her back trying to git into her gii’dle. She was wig gling when slie should’ve been waggling. But It’s mighty comforting to git our new Congress back in s,e.sslon. They operate the, big gest give-away progiam oii earth. A feller at the coiuitry store said Satmxiay night that the Lord helps those who help ed thelrself but that Congress would help anybody. Incidental, I see where we got four members in the new Con gress that can play the gulttar. When I was a boy. If you saw a feller with a guitar strimK around his neck you knowed he was a wandering bum. Today he can either be a television star wltli tw'o yachts or a CongreM- man, with four different plans fer reducing taxes — In a elec tion year. Yours ti’uly. Uncle Dave Health For All Did You Know . ? About TB . . . . . Crowding aboard nuclear submarines may make tubercu losis more of a peril for the crew than radiation. British swgeon Stanley Miles of the Royal Naval Medical School says that even on ordlnaa-y surface vessels, the sailoi-s spend so much time to gether in the limited space be low decks that the number of TB cases in the Royal Fleet is double that of other armed sei-v- Ices. And on a small U. S. Noval vessel last year, 65 of the 133- man crew picked up TB infect- tion and nine were hospitalized with active TB within a threc- fnonth period. . . . There's reason to believe fi-om studies made In the U. S., that piegnancy does not make TB worse, as has long been thought. A recent follow-up ol 56 pregnant women in England showed that only two got worse. All of the children bom to these tuberculosis mothers were free of TB. The babies were vaccin ated against TB with BCG and sepej-ated from their sick moth ers for the six to eight wceka BCG takes to become effective. . . . Alaska has the highest new active TB case rate and Ari;iona the highest TB death rate. Anions cities of 500,000 population or more. Chicago has the highest new active case rate, und Baltimore Uie highest death rale. • . . Among patients in Veter ans Administration hospitals. World War I veterans, average age 65. .spend the lon^;est time in the hospital wiUi TB. World War II veterans, average age 40, run them a close second. But Korian veterans, average age 30, iiK! ho.spiLall2ed with TB for a iBUcli shoncT lUne. IPAGE TWO DAVIE COITNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TltUtlSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1960 ASC News Coin Karmprs Urirrd To C'nnsiilcr ASC Loans Com farmers are urffpd to keep 111 mind loan rates aird avntlabll- Ity of loans tlirougli the ASC of fice. According to recent stnle- nieJits Issued by the department currcnt prices for corn on most markets arc below the applicable loan rate. With the support rate in that State of SI 15 per bushel, local market prices In some areas are as low as $1,00. According to L. G, Miller, chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee, this is about the same picture that prcvalle duiMng the height of the hai-vest sea-son on most commodities imder sup port. "That's why price support loans are made available to farm ers — to permit them to store their grain instead of dumping it on the market as soon as it is har vested,” ASC's price support iJi-ogrivmis in general, in addition to ijrovld- Ing for orderly marketing of grain, also provide a dollars and cents minimum or supi>ort price for cer tain gi'ans. This ‘minimum price’ enables farmers to know at the time of planting that they will at least get theii' cash investment back out of the crop. The “mini mum price" also encourages enough farmers to plant in order that there might not be a serious scarcity on the market which would cause inflationary prices to consumers, Miller said. Every year farmers lose money 4n this County by not using their price support programs as they were Intended to be used. All ASC offlces are glad to give out information on loan rates, avail ability of storage, and eligibility requirements for iprice support. Cotton Vote Near Cotton growers will vote at lo cal polling places Tuesday, Dec. 13, on their cotton program for 1981. In oi-der that farmers will be fully advised before that refer- endiun date, 1961 farm acreage allotment notices will be in the hands of all cotton growers not later than the 6bh of DecenVber, according to L. G. Miller, chair man of the Davie County Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva- llon Commlttco. In n chnnwp from the iirogrnm.s in I'lTcct for IS.'iO and 1900. each farm operator will rocelvc only 1 allotment for 19B1. This will rep- rc.s-ent the tarm'a share of the nat ional upland cotton acreago allot ment of 18 1/2 million acres. The allotment determines the nUcct of markcitiiTg quotas on ,tlie individual farm. Miller points out. If marketing quotas take olTcct as a result of a two-thirds favorable vote in the referendum, cotton from complying farms may be marketed without penalty and is eligible for the full available rate of price support. Even if quotas arc disapproved, compliance with the acreage allotment will deter mine ellglbilty for the lower rate of price support available. For the past two years, farm operators had a choice between the regular allotment and price support rate and a larger allot- mont with a reduced rate of sup port. However, the law that pro vided this i'peclal program applied only to the 1959 and 1960 cros, Sell Cropland — Sell , Allotment — .See ASC Persons who are buying or sell ing land • on which allotments have been established should be come familiar with the regula tions governing combination and dlv'lson of allotments. These regul ations are vei-y definite and it is suggested that farmers buying or soiling land with allotments check with the county office prior to buying or selling in order to get the fact.s and avoid misunder standing. Generally speaking, any crop land sold for any puipose gets its pei-contage part of the applicable allotments. Cropland sold from an allotment farm for business or residential development also carries its percentage part of the allotments. The County Commit tee cannot recognize any agree ments by the buyer or seller as to hew the allotments are to be divided. Allotments on estates can be divided according to the agreement signed by all heirs. All requests for divisions and comtoinatlons should be filed at the county office as soon as the deeds are recorded. However, changes in the allotment records will not be made until 1961 al lotments are established. ■WVWWWVWWVWVVVWVWWtfViSVU’JW.V'WVJVWWSVWUS^ ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURPHI, Owner ^ 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WVWV^iV^i%WWW W A *.W i.W A V W .*.V .-.»A -.»J Mr. 4% Has A I • • • Yadkin Valley Fulton By MRS. JOR LANGSTON John F. Garwood i IIFE INSUfflCE PLAN • TO FIT YOUR EXACT REQUIREMENTS ^ V Famify Plan ^ y / Educational Plans • V Estate Planning v Business Insurance V Mortgage Cancellation V Pension Plans' JOHN FRANK GARWOOD I Mocksville, Rt. 3 - Ph. KI 3-2221 • • • I fjliiiiiiim » YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP HEADACHES Dr. B. F- Kemp Cottngp pi'/i.vpr inert in? this Saturday night at the' home of Melvin Paschall. The Yadkin Volley TralnlnB Union will attend the ma.ss moot ing at Richmond Hill Baptist Churoh on Monday night. Dec. ,5. They will meet at the church at 5:30 p.m.. Monday night. Any one desiring to go who doesn't have transportation will be fur nished with transportation. The Women of Macedonia Mo ravian Church will have a bake sale at the Food Fair at Stratford Road Shopping Center in Win- ,ston-Salem Saturday. Dec. 3. Pro ceeds will be used for parsonage improvement. Mi.ss Anne Sharple.ss of Flor- idn spent the Thanksgiving holi- day.s here with Johnsie Elli.s Mrs. Ellen King, a paptient at Davie County Hospital, has im proved some at this timi’. Nancy. John anc! Don Easter ling of Charlotte, spent the week end here with Ronda and Mark Williard and Virginia Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Teague an nounce the birth of a daughter. Kim Elizabeth, at City Hospital Guest speaker at Macedonia on Sunday morning will be the Rev. John Johansen of Salem College. IMr. and Mrs. James Ellis moved their daughter, Johnsie. from ASTC. Boone, on Monday. Nov. 28, at Asheville, where she will begin practice teaching. Clay Lawson and Arthur Love- Irss cf our chin-ch were lay sjieak- crs in other MfUiodist Churches of the County la.*?! Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes of the Pork community. Mr. nnd Mr.s. Clarence Llven- good of North Wilkesboro .spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and Tim, Mrs. Boyd Pack and chil dren. had Thanksgiving, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Beck and family of Lexington vi.stted Mrs. Mildred Ryan on Sunday afternoon. Mr-, and Mrs. Russell Lnnier and family of Lexington RFD, visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack, Sunday evening. It is especialy important that lawyers or real c.state agencies v'ho are advising farmei-s in such transactions become familiar with the regulations before advising their clients or completing any transactions. -----------------1 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 WELDING SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 fJW W .W JV .'m V ryJW .N W J LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON ^ South’s Largest and ’’“'•''"“y SliopDing Leading Beauty Center - Phone PA 54432 System for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6.95 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 Danville Dial SW 2 1299, Belk-Leggett Dept. Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2 8372, Belk’s Store at SoU'th Elm St. or BR 5-2180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Sallsbui-y Dial ME 6-1661. Belk’s Dept. Store. /‘ Be warmer in every room S A V E to ^ on FUEL! .............................. ........... ■ • ■■■ This week we will discuss head- aches, which is a very prevalent condUion, and one that causes thousands of hours of lost time in this country each year, plus a lettlne down of enerej and ef- ficientcy, even if no time is lost. There are many types of headaches, the tension type, which in Home instances amounts to the lerrifie mieraine headache, and there are other types such as the one resulting from very hl«h bloodpressurr, and others from kiuvrfshneas of the liver, bowels, etc> ANO ia«t but not least, the liMidMbe which results from ac> cidenl, such as often follows a whi|>la«b injury in a car accident, Al.lt types are disablins and idiould be investigated to learn the cause. U you suffer with any type of headache, remember, it is a warnine that all it not well, and that something should be done about it.Chiropractic care has proven a boon to many headache sufferers, and a chiropractic exambi- ution should always be had, as many times nerve pressure at the spine is actually the original c.\use of the headache, and in this office, we have had over the many years, gratifyinB results in headache rases.If you suffer «1th any type of headache, see your Chiropractic, and uTite this office for the pamphlet '‘Headache," it can be very enlightening. Next week we will discuss ‘Vour Insurance Coverage’ w’hich plays a great role in the lives of sick and injured people today. Automafk FORCED AIR FAN • Mokos your new Quoker an automatic forced oir heating »ysfsrn. • Toms Itself on and off autgmciliceilly. • Circulate* ONE-THIRD mors wcrm cr cir than ordinory heater, blcv/er cr fan. ' y/.'. •/ Avfcr:'!r?:: "M :’•r.’ F.s" Tvrr.S Sir.,i!:o Info A u! (ua:tiMliy s u p p ll 'rnrrort( 1 iVV lu 1-1' Vi\-T.I'i'i.vr...;. rahU m >.A-mh';t biuniiii;1 ir^'K‘iK->'... ..'5. fu .'l tv . 1. SUPER CHALLENGER" OIL HEATER with the 2-W AY AAONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1 2 Guaranteed to give you more comfort in pvpry room of your home on less fuel fhnn any ordinary heater or Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K . Guaranteed to heat your home on 25"?, to 33',{i% less fuel than any ordinary heater or Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K . EXC LU SIVE FEATURES F re e D o o r P r iz e s TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CO-OP SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3rd, 1:30 P.M. YADKIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE Yadkinville, N. C. --------CO-OP MEMBERS BE SURE TO ATTEND --------- You may win one of the following valuable prizes:— REMINGTON SHAVER GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRIC-PRESTO DELUXE HOT DOGGER REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIC SHAVER FIFTEEN SILVER DOLLARS TEN SILVER DOLLARS FIVE ONE-HALF BUSHELS OF APPLES STRATO STYLED DESK KIT SUPRA FOUR COLOR MECHANICAL PENCIL ELECTRIC IRON STATIONERY, PENCIL SHARPENER, TELEPHONE PAD, PAPER-MATE Capri Pen ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONO TO YADKIN RIPPLE ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO ENTERPRISE-REC ORD FIVE POUND FRUIT CAKE ONE TIRE CAPPED FREE ONE $3.75 SPORT SHIRT FIVE QUARTS X-100 SHELL MOTOR OIL $5 GIFT CERTIFICATE FIVE QUARTS MOTOR OIL A GIFT KITCHEN PLAQUE — PICTURE — WALL PLAQUE I/* Exclusive Radiant "Henl-Flow” Front l-teaU up to 5V] times faster than slow heeling cast iron Wc-I<!ecl "Heol-Sover" Baffle and 1dm> Cl'.iinney Vent All-Steel Construction L'nicrv/rlters' Laboratory Safety Approved Luxurious Baksd'On Finish Autamctic Safety Oil Valv» Automatic Draft Regulator EASY TEflMS - f w * - S a ra / T r' Approximately $300 (Retail Value)^f Electrical Appliances Will Be Given Away! In Addition to the Above Door Prizes, Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation Will Give The Following;— • Five Persons Will Get Six Months Multi-Party Local Ser\ice Rates Free • Five Persons Will Get Three Months Multi-Party Local Service Rates Free BE SURE TO AHEND THIS MEETING AT YADKINVILLE, SATURDAY THURSDAY, DECKMBER I, 1960 DAVtE COUNTY ENT12RPRISE.RF.C0RD PAGE THREE m_Bixby Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and Mrs. N. C, Potts Rhopped In SnlLsbuiy Snl- ui'dny. Ml'S. E. T. Robertson, Mnckel Hnll, Mrs. Kciinrth Ncw.som of Arllnslon. Vn.. vl.sltcd Mr. nnd Mrs. a. S. Robertson Siindny. Miss Betty Bcnuchnmp spent the holidays at homo. Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and son vLsited Mr. and Mr.s. E. R. Beauchamp Siuiday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope were Sunday suests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hilton nnd dn.UKhtcr of Oxford spent Sunday with Miss Kay Hilton. Mrs. Walter Barney Is vlsitlnt! with her brothers In Louisville, Ky.. nnd Detroit for a few days. Miss Marsha Pollock spent the liolidnys with her parents, Rev. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Pollock. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. G. Melton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. C. Barney. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Myers have n new baby daughter. Miss Edith Myers spent Sun day with Miss Mary Ruth Kea ton. Several from here attended the l^^d e In Mocksville Friday. ^Plndy Robertson spent Satur day with Lester Mayhew. No Creek Mr. nnd Mrs. Seott Stewart spent Sunday evenlntr with Mrs. Fannie Stewart at the Davio County Hospital where she is a patient. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phelps of Winston-Salem nnd Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Onrrett of Center were Tues* day night guests of Mr and Mrs. E. R. Carter. Mrs. Dora Carter spent Monday evenlns with Mrs. Mae Rice nnd Mrs. Boyle Bean. Miss Gladys Carter of Wlnston- Snlem spent Thanksgiving with Miss Dlniuie Robertson. Mrs. Ozie Fleming- spent la.st week in Salisbury with her son, Martin Fleming, Mrs. Richard Hendrix and chll- dren visited her mother, Mrs. Sal- lle Potts Simday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Collins Tidwell and children of Forest Park, On., Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gunn and daughter of Rural Hnll .spent Thnnksglvlng with Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Gunn and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Jenkins of Maryland is spending a few days with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sldden were guests of his uncle. W. S. Stewart Sunday evening. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, L. S. Potts and family. Miss Ava Bnrney has been sick but l.s much Improved, Roverda Ellis spent the Thanks giving holidays here with her par ents. Several from this community ottended the parade in Mocks ville Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Allen was given a pink and blue .shower Saturday night at her home In Farming ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prank shopped in Winston-Salem Pi'lday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Potts were Thanksgiving guo-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Advance. Mrs. Roland Haneline spent Thursday with Mrs. Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sldden, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr and Mrs. H. L. Starr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. George Starr, Sunday was Mr. Starr's birthday anniversary. It Pays To Advertise WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATBS Op to i t w o rd* ............. ,U e Each word nvet 28. So txtrn CASE WITH ORDER . . . W e have n o b o o k k te p la t on these sm a ll In se rtio n s. R ate is 78o w hen Issned by and oharced to an estab lish e d business aoeonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR RiBNT: Five room house. Al so trailer lot to accomodate 3 trailers. See Prank Walker or Bill Walker at Walker's Super Market. 12 1 2tn WANTEID: Riders frcm Moeks- vlllc to Chatham Road Wosteni Elcettie at 7:30 a.m. to 4:15 p. m. Telephone ME 4-2884. 12 1 Up WANTED: Settled lady or couple to live in Smith Grove area. Light housekeeping and cooking for one adult. Salary. Call Wln- slon-Salem, Phone PA 4-7218, FOR SAIjE: New Cape Cod style house, 12 inch boards, grey with perma-stone flower box around patio. Large oak trees, over one acre of land, excellent garden and 25 gallon per minute well. This Is a quality built house, completely Insulated, beautifully finished inside. Special for re tired couple. Located at Farm ington, Davie County. Telephone J. R, Graham, Smllh Grove KI 3- 3100 or Charlotte, Express 9- 3934 or write above Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. May be Inspect ed at any tima. 12 1 3;n h a p p y h o m e m a k e r , o w n th e b e s t ... th e n e w - a u t o m a t ic F L A M E L E S S E L E C T R I C R A N C E Here are just a few of the many advantages of cooking electrically; • PUSH-BUTTON controls give you accurately measured heat • FLAMELESS ranges operate as clean as electric lights • SMOKELESS and fume*free heat helps keep utensils mirror-bright • MODERN surface units convey heat directiv to bottoms of pots • OVEN INSULATION on all four sides plus top and bottom prevents heat loss and overheated kitchens • AUTOMATIC time and temperature controls for ovens add conveni* ence. Wide range of electric built*ins are also available. See the handsome, work«saving electric ranges now at your favorite elec* trie appliance dealer or at a Puke Power appliance center. 7/ie electric beM - tmcttpui, the onlif D U K ^ POWER COMPANY HOUSE FOR RENT: 518 Church Street Extension. Five rooms with large garage. See Moody Chaffin, 'Mocksville. 12 1 Up FOR SAIiE OB TRiADE for livestock or farm equipment, one 135,000 iBTTO automatic hot air furnace, D, Springer, Route 5, Mocksville, Phono KI 3-3146.12 1 Up MALE HELP: Av.illabls as once Rawleigh business. Good oppor tunity, Trade well cstiiblishcd. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once. Rnw- lelgh's Oept, NOL - 301 . 102, Richmond, Va. 12 1 4tp tlirs Is to notify nil persons hav-; Ing clnlins against said estate to present them to tlio under signed on or before the 1st day | of Dei'cmber, 10G1, or this no-| tire will bo pleaded in bar ofj their roeovoiy. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immeclinte payment to the lUiderslglled, This the 25th day of Novem ber, IflOO, Paul White, 520 Chry.slcr St., Knnnai)Oll,s, N. C., E.xecutor of the estate of B. F. White. 12-1-8 tn. FCR SALE: Five rocm house with tath and heat, loca'ed For est Lane, Mocksville, N, C. E. C. MCRRIS. 12 1 4tn FOR RENNT: Modem six rocm house furnished or unfurni-hed. Contact Mirs. E. H. Frost, Route 5 Tel, BE 4-2846. 12 1 Itn FOR SAiLE: Five room house, bath, new water heater, wired for electric stove. Insulated, Sandran floor covering. Two car garage, 20 x 30 metal building. One aci-e lo'.. On 64, Cash or ternis arrang ed, See Joe Holcomb, Route 3. 11 24 2tn FOR 'RENT: House located on South Main 'St. Ntae rooms. For further Informamtlon Call PAi-k 2-1457, Winston - Salem, or ccn'act 'Ml'S, George Hendricks at the MVjcksvllle Cash Store. II 24 tfn FOR RENT: Master bedi'ooins nicely furnished with heat . . , first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished, Mrs. E. H. Fro^, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294, 10 6 tfn FOR SAUE: New and used Flltex vaouiun cleaners. We service all makes and models. Backed by 23 years of experience. Call or WTlte Robert J. Brooks, 60 Duke St., Oooleemee, Phone 3466. 11 24 4tp FOR. SALE: Three room house with ba'tfti located on Cartner Street. Moefcsvllle, N, C. This house can be bought reasonable aiid is Ideal for a couple. E, C. MlORiRIS. 11 24 4tn WANTED: Deei- Head Mounting, Bii'ds, F I*, Tanning of all kinds, WORTH WILES, East Spring St., Elkln, N, C. Phone 753-M. 11 10 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICK North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the e.state of Thomas F, Me- ron.ve, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all i>er- sons having claims against said estate to present tihem to the undsrslgned on or before the 24th day of November, 1901, or this notice will be pleaded in bar cf lirir rccover.v. All persons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tliis the 15th day of November, I960. 11 24 6tnLOUISE RODWELL MERON- EY, Exfcutrix of the esta'e of Thomas F’. Meroney. deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; D,'ivle County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Thompson. deceased, late of Davie County. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pressn ; them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1961, or tihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under,slffned.This the 17th day of November, 1960. 11 24 6tnMARGARET CALL THOMPSON, Executrix of the estate of James H. Thompson, deceased. ADMINISTllATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of James Warren Deadmon, 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 November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to raid estate will please make immediate payment to the under- isigned.This the 10th day of November, I960. 11 17 fttnBAXTER DEADMON, Administrator of the estate of James Warren Deadmon, deceased,MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys WILL TIRIADE , , . BeautlfuB Chevrolet Station Wagon for acreage. Write Box X, care of Enterpjise-Becord. 11 10 4tp FOR RENT: One 3 room apartment, one 4 room apartment, and office spa«e on iflrst floor. Hieai, llg'lits and waiter furnished, Hom-Hardinig Bulldiing, Mocksville. Por furlflier infoaTOaitlon call MIE 4-27SS. 6 22 tfn ■ vIANY POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Ti«de for fuwilture. cars, lots. «tc We spedal'lze in quality mo bile homes end service at a min imum cost, DlUon St Hastings Mobile Homes, Kemersville, N- C, PA 4-4746: Kern, 993-2146- Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg pains or bachache may be warnln'g of functional kidney dlsorters — "Danser Ahead," Help nature eliminate excess acid and other wastes. Plush kidneys with BUK- ETS. Your 50c back at any drug store in 4 DATfS if not pleased NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA —DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joseph E. Ellen- burg. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per son having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or t/3fore the 1st day of December, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoverj’. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of November, 1960. John B. Ellenburg. 204 Copley St., Lexington, N. C„ Executor of the estate of Joseph E Ellenbm'g, Sr.. deceased, Maitin & Martin, Attorneys. 12 1 6tp ------o------- EXECUTO’.fS NOTICE NORTH CARO UNA —DAVIE COUHTY Having qualified as Executor of the B»tat« of B. 7. White, deceafied, late of Davie County. For Fine UPHOLSTERY and NEW FURNITURE See Murray Upholstery Shop . 10 Miles North on 601 Wc excell In workmanship F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office 6 6 6 MOSQUITOES ChlGGfeRJ AKAB i/.Ori-n rRRMITE I.VtNIHOI. 72% CbiutdiiM* «Uo MilU tfQs Clck». boa «Id«i buy* Hre ant* roach**, w«te» bun*, iiinnti othni hau»fthold A latrn ninnt* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. ISENHOnQgALITY Plak Colonial to Eonan* Tajrlov buffa* Eeds* Ask your arobiteot and oootraetor* iSENHOUR Silitburv.ll.C. L' i ' I ' I ' i S I 4*:: ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Noiitli Carollim—Davie CoiuvtyHaving qualified as Administrator of tihe e.ttate of Clarencc S, Grant, deceased, late of Davie Cotuity, this 'Is to notify all i>er- sons li'aving claims agaln.it said estate to ipresent them to the Uii'- dersigned on or befoi'e Mie 27. day of October, 1891, or notice will be pleaded in bar of their tecovevy. All pei’fjotis Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 10 27 6tn nils the 24th day of October. I960. JOHN GRAHAiM WILLIARD, Admlnlstm or of it)he estate of Clarence S. Grant, deceased. WEAR DENTURES? Don't G et Sore use LYONS ^ ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONSThli dinlUt'i dlicavii)' holdi loll! tilth light, pnvinti loti guirn, iwiilint Ihi biioth and gini ttmlort wllhwt tdti-couting miii|r pwdin »t mtn, HALL DRUG CO. MOCKS VIIJ.E TERMITES KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMTTE CONTROL Sav* »I00 or mora. Basr to u», N» liarm t« pluu. ProtMiionallf provra ■ >TMn protactlsn. Cat FREE (oUar at four Lnubn Yard.ThouMmdi tttt It* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N, .0. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 WANTED SECRETARY Ncnt. accurate and (rood typist. Write, oittHiilnff c.vpwiertce and qunlitlcatlons to BOX 401, Mocksville. 11 <4 tfn ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service •» Repaired • Rewonnd - Rebuilt Attthorlccd Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. lOSl W. Innea St. SALtSBimV, N. O. PnONBs Day ME NIte M8 6-189* -GLASS- Glass For: • Winddws • Storm Windows • Steel Sash • Table Tops • Shelves • Picture Frames AUTOMOTIVE GLASS — Cut and Installed — —Curved Windshields —^Door Glass. —Plate and Sheet Glass HORN OIL CO. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. It Pays To Advertise ^ V W W V W ^ 'S A V .’aVW'.SVWVVtfWWWWWiHVWWWWW^ America’s Oldest Napje^ in Investment Ban'klng— EStalbilshed 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As brokers we welcome the oppor‘.unity to execute youp N, Y. Stock Exchange order and orders to buy and sell securities on all markets. Our private wire system to Balitoore and New York enables us to give you prompt and efficient service at all times. Telephone your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exashange, American Exchange (Asso.), Ph'lladelphia-Baltlmore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg., Winston-Salem. NEW YORK BAL’m iO R E Bh. PArk 4-2488 WASHINGTON Socks — Bonds — Governments — MXmiclpals — Local Securities — Mu'-ual Funds — Unlisted Stocks SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESSl TRY US FIRST —Complete Car Service —Wheel Balancing —Washing —^Lubricatio'n —Greasing —Tune-Up Work, with latest Equipment —Tire Tnieing —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 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REGORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960 N o w Until Christmas SALE! • YOU’LL FIND THE BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR THROUGHOUT SHEFFIELD & IDEAL FURNITURE STORES! 9 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE- Sofa, Rocker or matching chair, 3.tables, 2 lamps and 2 pillows. With Rocker, $119.95. With matching $134.95 8 Piece BEDROOM SUITE- In solid maple. Double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, spindle bed. 2 vanity lamps, 2 bed pillows..... Symphonic Record Player 4 speed, automatic change. Sale— S49.95 40 Gallon Size In Table Top, $79.95 30 Gal. Round S55.00 f 9 Piece mm ROOM SUITE By Blowing Rock. Reg. $429.95. To see this suite, you’ll buy this. SALE PRICE TO GO .............. 'OATObJIiI MODERN BEDROOM SUITE- Silver gray, 8 pieces,- utility bed, box springs, full size innerspring matress, double dresser, ............$159,95 BABY BED Full size with good innerspring mattress . . . white or birch. $39.50 Solid Cedar' WARDROBE Large size with double doors. Mirrors on both doors. $59.95 PLASTIC OR FABRIC Platform Rocker cicction of colors. Regular $39.9£Now $24.95 Seven piece, large size. Regular $99.95 DINETTE SUITE. . SALE $79.95 Large size, super-deep, solid CEDAR CHEST. . . $39.95 Plav Pen Tull size, with Iccthcr rails. Natural color. $12.95 others as low as $10.95 Bunk Beds $49.95 40 Gal. Round. $69.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS W e s I in i n i s I e I* DOUBLE BLANKET Single conti'ol, spccial $13.88 Double Blanket Dual Conlrol $ 1 0 .8 8 Cost of living U P . .. but w e ’i-e D O W N to a 1956 price A 1956 PRICE ON A 1960 MATTRESS in 1958 we sold the famous "En- chanted Nights" Mattress at the U RlIV in 79nn I low »ale price ot $39.95—a tremen-dous value then! Once more Sealv I !' ; CONVENIENT TERMS dous value then! Once more Sealy permits us to repeat this offer— at the simt low 1956 price! So come in now and save . . . offer good for limited time only, » Smooth, Button.Free Top • T«(ttd for 10 Ycart' U»t * Matching Box Spring. $39.tS if ' ;fl Rug Special 9x12...............$9.95 12 X 12 ...........$14.95 12 X 15 ...........$16.95 All Rugs Heavy weight. . . Thrift Vinyl (some mill rejccts) BUY OF A LIFETIME! Only $188 with Trade F O R THIS 1 9 6 012 Vi: KELVIN A TO R OMOGEfiV/ NEW 1960 KELVINATOR with THROW-AWAY OVEN UNINGS^ .niy $144.00 With Trade • SINGLE TWIN SIZE BEDS . . Maple & mahogany, combination Cll| Innerspring mattress. Sale......... All types Upholstery. Free Estimates . . . 14 years experience. Cus tom made furniture. Fine workmanship . . . skilled labor. Just Two To Sell WOOD RAN G\E S Solid Cast Iron aiAKE US AN Ol’FEB Why Wait? Enjoy Freezer Living Now! H U G E 17C U .FT . w'm m m t & jn F R E E Z E R CompaVe The Size! ONLY $259.00NAVE BETTER M E A LS ... M OKE C O N V E N IE N C E ... YET SPEND LESS W IT H FREEZER LIVING t Htw f^od Kttord Syilem OpHenall SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES I • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART* WENT • APJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER. BALANCED LiO • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5 YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY • 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT See our KELVL\ATOH WASHERS and DRYERS S h e f f ie ld F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y — a n d — I d e a l F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y Four Miles off Highway ()4 or 4 miles off 901—At Sheffield—Phone KI 3*34G5—Open Eveningr Until Christmas Salisbury Street — Phone ME 4*2249Until Christmas D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Volume Lm ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 *A1] The County News For Everybody* Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None • No. 37 H effner’s Land O f Food Opens Store In Clemmons Doyle Donahue Named Manager of Local Store Oven Heflner has opened a niodem food store in the new Clemmons Center In Clemmons. The grand opening of this new stoi-e was held last week end. Anderson Moirph, foi-mer man ager of the grocery department of the Mtocksvllle Store, will serve as manage]' Of Heffner's Land of in Clemmons. iHeffner now operates thi'ee Laiid of Food <Stores, having units in Mocksville, YadkinviHe, and Clemmons. With the opening of the new store in Clemmons, Mr. Heffner announced the apointment of Doyle Donahue as manager of the lAocksviile Stoj'e. Mr. Donahue has been associa ted with the l3cal Land of Food Store for the past five years, serving as assistant manager for the past year. A native of Woodieaf, he is maiTied to the former Linda Murph. They have one son, Darr- *U. fid Short Elected Vice President Of Uwharrie Council Ed Short was elected vice pres ident of the Uwhanie Council o£ the Boy Scouts of America at the 29th annual banquet held in the tToman’s Club Building in Thom- aaville on Friday evening, Dec. 2. 'Elected as new president of the tauncU was J. Alvin Phlljjott of Lexlngto nto succeed Harris Cov- liigbRft ,ot Hl8’h,..!Polnt.... R .. Eajtl, tier of ailn a OroVe and e ; Iiamlbetli, Jr.. of TOom^- ililo were alM elected vice pres- Ic'.entSi pthei- officers elected included H. R. WUliamson of High Point, t'.easurer; James R. Mattocks of High Point, assistant treasurer: and C. W. Grubb of Sallsbui-y, council commissioner. Charlie Jamerson of Cooleemee r.ceived a. plaque for his volun- t.er work as retiring chali-man of t;:e Davie District. ■Ml'. Short, wOio is also Leader- s.’'ip Training cliairmai;^ for the council, presented Scoutmaster k!;ys, ecouter's keys, and Scouter’s av/ards to a nianber of men from tl e different districts in the ccuncll. • Speakers at the event were the B-iv. Thomas S. Haggal of High Point: Laiwrence Wood of Atlan ta, Ga., a regional scouting of ficial: and Burni W. Hackney, Jr., of High Point, Uwharrie council e.\ccuUve. It was annoiuiced that Bob Tj-e of High Point, a field executive for the past three years, has pc- •cepted a new position In scouting in Sarasota, Fla. About 225 attended the ban. cjuet. Of this number, there were •roxlmately 20 attending from le Coimty. Rotary Party The annual Rutary Christmas Parly will be held next Tues day night, Deo. 13, at the no tary Hut at 6:30 p.m. President George Rowland announced that JelT Caudcll would have charge of the pro gram. Kotarj-annes will be special gueiits for the evrning. DOYLE DONAHUE Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty. B. C. Brock prosccuted the docket. Cases di sposed of were as follows: Kenneth Burton Summers, speeding, called and failed. Buck Lefler, non-support illegi timate child, 12-months suspen- ed provided defendant pays $50 a month for support of child and $216.60 for doctor and medical bills. Notice of appeal to^ Su perior Court given. William Wilson Waters, no op erator’s license, $25 and cost. Eric B. Royster, worthless check, continued. Lavera N. Cohen, improper muffler, continued. James Kelly Smitli, Jr., failure to see intended movement made Ui safety, $10 and cost. James Cleo Beaugess, reckless payment of $50 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Coui’t giv en. James Cleo Baugess, leaving scene of accident, one-year sus pended sentence upon payment of $500 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superior Court given. Lewis Gibson, public drunken ness, continued. Phyllis Ann Honeycutt, failm-e to yield right of way, $25 in cluding cost. Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus, continued. Willie Alton Lane, improper mufflers, continued. Jack Powell, operating car in toxicated, $118.35 including cost'. I Jack Powell, no operator's li cense, $43.35 including cost. Rev. Carl F. Herman To Speak December 11 At Episcopal Church The Rev. Carl P. Herman of St. Andrews Chui'ch. Greensboro, will oiTiclate at a dedication service Sunday, Dec. 11, at 5 p.m. at Pork Episcopal Church of the Ascen sion. The service Is for the W. H. Conrad Memorials given in his memory by the congregation. Following the service, a dinner will be held in the Parish House after which the annual congi-ega- tional meeting will be held. All members of the church are urged to attend. PTA Meetings Wm. R. Davie The Wm. R. Davie PTA will meet Thursday night, Dec. 8. A prcgram , “The Light of Beth lehem," will be presented by the children of the school. Alooksvillc The Mocksville School PTA will meet on Monday night, Dec. 12, at *7:30 p.m. in the school audi torium. The annual Christmas program will be presented by the eighth grade Girl’s Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. Farmington The Farmington PTA will meet on Monday night, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. A program of Christmas Carols will be given by the various groups. Also, the charter for Cub Scout Pack 501 will be presented at the meeting. The 18 Cub Scouts in the Pack will be pi-esented their Bobcat iplns and they are ui-ged to attend this meeting with their parents and to wear their uni- foims, according .to the announce ment. Cooleemee A special Christmas program will be held at the Cooleemee School on Monday night, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. A ‘‘White Gift” ser vice will be held for needy chil dren. Everyone is asked to bring a toy. Smith Named As County 4-H Agent W. p. SMITH W. 'P. Smith cf Iredell County has been named assistant Davie County Farm Agent, relacing Clay Price who has entered the Armed Service. Mr. Smith assumed his duties here the first of Decem ber, as 4-H Club Agent. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of the Troutman High School and graduated from N. C. State Coll ege. ' He taught vocational agi-l- culture in Robblnsville, N. C., and the Celeste Henkel High School of Iredell County. He has sei-ved in the U. S. Army and Is a member of the A.R.P. Church. Soil Conservation Election Being Held Election is being- held this week, Dec. 5-10, to select one Soli Con servation Supei-vlsor for Davie County. All qualified voters with in the county are eligible to vote. Joseph L. 'Smith, Rt. 3, has been nominated by regular peti tion. C. F. Barnhai-dt, Advance, Rt. 2, term expires Dec. 31, 1960. Ballot boxes are as follows: Bennett and Ellis Store, Far mington: Livengood Store, Fork; Purina StOTe, Mocksville: County Clerk’s Office, AISC Office, and Soil Conservation Office. Census Shows Davie County’s Population As 16,728 Mocksville’s Population Is Listed As 2,379 Davie County has a population of 16,'728 according to the offi cial 1960 census, figui-es releas ed this week. The Mocksville Township has the largest populatiqn coiuit in the county witli 4,823 listed. Jerufalem Township is second with a count of 3,946 persons. The population count of the various other townships of the county Is as follows: Farmington Township: 2,630 Fulton Townsliip: 1,188 Clarksville TowTiship: 1,544 Siiady'Grove Township: 1,358 Calahaln Towishlp: 1,239 The Town of Mocksville Is list ed as having a population of 2,379, as an incorporated town. Cooleemee is listed as an unin corporated town with a popula tion of 1,609. Advance is also listed as an unincorporated town with a population count of 197. Enterprise Adds To Plant And Staff Another Linotype machine has been installed in the Davie Co. ENTERPRISE RECORD plant, delivered from Philadelphia last week. A new employee, who is a Linotype Operator and printer, has been added to the staff. He Is Wayne Nance, from Denton. Ml’, and Mrs. Nance and son and daughter plan on moving to Mocksville Immediately after the Christmas holidays. They are members of t h e Methodist church. Elementary Basketball Advance boys and girls con tinued undefeated as they down ed Mocksville last week in a doubleheader. The score of the girls’ game was Advance 26; Mocksville 6. The Advance boys trounced Mocksville by the score of 28 to 15. Cooleemee took the games from Smith Grove, the girls win ning 25 'to 15, and the boys 20 to 15. On Thursday night, Advanct will play at Smith Grove and Cooleemee will play at Farming ton. Mocksville will draw a bye this week. Triangle Launderette To Have Grand Opening The grand opening of the Trl. angle Launderette, located at the coi-ner of Avon and Gwyn Streets in Mocksville, will be held on Sat urday of this week. Sam Sliort. Jr.. owner and-op- eratcr of the new launderettto, announced that as an opening feature the launderette would do free di-yhig Satui'day from 9 a.m. 0 5 p.m. ‘Just ask for the money to di-y your clothes and you’ll have It de posited for you," said Mr. Short. Ml-. Short also said that thei-e would be free treats for both the kiddies and adults. The new launderette actually went Into operation on Tuesday of this week, with the grand opening program being planned for Satur- da.’. Upshaw Presides At State Feed Meeting Arthur M. Uipshaw of Mocks ville presided at the recent session of the North Carolina Feed Man ufacturers Associaiton. Mr. Upshaw Is the retiring pres ident of the association. He is being succeeded in this office by D. H. Taylor of Kinston, Presi dent of the Leco Feed Mills. Lynn Haven Nursing Home Adds D irector O f Nurses John F. Ginter Assumes Duties Here in Mocksville John P. Ginter, R.N., of Phil adelphia, Pa., graduate of St. Jo seph’s Hospital School of Nurs ing, has been added to the staff of Lynn Haven Nursing Home, as Director of Nurses. Mr. Ginter did private duty in Philadelphia. Penn., for a num ber of years after his graduation. However, since 1942, has been supervisor of the Medical depart ment at Ford Motor Company in Chester, Pa. W. J. Wilson, owner and oper ator of Lynn 'Haven Nursing Home, states that he is vei-y for tunate in having obtained the ser vices of Mr. Ginter. Ml-. Ginter and his wife, Helen, are the parents of sLx children: Mrs. Herbert Shilling, of Mount Ali-y, Penn.; Pvt. 1st Class John Ginter, Jr., wiio at the present time ‘is stationed in Germany: and, Robert, Elaine, Joanne, and Roesemary Ginter. The Ginter family is residing in a newly consti-ucted home adjoin ing the Lynn Haven Nursing Home. ■LjTin Haven Nursing Home has License for 60 patients and is li censed by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, and the North Carolina Public Welfare JOHN F. GINTER Department. It is one of the 11 Nursing Homes in North Carolina as of October 11, 1960, that has Skilled Nursing Care License. To obtain skilled nursing care license a home must have certain trained personnel In addition to a Regis tered Nurse In charge and on call 24 hours a day. and be sufficiently equipped to take care of most any emergency. Mr. Wilson states he would be happy for anyone to visit the Nursing Home any day between the hours of 1:30 and 3 p.m. Davie County Commissioners Take Office, Make Appointments John R. Maimey Is Promoted To Supt. Of Nye-Wait Co., Inc. JOHN R. MAUNEY John R. Mauney. foreman of the Karas’an Weave Room of Fleldcrest Mills In Leaksville, has been transfen-ed to the Nye.Walt Company, Inc., Auburn, N. Y. Mr. M.auney has been promoted to the position of superintendent of Nye- Walt Company, lie. Mr. Mauney, the husband of the former Miss Janet Eaton of Mocks, ville, has been with the Fleld crest Mills for nine years. He is a native of Shelby, and served in the Navy Hospital Coi-ps from July, 1945, until Januai-y, 1947. Hj received a E'S degree In chemistry and biology from Wake Forest College. He later attended North Carolina ‘Slate College. Jthe.re he received a 'BS degree in textile chemlsti-y and dyeing. He joined Fleldcrest in July, 1951 as trainee In the Beck Dye ing Department at the Finishing Mill. He was transferred to the Karastan Rug M ijl shortly there after :o become assistant foreman in the Dyeing Dept. He next spent about a year and a half working through the mill under Karastan’s supervisory tranllng program. He was made a staff assistant to the mill manager in May, 1954, and became assistant foreman in weave room In Ooto'ber, 1956. He was promoted to Weave Room foreman In. June. 1957. Ml-s. Mauney and children. Johnny and Meg, will join Mr. Mauney in New York on Jan. 1. TURKEY-HAM SHOOT The Fork Civic Club will spon sor a Turkey - Ham Shoot be ginning on Saturday. Dec. 10, at 1 p.m. All proceeds will go to wards further development of thi Rccreation Center at Fork com munity. 'F lo r e n c e M a c k ie N i g h t ' I s O b s e r v e d H e r e K ■ ■‘C’ Ward c.Is Robbed A pickup artist made off with more than $400 from C’s Baibe-' cue around clo.sing time Friday night or early Saturday moniing. “0" Ward in preiiarlng to close, chocked out his cash register putting more than $400 in a pouch. By himself at the time, he laid it on the c.iunter -and wont back to bank the fire l;i the barbecue pit. Wien he re turned. the ixjuch and money was gone. •;r. Ward said he did not sec one around the place either immediately before or ufa-r the l)oueh war taken. Local officers are investigatins., Firm of Brock & Brock Named County Attorneys C. Atlas Smoot of Mo<^vllle was re-elected chaU-man of the board of county coihmlssloners at 'ts December session held Mon- lay. ■ Mr. Smoot was elected chair man following the ceremony that mw he and the other two com missioners. c. W. Alexander of Cooleemee and Albert Howard of Smith Grove, sworn into office. Mi-. Snioot v.’as elected chair man for his second straight term. In other action at their meat- 'ng, Mtonday, the board appoint 'd the firin of Brock an'd Brock as :ounty attorneys, replacing A. T. "irant who formerly sei-ved in this >osition. Ml'S. Elolse c. Stephens was re- ’lanied county financial agent; Mi-s. Veatrlce J. Towell was re named county tax collector; and Mrs.' Thelma .6. Driver was re- lamed a.i clerk In tax bfficc. Woodrow J. Wilson was reap- •Minted county veteran’s sei-vlce officer; and Mrs. Elolse Btepheps ■vas reappointed county pUaHshas.- 'ng B'gent. Deiwey Sain was rpftp- ’ointed ss janitor. The bpard of commissioners appointed iMi-s. June Hicks of Mocksville and Robert Lee Sea- ford of. Fulton as trustees for the Davie County Hospital. 'Dr. Bob M. Foster and Dr. John P. Spargo were named as coimty physicians. Tax LIsiers Tax listers were appointed for ':he various townships as follows: iCalahaln Township: T. A. Van- •ant Clarksville: L. S. Di-lver •Parmington: Mrs. LlUian Greg- :ry Pulton: Mi-s. Pauline Carter. Jerusalem: Mi-s. Margaret Cope Mocksville: Mrs. Margie Greene Shady Grove: Mrs. Alice Potts. Tlie appointment of an elec trical inspector was postponed un til the Januai-y meeting. The commlsloners approved the Chrlstn?RS holiday period for the county offices as Dec. 24, 26, and 27. Mail Early * For Cristmas Act. Postmaster W. T . Hen- 'Jricks said today, "It’s later than -ou think. Let’s not wait until nid-December to get oui- Christ- las cards and gifts in the malls. Jy taking action now, you’ll avoid isappolntlng friends and loved nss at Christmas time." The PostmMte:; ask^ your spec- al cooperation In being sure that our return address and the rer :lplents address Is plainly typed or vrltten on all labels and Chi-ist- nas cards. Use zone munbers, and ^nd your Christmas cai-ds by Irst Class mall so that you can icluda handwritten messages, laklns your Christmas greetings •lore personal. Also, you’ll bo •■rtaln that they’ll be delivered >romptly and forwarded or re- urned. If necessary. Mail your ■Christmas cards in two bundles, ising free labels that you can get t the Post Office, which read, ‘All For Local Delivsry" and “All ’or Out Of Town Delivery." The Postmaster asks the co- Dperatlon of all business firms to lelay. mnlling circulars and cata logs until after Dcc. 25, to keep the malls cisar for the Christmas ■ush. Beginning Saturday, Dec. 17. -.ei-vice windo'ws at the Post Of fice will be open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. I Vou can avoid standing In line I to mail your packagrs and to tuy ' itamps by going to the Post Of- ! flcf before 10 a.m oi between I 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Mail ycur Christmas cards and I ';iits for out of town destinations I by Dec. 10. Tliose for nearby points should bo mailed by Dee. 15. or at least a week befora Chri.stmas. .'triSS rLORICNC'K SIACKIE wa<i honored liikt work at a kurprUe party eiven by the Home nrmoiibtratiun M’onirn uf (he ('ounly. Ill llie ubuvp pii'lure SlUii Harkie U kboun accapUue a (^Ifl. an-fiigraved urUt uatrb. Mik. Hoim-r Lathuiu. i-‘«trciiic right. mu4e the prci>i‘Uttt(iou on brbair of the rlub members. U’strhing Die proceriliiiss are .Mrs. Boland West, left. County C'uuiicll I'resideiit, and Aln>. Armaiid Biiiilb. I'rebidrnt of the Kappa Home Pemonstralloii Club. Hbo presided at the ineetiiic. AUSS m C K IE IS SUHPIilSEO . . . at the entered the Aloekstille school last Tuesday nieht amidst cheering and plai-ards proclaiming "Me l.ike Mackie," The tiurprise party, plaunril by mewbert ot (be Uoinc Ocinonstriiliou Clubs. honored Sll«s Alackle for her 25 years of service in Davie County as County Home Di-monstra- lion Agent. Kiie was escorted to (he meeting by Hush Larew under the prrtekt that sbc Mas tu attend a couuuiltcc uicetlug. Advertisement ' p.titTS for all rleeti'ic shaver* KOKTtll’S M’. m i l BUOP. N . suiu t>i.. MockoiUle. PAGE TWO DAVrc COUNW !?fm:RPRIgE.RECORD TttUnSDAY, DKCEMBER 8, 1.060 Yule Supper-Meeting Held Tuesday Evening Adult Departupnt No. 1, Sundny School Clnss of tlip Pli'st BniMlst Church, held Its annual Yule supper-mcctliifc Tuesday evening nt the ohme of Mrs, Paul Mason on Route 2. Tho lioniD was aecorntcd for the occasion with festive gi’eens, red candles, silver ai'mngenients. and a Christmas tree. A covered dish supper was ser ved prior to the Christmas pro gram to 20 guests. A silver offer ing was taken nt the conclusion of the meeting to be used for food and clothing for p. family at Christmas. Mrs. Avllon Pi-ye Is teacher of the class and Mrs. Cooledge My. er's Is class president. Birth Announcements Born nt the Davie County Hospltnl to: Mr.s. and Mrs. Rayfoi'd C. Harris of Salisbury St., Mocks- vllle, a daughter, December 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wa ters of Oak Wood Drive, Greens boro, n son, Robert Noll, Decern- her 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cletus Miller of Mock.sville, Rt. 4, a son, Decem ber 3. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy of Cooleemee, a daughter, Decem ber 3. Mr, and Mrs. Eni'l Norman Bowles of Cooleemee, n son, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mi's. Jesse James of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, a ,'on, Dec. 5. No big sum to"Sock-Away” LAYAWAY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFS NOW! ONLY RESERVES A B U LO V A Get the Jump on Christmas reserve your.... BULOVA'now!’ L ittle ’s Jewelers ^5[orth Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Help Fight TB dhvistniflsfGvfrtiii(i5? I f i l ' 106D S WOD Use Christmas Seals Show Your Christmas Spli'lt. Put Chi’lstmas Seals on every card, every package to fight tuberculosis. Answer y o u r Christmas Seal letter today. Paraplegic Assoc. To Be Entertained Here The North Carolina Paraplegic Association is being entertained In Mocksvllle Sunday afternoon at a Christmas Party. Host an^ hostesses for the party will be R. C. Smith, Miss Jo Cooley and Mai'cla Ann Patner. The prcgram will stnrt at 2-30 p.m. There will be games and Santa Claus will present gifts to all those present. Door prizes will also be artvarded. Anyone IntsreSted Is invited to attend. Mrs. Luther Dull Is WSCS Hostess The Woman's Saclety of Chris tian Service of Wesley Chapel Mi’thodlst Church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Dull. The program consisted of Christmas carols iung by the ,!?raup and Trutrs of Christmas in hymns and carols presented by Mrs. George Laymon, Mrs. Ver non Mille rand Mrs. Floyd Dull. 'Sandwiches, pickles, cookies, candy an'd coffee were served af ter the business session by the hcstess to eight members. ' Miwi«icicici(tc<s!ctcic>«i(««>e«ictcieie!<wi«<cie(e!«!«isi€ie!eicw«!e!C>e<««WicieNtie<ei« Correction Last week this newstinttpr cnr> Hrd a story concernhig n 1918 Buick running into a transmis sion tower of Duke Powec Cq, on Salisbury St. The driver of the ear, Jamex CIco BaugcHs, 35, of South Main .Street In Mocksvllle fled the «cenc of tlte neoldent. We re ported that he was picked up Inter at Ills home by State High way Patrolman R. C. Blalock. Tills was not correct. According to the ofllcers, Bnu- p.-ss fled the scene of the neoU dent. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe W. Foster radioed to other oniccrs up town (o be on the lookout for Baugess. Patrolman Blalock and Deputy Otis Riden- hour were ready to start for the Baugcss home when they saw him running up the street holler ing 'Blalock . . . Blalock . . . Blalock-’’ and there took him Into custody. He was charged with reckless iJrIving and leaving the scene of an accident. Mocksville Lions Tour Masland Plant The Mocksvllle Lions Club were told about the Masland Dura- leather Co. at their regular meet ing. In.'.t Thursday night. Ch.Trles E. McCoy, head of the local plant, told the Lions of the history of tho company following which they were taken on a tour of the Macksvllle plant. 'ailmsr Hartley, Lions Club President, presided. Mr. H.irtley announced that the next meeting of the Lions Club would be on Thursday, Dec. 15th. at which time a party for the Large Hogs Jim Eaton of Mocksvllle. Rt. 2, can loy claim to some of the largest hogs in this scction nf the state. I On Nov. 30 he killed a hp» and after it was dressed could not And scales that would weigh it. Even after outtlhr oft the head, the hog was still too beavy. This hoir was cut up and hrnught to the Foster-Turren- tine Mill In Mocksville and weighed piece by piece, with the total being, 792 pounds. Mr. Eaton killed another hor on Dec. S which weighed 500 pounds. He says he still has two more to kill, each of Which will weigh more than 450 pounds. Boy Scouts Receive Awards; Make Trip Ai a rscEnt Court of Honor fov Trocp 578, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, Uwharrle Council, awards of Second Class rank were presented to the following boys: Jimmy Short, Mike Branham, Corky Co- zart, an'd Troy Draughn. Tenderfoot rank was presented to fouV nsw members of the Troop. They were: Jimmy McCoy, Oene James, Joe Mando, and Ricky Cartner. Troop 575 made a two day camping trip over the Thanks giving Holida.vs. They pitched their own.- tents, used sleeping bags, and cooked all their own meals while on the trip. visual handlcappsd will be held. The ladles will also be special guests for this program. N. C. S U N 11 A Yvkctmm 11 TI,sS'.:r> Th:t7oreTi,3 v;,^'.7irr.: ;r C:jr,ir/ Ac; TECHWCU.OR* ^ljyi.E Bhi;C£R NOAH BEEPV IT PAYS t o AhvRK'TtSK LADIES: DRIVE OUT AND SAVE MONEY HERE’S HOW ... During the Christmas / Season . . . WE WILL GIVE YOU A REG. $8.00 PERMANENT, for only $5.00 n If you haven’t tried us before, do so now. We invite our friends and customers to drive out and see us. (Out Mud Mill Road, turn off to Railroad). BERNIOE BEAUTY SHOP I Call ME 4-2573 day or night for appointment ARE YOU UP A TREE?. . . ON WHAT TO GET? AND WHERE TO GET IT? • T A G S SEALS RIBBONS GIFT WRAPPINGS CHRISTMAS C A N DLES FOIL WRAPPINGS TREE TRIMMINGS CHRISTMAS CANDIES TREE TRIMMINGS — CHRISTMAS CARDS GAMES —TOYS —MECHANICAL TOYS—GUNS CHECKERBOARDS — DOLLS — COSMETIC SETS NOVELTY GLASS SETS—BEAUTIFUL DISHES —WASH ING MACHINES — HOLSTER SETS — TREE LIGHTS & BULBS — WREATHS — MADE-UP SETS — FIREPLACE DECORATIONS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN UNITED VARIETY STORE Mocksville, N. C. S A N F O R D ^ S . . . GknMimxil <J(ead(^uan.te^il Do It Now, “ Mom.” Shop Early • CHRISTMAS OIFTS for all the Family! • SHOP EARLY-Best Choice Ever! iciC'ctcicicisictcieictcictcxicxictcteiovttatcicioooooc'^wicKvwuwccwicxw -Gifts For That Certain Lady.For Little loifts for the Home...|-FOR THAT CERTAIN MAN . . . —ELECTRIC BLANKETS —G. E. ELECTRIC MIXERS -GLOVES — Leather . . . fabric. They’ll love ’em —BAGS — Leather . . . tapestry . . . suede —UMBRELLAS — RAINCOATS —COSTUME JEWELRY — Beautiful selection Fellows -Sweaters [—SUITS — A Wonderful Gift -SPORT COATS — See these LINGERIE -GOWNS — PAJAMAS — ROBES — HOUSE COATS SLIPS — PANTIES . . . All sizes BEAUTIFUL -COATS . . . —A WIDE SELECTION luitsTTT —FUR TRIMMED — CLOTH — ALL NEW -DRESSES —ALL NEW COLORS — NEW MATERIALS —Jackets —Caps —Pants —Underwear —Socks —^Shoes DONE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YET? Do it the easy way . . . Shop SANFOIID’S.” -SWEATERS AND SKIRTS. . . —MATCHED MATES AND SINGLES -BLOUSES... —FAMOUS “SHIP A;ND SHORE” BEAUTIES . . . • CHECK OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT . . . —BLANKETS —SAMSONITE LUGGAGE —CAMBRIDGE LAMPS UNDECIDED? Give one of our gift certificates. They are sure to please i^G. E. ELECTRIC TOASTERS |—G. E. ELECTRIC IRONS —ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER i—ELECTRIC GRILLS —REVERE WARE, complete ? selection —ELECTRIC HEATING PADS —ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPERS —G. E. ELECTRIC C?.OCKS I A Complete HARDWARE line of gifts for your home. -For the Sportsman who cares.. . —SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — PISTOLS. A Large se- lection. New and used. We will sell or trade. Pl&nty of ammunition, all sixes. Also, a complete line of ‘*Ameri> can Field” HUNTING CLOTHES. :—PANTS — Sure to please I —HATS — Champ — Dobbs I—ROBES — PAJAMAS ;—ARROW DRESS SHIRTS — SPORT SHIRTS, to please all i—TIES — SOCKS — BILL FOLDS —“HANES” UNDERWEAR • SHOES-For the family. . . no finer gift to please. . . -HOUSE SHOES . . . A^arm — Cozy — Comfortable -DRESS SHOES . . . All New Styles------SEASON’S BEST -CASUALS AND FLATS . . . FOR ONE AND ALL — SHOP NOW . . .—Beautiful BED SPREADS C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y We Give S & H Green Stamps ’Home of Better Mrchandise For Over 93 Years*Phone ME 4-2027 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ^ W N e ^ sflJjjull- LI ]iL J T Mrs. John N. Waters nnd Miss Carolyn Boger spent from Wed nesday until Sunday In Miami Bcach, Fla., where they attended a Regional Institute on Operat ing Room Nursing on Friday and Saturday held at the Deauville Hotel in Miami. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. G. R. Madison Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shoe maker of Statesville and Mr. and Ml’S. R. B. Madison of Cool Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Barron Grlbble have recently moved here from Matthews. They are living on Poster Street. Mr. Grlbble has accepted a position with J. P. Greene Milling Company. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter, Rosalie and Kathy Pay are moving this week to their recently purchased home on Cherry Street, formerly own ed by the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Gene Smith, Mrs. C. F. and Mrs. C. P. John.son attended a mislsonary work shop for children Sunday afternoon held In the Memorial Methodist Church in Thomasvllle. Miss Ann Blackwood who is training at the Presbyterian Hos pital in Charlotte, and Mrs. Vandell, also of Charlotte, spent •tUesday here. They were here for College Day at Davie County Sigh School. '.'■Sunday visitors with Mr. and Jjyirs. William Owens of Coolee- riibe were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. .^'exander, Mre. Grace Eller. Mss Prances Owens, and John Owens, all of Salisbury; and Mr. arid Mrs. Wayne Beck of Coolee- mee. |\ 'ifMrs. Roscoe M^islck, Larry and ■ft’ent Mustek, of Qleveland, Va„ ■were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coble and daughter, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. John Orr and daughter, of ■\ypodleaf. ' Miss Sue Brewer spent several days last week in Davis Hospital 111 Statesville. Miss Brewer, a student at Mitchell College, is tbe" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Silmer Brewer. ,,'.,Mlss Florence Howell, a fresh- ^ at.. Pfeiffer College and an major, is one of 220 Bnts using the,new modern ^riguage Laboratory at Pfeiffer. She is the daughter of Major and Ml'S. Sam Howell, 812 North Main Street, and is a holder of ^ Trustee scholarship. ; Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp and sop, Gregg, spent Saturday night In' High Point visiting with the Kemp family. On Sunday Dr. Kemp attended a Board meet ing of the North Carolina Chlro- liyactic Association, In Greens- ||ro. vMr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman were dinner guests of Mrs. Bow man's sister, Mrs. C. V. Stevens and Mr. Stevens Sunday In Sallsbuiy. Miss Anne Clement of Greens boro and Jack LeGrand of Char lotte spent Sunday here with Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Waters of LaCross, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. Wa ter's mother, Mrs. Marvin Wa ters. Mrs. W. P. Amos Is spending a few weeks here with her sis ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker who Is recuperating at her home af ter recent surgei'y. Mrs. Amos will join her family soon In Mi ami, Fla., where they have re cently from Asheboro. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow spent the week end In Walkertown the guests of Mrs. P. Prank Hanes. They went especially to attend the Men’s Sunday School Class at Love's Methodist Church. Mem bers of the class and their fami lies are given an oyster supper and gifts by Mr. Hanes annually. 150 were present for the affair. Miss Nancy Durham of High Point spent the weekend here with her father, John Durham and Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Gene Lickel and two daughters of Greensboro spent a few days here this week with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta. Ga. also visited the Longs en route home from Statesville where they attended the funeral of Miss Ellen Bryant Monday. Mrs. Ken Clark and children of Charlotte visited her parents here also and attend ed the funeral. Attending the Shi-ine ■ Bowl football game Satui'day after noon In Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla: also Jerry Hendricks and Jim my Dickinson. Attending the funeral of Miss Ellen Bi'yant Monday afternoon held at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pegram Bi-yant on N. Center St., Statesville were: Ml', and -G.. Sanford, Dr. W. M.'-^L6ng#'fiii'S.‘ E. C. MoiTls, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Mari anna Howell of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ken Clark of Charlotte andi Mrs. Gene Lickel of Greenslraro. Foster Clement of Winston- Salem suffered a stroke Sunday and is a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. Clement Is a for mer Mocksvllllan and has many relatives and friends here. Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Miss Caro line Sanford and R. B. Sanford, Jr. attended Handel's “Messiah" Sunday afternoon held In Wait Chapel at Wake Forest College. Lisa Can Ride Her 'Goldilocks Again Because of Help From March of Dimes A magnificent fairyland of a special kind, in which leg aches are still known but not felt so often as before, has just opened for four-year-old Lisa Sliker, of Leicester, N. Y. "My doctors,” the bluc-eyed and auburn-haired Lisa tells everyone today, “have made my leg almost all well again. Now I can sit on my horsie, Goldilocks, and I dan walk to the barn on my crutches and see my kittens and the pigs." The new lease on life accorded little Lisa is duo in great measure to the treatment she continues to receive each month at the arthritis clinical study center at University of Rochester-Strong Memorial Hospital, establish^ with public contributions to the March of Dimes. Stricken three years ago with baffling rheumatoid arthritis in her right leg, the attractive child wore a cast for many months but now no longer wears it at night—although she goes to sleep'hugging "my old leg” like a doll. Lisa is one of 30,000 youngsters in the United States who are afflicted by rheumatoid arthritis which interferes with bone growth and may cause deformity. In addition to the study center visited by Lisa at Rochester, March of Dimes funds have made possible the opening of additional arthritis study centers in New York City, Dallas and San Francisco. Mrs. Sliker recounts: “My husband and I were scared witless when Lisa’s stumbling was diagnosed as provoked by rheumatoid arthritis, which somehow sounded like something that might strike your great-grandfather. But not strike down the beautiful, merry and innocent little baby with whom God had blessed us. “It was a terrifying experience for us to watch Lisa'lying motionless in her crib, pain in her eyes and face but holding back the tears. Her right knee was swollen to unbelievable size. But now that she is much better and some day may walk again unassisted by crutches, we pray that, like Lisa, others lisa Sliker, four, rheumatoid arthritis victim, Is able to feed her Daddy's pigs on farm at Leicester, N. Y., although she still wears cast on her right leg. may be helped by the March of jbimes.”Mrs. Sliker is a volunteer worker in her county during the March of Dimes, collecting funds for The National Foundation’s expanded program which includes significant birth defects together with arthritis and continued work in oolio. “My farm'fer husband helps me call on neighbors during January,” Mrs. Sliker add.s. “The snows are mountainous at that time of year in our neck of the woods, but we both feel that helping the March of Dimes is the least we can do in return for the help given our Lisa.” ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MURFHT, Owner J139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, S. C. I.THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A FLORA-CHEQUE Send Flora-Cheques to friends & loved ones in otlier cities. Just telephone us or come in for Flora- Cheques. Remember you can redeem them wherever you see the Mercury Emblem above on display. AA This Flora - Checque may be ex- WVBVy changed lor flowers or plants throughout the world at any of the 24,000 member shops of the Floi'ists’ Telegraph De livery Association and its international affl- iate, Interflora, Inc., redeemable in flowers or plants only. NEW GIFT IDEA BY FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Come and register for the handsome dried ar rangement to be given awav. DAVIE FLORIST Julia Brown, Manager ilkcsboro St. Phono ME 4-2254► Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and children, Annette, Amy and Emily Sue and Mr. Marsh’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marsh of Boone, plan to spend Christmas week, in Florida, the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Leon Yates and husband who live at Pompano Beach. Miss Wlllle Miller spent Tues day In Mooresvllle, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Herbert Birdsell and Mrs. Price Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black- more of. Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Rodwell Sunday af ternoon at her home on North Main St. Mrs. Rodwell is slowly improving. Her daughters, Mrs. Edgar Dickerson of Southern Pines and Mrs. D. W. Casey of Jacksonville, Fla., are still here with her. John N. Waters has accepted a position w'lth Davie Motors in the capacity of car salesman. Ml’, and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent Sunday In Concord, the guests of their son. Bill Click and Mrs. Click. Ml'S. Gerald Blackwelder will leave Sunday for Atlanta, Ga. on a business trip. Mrs. Elsie Pui'vis, Mi’s. Doris Dixon and Miss Peggy Ratley of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pui’vis. ' Ben Boyles is back at work after spending a week at Davis Hospital in Statesville where he received medical treatment. Howard-Greene Vows Are Spoken Miss Shirley Diane Howard and Bobby Glenn Greene were united In marriage Saturday, December 4, at 4 p.m. at the home of the Rev. A. C. Cheshire on Bingham Street. The bride, daughter of Rod ger Howard and the late Mrs. Ho\«ard,.’ wore -a -beige wool =sult with 'fhatchlng accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and valley lilies. The bridegrooni's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greene of Route 4. After a short wedding trip, the couple will live on Route 3. icic>c>c<<«icicicicicicictcici<ic>(<cic>cic>e« For The CHRISTMAS ENGAGEMENT! II0IIIIII9 J piamonoUdincs Larger, lovelier Slarfire Di amond Rings_^t a popular prlec." y' BASTCUPIJ . GUARANTEED $250.00 REGISTERED . Engag*m«nt Ring alM U9J0 to tOOO Wtdding Bug LITTLE’ S JEWELER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Are Dinner Hosts Mt'. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home on Route 2, honor ing their granddaughter, Sandra Boger, on her ninth birthday an- niversai'y. Present were: the honaree. Jer ry Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Bo ger, Paul P. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Jarivs and children, Elaine and Mlchaol, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and children, Van essa, David and Joey. Cozetta Jane Graver Is Christened Dec. 4 Cossetta Jane Craver, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Craver, Jr., of Winston-Salem, was christened Sunday, Dec. 4 at New Philadelphia Moravian Church at South Fork. The Rev. Robert lobst officiated at the 11 a.m. service. Cozetta’s Godmothers and grand mothers, Mrs. P. W. Cozart and Mrs. W. H. Craver of Winston- Salem attended the service. Mrs. Craver Is the former Miss Nancy Cozai’t of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Wilson spent tiie weekend here with Mr. Marklln's mother, Mr.s. W. M. Marklin and Mr. Marklin who is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mr. Marklin is im proving and hopes to return to his home on Salisbury St. soon. V.^SCS Meeting Held Monday The December meeting of the Wioman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Chui'ch met on Monday-night in the La dies’ iParlor of the Church .with Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, president, in charge of the meeting, and 20 lusmbera present. ■Mil'S. C. C. Chapman had charge of the prcgi’am “Emman uel — God With Us.” She read the scripture. Mrs. J. K. Sheek presented introductory piano se lections for the program. Mrs. Chapman then made introductoi-y remarks about the origin of a num'ber of Christmas Carols fol lowed by the singing of the Carols by Mrs. Gene Smith accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Sheek. Mrs. Chapman stated that the purpose of ths Christmas Stoi'j' was to provide and celebrate together the coming of Christ as revealed m Christmas Carols. The group sang “Joy To The World" and Charles Wesley's "Come Thou Long Expected Jesus." The program dosed with prayer given by Mrs. Chapman. Announcement was made of the church-wide Peliowship supper to be held on Wednesday nlgiit, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m. and of the cu'cle Christmas meeting to be held on Monday night, Dec. 19, at 6:30 p. m. Two Hostesses Have Luncheon-Dinner Ml'S. J. Frank Clement and MVs. E. W. Ci'ow were hostesses at a luncheon lasti Wednesday at their heme on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hos- tes.ses. Mrs. Si;<:ncer Hanes of Winstcui - Salem; Mrs. Nat Poin- dc.xter, Mrs. John H. Clement, and Mrs. P. Prank Hanes of Walkertown, and Miss Willie Miller, Mrs. Clement and Mrs. Crow entertained again Thursday even ing with a dinner at tlieir home. Guests included: Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. Kno.x Johnstone. Miss Mary Heit- man, and Miss Flossie Martin. .^If-gouwant you.■want ■wlien ■gouw aw rjT!., then V\5!iNTia)Sare for-gou! O.E.S. Chapter No. 173 Has Christmas Party Mooksvllle Chapter No. 173, Oi'der of the Eastern Star, had its annual Christmas party last Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple. M'rs. Dave Stllwell 'and Miss Jennie Steeiman decorated the room for the occasion with red berries, candles, greenery and a Christmas tree. The program was presented by Mr. and Mi's. Cloud Burgess after which refreshments were sei'ved to 2'2 members. Gifts wore ex changed at the conclusion of the meeting. “Finished MY Christmas shopping in August!” Y o u can complete your Christmas shopping In ONE VISIT at HaU Drug Co. Our generous assortment of perfumes and cosmetics, Hall-Mark Cards), cahtera equipment, costume jewelry, toys and' candies provide you a one-stop Christmas shop ping center. Ml ORUE ( / o m D o c b n a n d atkkkailiMtMlftSiMlMMkMllikXkMaiMlMlllkMMMMMlMlMaillMlIk New heights of drama, Sw'ris of “lfa''ne" Filmiest, -frothiest touch of flattery, for the holiday sea son! Maline turbans, swirled to crowns of lowering heights but with so light... so deft a touch . .. designed for day or evening. Just the hat for your holiday festivities................. ......................................$12.98 0 U Y E S Salisbury, N. C. -Make “ This” Your Christinas Stor^ A ELGIN WATCHES from $19.95 up ' ( for men BULOVA WATCHES, $24.95 up and ladies) Ladies CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE and RINGS Bulova 7 Transistor RADIO, guaranteed............; .$39.95 CLOCK RADIOS—good quality, and low, low price. Men’s CUFF LINKS — TIE PINS . . . all prices Men’s a^nd Ladies ELECTRIC SHAVERS, Remington, Norelco, Ronson KEY CHAINS, from $1.95 up. IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS (mens and ladies) BILLFOLD'S — a big assortment, for men and ladies 76 pc. set service for 12, original ROGERS SILVER- PLATE—$64.95 ictc>c'<>«cic<s«>c’cteic!cicic!eii:ie>(i Ladies Diamonds — Wedding Ring Sets, $50 and up • PRINCESS RINGS, $19.95 up. Guaranteed quality. (Special purchase enables us to save you money) — A variety of other nice gifts, too numerous to mention — • LAY-AWAY NOW, a small deposit will hold till Xmas. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone 51E 4-2737 PAGE FO tR D A m COITFmr^ ETOTlPMSB-RECORD T H tR SM Y , DEeEMBER 8, l»»e » W f e t e C H O O S E G IF T S U K E T H E S E Open Each Friday Night Until 8 p.m. Open Each Night Of I Christmas Week Until i 9 P.M. GIVE FATHER A CHAIR OF HIS OWN FOR REAL OOMFORT. , Everybody in the family can enjoy it every day of the year. S4S.95 ^ For that Just before dinner few minutes of rest, and for TV viewini::. Faishloned of leather - like, long wearing: plastic, combined with a smart textured fabric. It’s as' eood looking- as it is com fortable. The mechanism is made to last as long as the chair does. Choice of decor ator colors.Fof that after dinner, don’t bother me cat-nap that is so reviving. iect(iciei<t(ic«etcieKicieisie««’«>c>e«eKEicY«ie<eie>«tei«ts«tei«e<etctsie(ci<j<ieie(eK«(ei«!ie<5(e(e>e<e<«%«<c!8i«ta«<e>ete m im s T WOOD h e a t e r s o f f e r m 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS ' Famous ASHLEY fuel savings with the exclusive thermostatically controlled downdraft air intake . SEE PROOF OF 15 models • 15 pricesASHLEY CLAIMS »>l>l>lk>lll>lSl>lK»Sl»3lM)3iSl»»>iSl»»»i%»l3»l%3lSi>t»3)>lSlSl9iSi9l9)Sl>l»ft»>l«>C>(>C>C>C>C<C>C’C>C<e<C«>CIC<C<(ICI For beauty and comfort.,. KRESKY EVEN-HEATERS The Kre»k); "Evcn-Hcaler” radiates and circulates warm air at floor level, eliminating cool floors ^ and chilly corners Uses 15 parts ^ air to 1 part oil— *burns up all soot and smoke Avtaiaallc TharaiMt toiiMii roMo t* M,oooinleiiip«i • FIREPLACE SETS includes: Screen, Andirons, Broom, Shovel, Poker, Etc. ONLY $ 1 9 . 9 5 A r e f o u r i s k i n g • Super Gapaci^ Disposable Bag • AttaGhmeats lock Protective Bumpers • Step-on Switch • Combination Rug-Floor Nozzle • RoHs on wide track wheels • Made for years of service ^OMPIETE Home Cleaning Kit EXciisiVE t7 rbin7 ^ BRUSH*for finest carpet care Magically, your Sunbeam Dual Deluxe Cleaner converts in ^ seconds to a revolving brush upright. Fluffs, beauty grooms rugs and carpets. WORK SAVING APPLIANCES FOR CHlRlSfMJ^ Makes 3*9 cups of delicious coffee. Automatic Brew Selector. Easy to clean. h e a l t h ? Are you suflTering from backaches caused by spinal strap due to sleeping on toft or worn out bedding? If so, take this warning from orthopedic surgeons, chiropractors and medical doctors; Continued Strain and »JISTOKTION OF YoUR SaCRO-Iu AC JOINTS, Causing Pain in the Lowbr Back R egions OF THE Vertebrae, Can Endanger Y our Health! Eliminate this danger NOW by sleeping on a new smooth-top King-O-Pedic mattress! Here is the level, Firm support your body requires. Hips and pelvic area are allowed to rest in a near-perfect horis^tSTTSSStiSh' tho\i t strain—tHSfeby'' renwvi^ iKe major cause of backaches. So—discard your soft or worn bedding! Throw away your bed board! King-O-Pedic smooth-top comfort is available in twin or full size ... and at a price you can afford. Why risk your health? Life is too short to bear unnecessary pain. Select your KiNC-O-PEmc mattress now... $16.95 Toasts as you like it - light, medium or dark. Extra-high toast lift $15.95 ^ Stect^a*tc6 Dny. T/u>n, It’s 2 Irons in 1. Switches from steam to diy-ironing instantly. ib is xxmazmg smooth-top m a it f e a s - o t o u r s t o r e ! «>(((«ic«<(<cic«ici(tc<cic>cicicic««ic«<cict(ic>c<c'(ict(<c>c‘c>«etc'e'c'««%ic • BUDGET IRONS . . . ONLY S9.35 KING-O-PEDIC/ MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING BOTH FOR S69.95 D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o . AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H U R 5M Y ;i>i:ci:m sR :x M V IE COIJNTV ramRPSTSE-RECDRiy M U f WVR l> If 1^ WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS 6:15 Form and Homt 6:30 Continentol Cidttroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In Ih t Corolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in th« Carollna»8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic For«*t 9:30 Physicol Science i0:00 Dough Rt Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch JItOO Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth OfConsequences 6:55 Sign On 7:00 Today on the Form 7:30 The Big Picture 8:00 Sportsmen 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Coptoln Gallant 9:30 Cdrtoon Carnival 10:00 Shorl Lewis Show 10:30 KingLeonordo ond His Short Subjects 11:00 Furv 10:25 Sign On t0:30 The Christophers \ 1:00 Sunday Church Services 12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 Walt Disney PftlDAY« DECEMBtR 912:30 Mid-OavNews 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Burning Up”2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Daddy 4:30 Kllgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Matty's Fundoy Funnies 6:30 CorolinoNewj Special 6:40 Weother by Rodar 6:45 NBC News SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 11:30 Rocky ond His Friends 12:00 Kilgo's Kanteen 1:00 Leornto Draw 1:15 Saturday Matinee 5:00 AlUStorGolf 6:00 Outlaws 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bononro 8:30 Leave it to Beaver 9:00 Detectives 9:30 Star Ployhouse SUNDAY, DECEMBER M <. 2:00 Pro FootballPhilodeiphiaot Pittsburgh 5:00 Riverboot 6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 Ozzle and Harriet 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Moverick 8:30 Lawman MONDAY, DECEMBER 12 12:00 Truth orConsequences _ Mld'Day I ‘5 Armchoir Ployhouse "This Modern Age"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 RoodtoReolltv 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7;25 Todoy In the Corolinas 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Corolinas 8:30 Today 9:00 MogIc Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continentol Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today in the Coroilnos 7:30 Today 8:25 Todoy in the Caroiinos 8:30 Todoy 9:00 Mogic Forest 9:30 Physicol Science t0:00 Dough Re Mi 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Concentration 7:00 Not for Hire 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 Cose of th« Dongerous Robin 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Michael Shoyne 11:00 Dayton Alldn Show 11:05 Weother by Rodor 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Owl Show"Hotel Imperial" Ray Milland Ka Miranda 10:00 Fight of the Week 10:45 Moke that Spare 11:00 The Big Show "The Pirate"Judy Garland Gone Kelly 1:00 Owl Show"Dorkened Rooms" Evelyn Brent Neil Hamilton 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Leretto Young 10:30 Winston Churchill 11:00 The Big Show "M an about Town''Dorothy Lomour Jock Benny 6:30 Corolino News 12:30 Mid-bay News 12;45 Special Weo 3:00 Queen for o Day 3:30 who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Notional Velvet TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-DoyNews 12:45 Armchair Playhouse "Cor 99”2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Rood to Reoiity3:00 Queen for a Doy 3:30 W t “ “ 6:40 Weother by Rodor 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Surtside6 9:30 Bob Hope 10:30 Peter Gunn 1.1:00 Dayton Allen Show 11:05 Weather by Radar 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Si^jnOff 6:30 Corolino News Speciol 6:40 Weother by Rodor6:45 NBC News7:00 Whirlyblrds7:30 Laramie8:30 W yatt Eorp 9:00 Stagecooch West 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continental Classroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy In the ' Corolinos 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy In the Coroilnos 8:30 Today 9:00 Moglc Forest 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Dough Re Ml 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price Is Right 11:30 Concentrotion 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Continentol Clossroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Todoy In the Cocolinot 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy In the Corolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Moglc Forest 9;30 Physical Science •0. 00 Dough Re Mi '0:30 Ploy Your Hunch >1:00 Price is Right * 1:3n Concentrotion '2:00 Truth orCnnseauences 10:00 Alcoo Presents 10:30 Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 Dayton Allen Siicw 11:05 Weather by Rodor 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign OffWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 ___ 'ho Do You Trust4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo s Konteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Bugs Bunny 12:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mld-DoyNews 12:45 Armchoir Ployhouse "We Went to College"2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Queen for o Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Flintstpnes THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 12:30 Mld-DoyNews 12:45 Armchoir Ployhouse "Thirty Day Princess"2:00 Doy In Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen fo ro Doy 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Doddy 4:30 Kilgo's Kanteen 5;00 Clown CornivoJ 6:00 Deputy Dawg 6:30 Corolino News Speciol 6:40 Weather by Rodor 6:45 NBC t^iews; 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by Radar 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Shotgun Slode 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 The Untouchables11:00 Dayton Allen Show11:05 Weother by Rodor11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show11:30 Jack PoorhOO Sign O ff 7:00 Coronado 9 7:30 Star Playhouse 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 Reol McCoys 9:00 Sea Hunt 9:30 Ernie Ford 10:00 GrouchoMorx 10:30 Star Ployhouse 11:00 Doyton Allen Show 11:05 Weather by Rodor 11:10 News 11:20 Snyder Soorts Show 1 1:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign O ff Pino The Christmas program will be Sunday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Wesley Chnpel Church. The Home Demonstmtlon Club will meet Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 1‘0, at the home of Ms’S. Oene sm ith. Co-hostess will be Mrs. P. W. Dull. Each member Is asked to bring a gift to exchange. iMJr. and Mi-s. B. L. Angell of Forsyth installed the new Orange oflBcel's Monday night. The next Orange meeting will be on Dec. 19. Each member will bring a gift to exchange. Tlie Rev. Mr. Bearden and fam ily were dinner guests Sunday of MV. and 'Mr.s. Gene Miller. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie wei'e the guests of Mr. and Mits. George Laymon, Sunday. The iRev. and Mrs. Dewey Ijnmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie An- gell. Ml', and MU's. Harison Myers visited Mrs. Luther Ward, Sun day afternoon. Mi'S. Jessie Di-iver was honored with a surprise blrthdajr dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell and sons, Milchael and tMark: Mr. and Mi's. Homer Felts, (Mir. and Mi-s. Sam Randall and daughters, Nancy, Elaine and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull, Jimmy nd Marlene Dull; Ml’, and M'rs. Travi.s Dri ver and two children, Jesse, Eu gene and Steve Driver. Mi-s. Albert Boger spent Sun day with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gelrge Steelman and chlldi’en, Judy and Georgia Lee, Ml. :. Raye Oeese, Tony and Kathryn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Wiast and chlldi'en, M j'. and Mlrs. Lonnie West and family; Lu ther West and children en.joyed a family dinner with Mi's. W. W. West recently. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Linda; Mr. and Mlrs. Vernon Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette. Bill , Collette and children; Mir. and Mi-s. Roy Edwards had dinner to gether at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Will Edwards Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to exipress our deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness, floral itributes and ex pressions of sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement. MfB. AMD MRS. M;. F. OAMPBEDL 1213 Spring St., Mocksvllle, N. C. It Pays To Advertise New Leaf Varieties Are Released After Tests Pour of 18 tobacco varieties tested by the N. C. Agrlcultuval Experiment Station this yeaf will- be offered for planting for the first time in 1961. The new varetles are NC 76, MOKaii' 10. 'MlcKalr 12, and Bis* sette 11. The annual test.s nre deslg'iwd to compare the most commonly planted flue cui-ed tobacco variet- ties and advanced breeding lines, under different soil and climfltlo conditions. Dr. Ouy L. Jones, Vno conducts the variety tea;, points out tlmt results are not to be taikan as ofnicial recommendabionis. Instead they ar6 to serve as gtiides in helping North Carolina farmers choose their 1960 tobacco variety. Per acre yields of the 16 varie ties tested this year ranged from 2,070 pounds for Bell 16 to 2,558 pounds for Blsette n . On basis of dollar value per acre, the varie. ties ranged from $1,666 for Coker 187 to $1,459 for McNair 12. Hicks Broadleaf continued to bring the highest price per hun dredweight, averaging $63.84. Bls- sette 11 had the lowest average, S55.39. MoNalr 10 was the highest In nicotine content, with 3.16 per cent. Blssette 11 was lowest, with 1.73 per cent. MttNah- 10 had Uie lowest ratio of nitrogen to nicotine, 0.69. Coker 316 had the highest ratio, 1.16. Genei'ally, a lower ratio indi cates more desirable tobacco. Of the new varieties tested this year, N.C. 75 has moderate resist ance to black shank and fusarium wilt and low resistance to Gran ville wUt. McNair 10 has moderate resist ance to black shank and low re sistance to Granville wilt. It is $500.00 Is The Value of This Ad On The Purchase Of Any “Mo bile” Home Or Trailer On My Lot During December. De troiter, Troy, Pontiac, and Many Others to Choose From. Nobody Undersells E d d Church at Elkin. Open Sun days. “Ed Church Enterprises” ELKIN, N. c. ISN’T IT STRANGE? . . . 3:: THE MAN WHO SAYS ADVERTISING DOESN’T PAY 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 coflee, 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 advertis^. THEN . . . He goes out, gets in his car which is CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED IN HIS NEWSPAPER—drives to work ALL THIS--------- AND Y ET --------- This is the same man who says . . . “ADVERTISING DOESN’T PAY.” susceptible to fusarium wilt. M'cNair 13 has high rwlstance to Granville will and modera'.e re sistance, to black shank. It, too, Is susceptible to fusarium wilt. Bissetta 11. wmch is susceptible !o all three diseDses, was also severely injured by brown spot. Jones says tests this year again show that the higher yield ing varetles may not produce the best ttuality tobaoeo, when judged from bo<ih the physical and chem ical standpoint. Staite College's tobacco variety evaluation nrogroim consists of two phases. In the first phase, to bacco varieties are tested at the Rocky Mount, Whiteville, Clay ton, Oxford, and Rural Hail re search stations. In the second phase, varielies and advanced breeding lines are studied under farm conditions. Tobacco companies also obtain samples of the cured leaf for study. This year the American Tobacco Co., Brown St Wllli«m- son Tobacco Coi*p., the imperial Tbboeeo Co., Uggett <Se Myers To bacco Co., Phillip Morris, Inc., R. J. Reynolds Tobacoo Co., and P. liorillard took part in the t«sts. Holidays Davie County schools wilt dis- miBs on Sata^day, Dee. 17 for two week’s Christmas holiday period. Siipi. W. T. Bird announced that the Davie Coi|nty High School would dismiss Jit 10;1S a.m. ondJhe oth«r schools when bu.ses arrive at thfe school. School will resume on Atondny, .Tan. 2. It Pays To Advertise Colored News The 18th anniversary of the Rev. and Mis. O. W. Campbell was obsei'ved recently at Shiloh Baptist Church. Guest speakers for the occasion were the Rev. W. 8, Wilson, Rev. d. A. AJlen. Rev. J. H, Kennedy, and the Rev. P. D. Betts. After the celebration the hon- orees left for Washington, D. C., where they will visit their chil dren, M l'S . Mamie Wilkins, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Campbell and family; and Mr., and Mr.s. G. W. Campbell, Jr. They will also visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Magelenc Molman in Philadelphia. Pa. en route home. Mrs. Paul Johnson is recuper ating at her home after imder- Roinst surgery recently at Row an Memorial Hospital, Salisbuty, The guest speaker at Shiloh Church Sunday will be the ReV. W. C. RoSers of Pine Hall. Ja-i cob Ai'mstrong, of Adkinvllle Hospital, brother in law of the Rev. Mr. Campbell, spoke Sun day, Dec. 4. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. CHARLES IiEaOHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 2 COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOCHSVILLE,-N. C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTTVIENT ME 4-2482 DULK LIME SPREADHIG —PHONE KI 3-2155 .. . DAY OR NIGHT— I have moved from my apartment on High way 601 to my farm near Concord Church, and can be reached at the above phone num ber both day and night. PAUL E. HODGES -Rowan - Davie Lime Service- Mocksville, Rt. 4 COULD THIS MAN DE Y-O-U? Co;I©iC<i)Tte>I(2)lCyK loving santas g i v e He knows she’ll be pleased with her beautiful electric gifts. Slie will be de lighted with her handy rug and floor conditioner, beautiful electric blanket and versatile electric frypan. Choose £rom flameless electric dryers, waffle makers, toasters, percolators and other electric gifts to delight everyone on your Christmas list. They’ll be cherished for years to come because electric gifts keep on giving. See them at your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Make this Christ mas merry for Mommy , . , Give electric gifts. The eUeMc uat/, itit the Mill/ uatf D U K POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX ^ OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 9-16, & 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd WILL CLOSE DEC. 24th at 6 P.M. DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRISE.RECORD WHEN IN DOUBT-GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE SANTA CLAUS WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. FREE COKES TO EVERYONE FROM 6 P.M. T 9 P.M. «ictc>c)C!e«'«'e«‘«*«!<tsK;>s'ttc«ictsteteietcic«!«teie!ctaieie'«>etciete>c)e<ctc><«<e«!etcie<cte’<i(«ic<c'c<c>c>ciet(«c!(«st>e | CANBYCALE » GIFTS FOR THE HOME SHEETS 08, in stripes, own, blue, mu S3.99 81 X 108, in stripes. Green, pink, brown, blue, multi-color. Ladies Dusters Woven cotton, rayon flannel, cotton quilt, rayon and nylon quilts. Assorted colors. 52.99 to 510.99 ,I More cITective than mistletoe . . . p,amorous eifts of jew- J elrj-, from you to her. PILLOLWCASES TO M/VTCH, $1.99 pair t f Petit Point Rose m SHEETS f Tpye 180. 81 x 108. Blue, S pink, yellow. $3.99 IVI $1.00 Plus Tax f K!etcie>c«««<eici«e!«tcteie>e«'2tc'«<9 ifV! 1 f t V I? Ladies Slips Sizes 32 to 42 $1.99 - $3,991 «tcte!cicie!c’cicrfts-«'e%!e''Sts!ei{>e!j;tci; LADIES »nSS BECKV NYLONS Full fashioned or seamless $1.00 pair SLIM JIMS riaid, solids, stripes. Sizes 10 to 40. $2.99 to $4.99 LADIES GLOVES ElRht colors to choose from in g new holiday pattern. Sizes 6 to $1.00 LADIES PANTIES In white, red, black. $1.00 LADIES Cardiean, pullover, bulky knit | SWEATERSI $3.99 $10.99 FOB .MO.^I PILLOWIOASBS TO MATCH, I 51.99 Pair SHEETS By Spring Knig-Jit Type 128. White. f 6 3 X 99 ...........................S1.79 J 72 X 99 .............................S1.99 72 X 108 .......................S2.29 81 X 99 .............................S2.29 ^ 81 X 108............................$3.49 !c>ctc!c!etcic<c«ieic'e«:)e«t:'£tst5ictste Solids, floral, checks, prints. Sizes 2 to 6x, 8 to 14. GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES rioral, checks, s 2 to 6x, 8 t( $3.99 By Cinderella Girls All Weather Poplin ' CAR COATS Assorted solids $4.99 BATH SETS I White, pink, blue, green, yelN J ow, gold $1.00 to $4.99 MORGAN JONES BED SPREADS All colors. Sizes: iwin & doubles $2.99412.99 TOWEL SETS BY CANNON 89g to $5.99 BLANKETS Double Bed Size $2.99 to $4.99 h FRUIT CAKE 12 Pounds, $1 All Gifts Wrapped Free -DOLLS- p I ^ r 1 FOR Tin: IDEAL GIFT LADIES BLOUSES Holiday Bags I « oo';: m m 1 AAcc oqe SU9 to S3.9S P I $1.00 to $5.99 BIG DOLLS . . . LITTLE DOLLS ...WALKING DOLLS . . . Fully jointed DOLLS. $1.99 $12.99 USE OUR LAY-AWAV PLAN Treat the whole family this C])rislmus with Moore's Bedroom Shoes Girl’s Coats Reduced 20% Assorted styles and colors. All lUzes, PILLOWS Feather, Dacron, and Foa Rubber. $1J0 to S4.99I READY MADE DRAPES Single window size $2.99 to $7,991 Lined and unlined ietccie<«ieteieic>«isic!c<cie)e!e!e'e«iet(; | THROW RUGS I Assorted colors g $1.00 to $5.99| 9 X 12 RUGS! Rayon and acetate $24.99 For Chritlmot. lie your beau with one of Ihese beauties! Foam rubber back TOYS tor DOYS CARS, TRUCKS. TRACTORS, » GUNS, HOLSTER SETS, ASST. GAMES, BLACK BOARDS. ANIMALS CHIP MUNKS — TEDDY BEARS — MONKEYS — HORSES — DOGS. I FELT HATS Sizes 6-Vi to 7 7/8. Charcoal y Brown. Chiircoal Grey, Black, S Olive. S S5.95toS8.95l A COMPLETE i$1.00 to $2,501 j Men’s Initial I Handkercltiefs A to Z Box of 3, $1 SELECTION OF F R U IT OF THE L O O M Boys* Spgrt and Dress SHIRTS By Lucky Boy $1.99 ROV’S ROBES to 1C. Assortei $3.99 Sizes (i to 1C. Assorted colors, i j j n x . L O T H THE CASUAL ELEGANCE OF IVY The Ivy Classic is a perfect example of Curlee tailoring — ] perfect fit, fine fabrics, and ' timeless style. Come in soon 1 and see the complete line of | Curlce clothes for fall. $45 to $55 ? COMFORTABLE, CASUAL. J AND CORRECT 1 Always fashionable for all day, 2 all occasion wear. Itemember »seeing It in Esquire Magazine? J Curlee sports coats win admir- I ing glances everywhere. We Jhavc a full line of Ihese (ine «coats, in all fabrics a.id patt- 'erns. Make your selection to- SI day. Sport Coats $29.99 MEN’S Dress Siiirts re a smart Santa . . . give | him a Jayson Dress Shirt. | $2.99 to $3.99l MEN’S Leather Gloves Sizes S - SI - L . XL. and Brown.plack i $2.99 to $4,991 m e n 's u n d e r w e a r ATHLETIC SHIRTS Soft, Jpringy, obsorbeni cotfon knU. Cut fo r maximum com fort ond smooth fit. Pure white finish that stays fresh-looking washing after washing. Sires ^ 4 3 0 TEE SHIRTS Soft, colion knit quaVtersleeve shirf. Looks equally well as an undershirt or sport shirt, long tuck«in won't ride up. Sizes S, M, I, XL. KNIT BRIEFS Rib knit cotton briefs that "give" with every movement for full'timo comfort. Heat resistant live-elastic waist end leg bands. Sizes 28*44* WASH and WEAR SHORTS H igh'count S anforized 'cotton broadcloth that needs no Ironing. Full cut and panel seot mean com* fortable fit. Reinforced at stress points. In all'over potterns, solid colors or white. Sizes 28’52. 6 9 0 AS SEEN ON NBC TELEVISION MENS pajamas : Broadelutii and flannel. Assort- V ed solids and fanry. Sizes: A, ^,1 B, C. D. E. LIFE MEN’S Sport Shirts Wash 'N Wear Materials in chrek, plaid, solid. $2.99 s'4 i«'e’i^c'£'c!c«'«ie s’£'£V«'* s*y fCfS’e'-z'e‘i'e rr‘ze're’C'r:rf.'€'<iv. INCORPORATEO iiKS'MENS I $1.99-$2.99- $3.99 iffi'fix'evc<<s<€'-v(W{<€rx<c^ MEN'S :0 i/y rfio m mooii€ ^no mo/i€ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J.!! I Bulky Sweaters^/zcs; Sn»4ll. «ie.ii'.im, larc.e V . * / T ’^ Shawl enllHrs, Tullovrrs, Dutton S 4.M toS 6.99|iH ;M :,f»M 4 I, TmmSDAY, DECEMnER 8, lOBO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE SEVBl^ Schedule Given For jH.D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will itikpI In the Community Building on Tliurs- dny, Dec. B, at 2 p.m. Mi.«i5 Vcilip Koontz, Mi'S. W. L. Wnlker and Mrs. Claude Caitncr will bo Uos, tp.s.sea. Club women will biinfi rc- freslimcnts. Olft-s will bo ox- clinnged. Clarksville Club will moel in the Community Building on Fri day. Dsc. 9, al, 7:30 p.m. Club wo men will bo ho.stcssns. Pollyann- ns will be revealed. Advance - Elb-iville Club will mee^ in the Community Building on Monday. Dec. 12, nt 2 p.m. Gifts will bs exchanged. Smith Orove Club will meet with Mrs. Carolyn Rnybuck on iHiesday, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. for a covered dish supiJer. Gifts will be exchanged. Center Club women will onter- tain thsir families nt n covered dish supper on Tuesday. Dec. 13, nt 8:30 p.m. Club women will ex change gifts. Bailey’s Chapel Club wll] meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wed nesday. Dec. 14, at 2:30 p.m. Gifts will be exchanged. Cana Club will mpet with Mrs. Ve.stal Call on Thursday, Dec. 15, ^nt 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Lester " iichie, Mrs. Rob Furches. Polly- innas will be revealed. FUNERALS Uoy Lnthnm Nichol!), 42 Funoral .sorvlcc.s for Roy La tham Niohol.<i, 42, of Lnxington, were held Inst week. Mr. Nlfthols died nt !) a.m. Thufsdny, Dec, 1. nt the Bnptist no.spitul in Win- .ston-Snlem from In.iurips rocelvcd in an autcmcblle accident over l\v 1 weeks ago. He was born June 1. 1018, in Davie County to Mnlvin Powle' and Lula Boger Nichols. He wa.s a member of Union Chapel Church, in Davie County. Surviving are hi.s widow, Mrs. Mildred Pnrk,s JJichoKs; a son. Robert PdwIc Nichols of Lexing- tnn; three ,slri>snn.':, Charles and Larry FaulUncr. both of Loxing- tnn,'Rt. 0, and Allen Faulkner of the home: a daughter, Mary Lois Nichoir cf Mock.svllle; a .step-, d3i:ghter, M.-s. Charles Varna- dore cf Lexington, Rl. C: three slstf:s, Mr.<. W. L. McClnmrock !ir.d Mvh. W. B. BnUoy, both of Moeksville, Rt. 2. and Mrs, M. R. Baker of Moeksville. Rt. 4; nnd four grandehlldi'en. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Vestal Call on Thursdny, Dec. Ifi, nt 8 p.m. Oliristmas •stoekings will be filled for elderly and shut-ins. Concord . Turrentine Club will nuct in the Educational Building cf the Concord Church on Thurs dny, Dec. 15, at 1:30 p.m. Club women will bo hostesses. Gifts will be exchanged. Pino - Farmington Club W'ill meet with Mrs. Gene Smith. Mrs. Floyd Dull will be co-hostess for the meeting. The meeting will be on Friday, Dec. 1'6, at 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club w'lU me»t with Mrs. James Alexander on Friday, Dec. 1” at 6:3Q p.m. for a covered dish supper. Gifts will be tx- changed. Four Corners MRS, L. a. SHELTON Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Beck vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Beck, Sunday. Mrs. George Baity visited rela tives nt Deep Creek the past week end. Mr. ar.,'1 Mr.<s. A. D. Richie of Moeksville. Dr. L. R. Shelton and children, Koiniy nnd Bonnie, visited Mr and Mrs, O. A. Lnymoh Sinid'.iy. Miss Winfred Davis has enterefl I lie B.ipli.st Hospital again for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlodge, Jr.. visited her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J B Chnflln. Sunday at their homo nt Ilnmes Cro.ss Roads Mrs. Bill Marti nof Belmont vi.'ited her parents, Mr. and Mi's. A. C. Railedge. Friday. Mrs. Mar tin also visit3d relatives at Deep Creek and in Wln.''ton-Salem. We Invite You To Visit OUR NEW LOCATION AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW MODEL TRAILER HOMES VW 1^%W .VW ^% V^W .W AVliW .VVW ^% VW ^JW W VW W -UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY-------- u I abee TRAILER SALES NOW LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 158 EAST OF CLEMMONS, N. C. GRAND OPENING ofJtatindefiette AVON AND GWYN STS. Mccksville’s Best, Cleanest, Most Modern, and Largest Launderette SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1960 —FREE DRYING FROM 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.— Just ask for the money to dry your clothes and you’ll have it deposited for you. FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES AND GROWN-UPS!! OFF-STREET PARKING AT . . .Jlau*tden,ette. AVON AND GVPYN STS. Wiring by BENSON ELECTRIC CO., Moeksville a . Nearly everybody reads 0 newspoper neprly every doy. b. Practically every sole of every product will be made to a newspaper reader. C. Hence, the newspaper is basic^and the effective use. of its advertising columns constitutes the most powerful and the most profitable advertising force in existence, any day and every day. *Mar-i?e<- Reseai jh Corporation of Ameiic^ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE! ‘Exclusive: S o m o r s M t ’{Washihg Action in : .m ^ o r m (M n B t i x f y N e w 1 9 6 1 " F R IG ID A IR E C u s to m Im p e r ia l W A S H E R Glamorous new folding console ModtlWCI-6t Individual “fabric-care"for everything you wash! • 6-position Fabric Selector fits action to fabric—selects right time, water temperaturCiagitato and spin speeds automatically. NO BLADES! No Beating! • Push-Button Option Selector* for special loads! Lfnl Problems! • Cycle Selector with automatic wash or soak cycle, including automatic advance ^ ‘ ‘'Somersault" Washing Action from goals to wash. Patented 3-Rlng "Pump” • SudsWater Saver model WCIR-61 automaticaUy I Agitator "SomersaulU" each saves your sudswater for tbe next'loadi • Choice of 4 colors or Snowcreit Whitelall-porcelain-cnameled cabinet, •In controlled labonlorr tut>. thi Frifl<>li< wwliw »MT<I tNl • letdlnr tuto< i inatic wiuher* rontidiring the following points: toll removil, lint removtl, dryocM ‘ of automatic care ot Wm)i it Wear Ubilog. ftlmpUcUy of uto »nd flevlblUty, water used, wiuliing time and current us«d. Report 2fO. 96lit» |(«jr I, SMO* garment imder water again and again to bathe deep dirt out without beating. FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED APPLIANCES • . . DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDi Farmers Hardware 6 - Supply Co. F R E E ! Your 0 n k t Buick Special ;rigldaire K „ w o O BLIO ATIO W TO B U Y Com, In And Todarl THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOME . . . ZENITH TV-ZENITH RADIOS-HI-FI and STEREOPHONIC. ELECTRIC STEAW IRONS Electric POP-UP TOASTERS Priced now at $13.95 — ............ ■ ,p i.— I I. - . Priced now at $13.95 For the household to complete that modern kitchen, Give an . . . ELECTIC FRY PAN. from $17.95 up Makes a nice, useful gift . . . we have them here for . . . ELECTRIC MIXERS.... $18.95 up • SPECIAL — SPECIAL — SPECIAL Here’s a big buy on . . . Reg. price $99.50 set . . . NOW ONLY Box Springs & Mattrm., $69 JO set This is a three piece ... it’s a dandy at Modern Bedroom Suite......$139.95 We have 2 piece suites . . . come in and see them , . . PRICED FROM ... $98.00 up Come in and see our nice line on these— OCCASIONAL CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SUITE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE ME 4.2018 PLATFORM ROCKERS • SOMETHING NEW— DANISH MODERN LOVE SEATS... IN VARIOUS COLORS SPECIAL AT $39.95 Various styles and colors PRICED AT HASSOCKS.. From $4.95 to $10J5 Something every household needs ... Pressure Cookers - Electric Heaters • GIFTS FOR THE MEN: “ Black & Decker” Power Tools. THIS IS A QUALITY ITEM • EXTRA SPECIAL , . . One group HANrS TABLES-CORNER CUP BOARDS - WARDROBES . . . AT WHOLESALE PRICES NOTICE: Be sure to coiTiO Ell i i i i J regL^er for the FREE BUICK... AS NOTED m TOP LEFT OF THIS AD .. . YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER 3 II %$t ^ s s tg i< !c tc !in n ic < c tc !C ig iig < < t« ig ic i« tc « ig « < e ttc c « K ic ig « ig c c i< !c ic ii iw i» « ¥ p w « < « iia n<<« p « ic g f f c g « i w c c i w « i « PAGE EIGHT 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 DASH 41c Beat the Christmas rush at dinnertime with meal-a-minute foods! Last minute suppers are a breeze with quick-cook foods—and what’s more, these delicious, nutritious foods are this week’s SAVINGS-PRICED SPECIALS at LAND OF FOOD. Step in . . . stock up w'ith fast-fix foods for hasty-tasty super-suppers your family will rave about. 51 Gauge . . . 15 Denier — Seamless » NYLON HOSE 5 9 ^ p a i r Ideal'for Christmas Gifts Handsome Cut Glass CRYSTAL SETS Luck’s Tasty Seasoned • PINTO BEANS .. . 2 303-Cans, 29c Shennandoah Piu-e • APPLE SAUCE .. . 2 303-Cans, 25c Rosedale . . . SLICED—By Libby • PINEAPPLE .. . No. 2 Can, 27c Showboat — in Rich Sauce • PORK & BEANS .. 2 Big 2 V2 Cans, 35c Packer’s Label — CANNED •TOMATOES.. 2 303-Cans, 25c 4 pieces 3 8 Ideal for Christmas Gifts North Carolina Packed — SANDHILL » PEACH HALVESi Big ZV2 Can, 19c Armour’s BONELESS PICNICS 3 LB. CAN * 1 . 6 9 Hot . Ready to serve BAR B QQE FRYERS. S1.09 ea. Baked in our new Fire King Ovens. Ready, to serve BAKEB PICNICS » e f #69c Lb. EACH Cut Rite 125 Ft. Roll WAX PAPER........27c Our producc Is packaged in clear sparklins pliofilm . . . never picked over and bruised — Each and every packaee sold uith our 100 per ccnt guarantee or money refunded. Comet Regular Grain RICE- -2-lbs. --41c Large Fresh Crisp Heads Lettuce FOR Large Stalk Fresh Crisp j CELERY Jessie Jewel Frozen Chicken POT PIES.................19c Each Libby’s Frozen 10-oz. pkg. BROCCOLI SPEARS...........15c Gorton’s Frozen 16-oz. Pkg. FISH STICKS..............59c NES CAFE- 6 Oz. Jar I n s t a n t C o f f e e HUDSON QUALITY PAPER TOWELS 2 large rolls 29c Old South Sweet Canned BISCUITS.............. HUDSON QUAUTY FACIAL TOWELS 2 boxes of 400 - - - 49c Golden Crust Giant Pullman Size SLICED BREAD . .. 24-oz. LOAF ........23c Carton of 6 — KING SIZE P E P S I C o l a Plus Bottle Deposit Banner Brand-Colored Quarters 1 Lb. Pkg. M x n G A n t u s Apple • Peach Cherry HOT FROM OUR FIUE KING OVENS PIES 4 9 EACH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 ETAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Miss Florence Mackie Miss Florence Mackie was honored last week for more than 25 years of service to the Hom e Dem onstration Clubs in Davie County. It was 1935 thatj Miss Mackie came to this county as Home Dem onstration Agent. Last Tuesday n ight the wom en an d girls w ith w hom she first 'began to work turned out to pay honor to this wom an. Over oneh-undred of her friends stood and paid tribute to Miss M ackie, singing the following, to the tune of “Am erica” : All hall to Florence Mackie W e pay tribute to thee O n this, your day Y ou’ve m ade our homes more bright Helped m ake our work loads light A nd set our steps a-right From day to day. Y ou’ve had your hardship too [ Always came sm iling through This we all know. Y o u ’ve had some knocks and bum ps Of-times been “in the dum ps” B u t passed o ’er all the hum ps Still “on the go”. W e say w ith grateful hearts O ur thank you for your part A nd say “well-done”. W hen we are green wfe grow Y o u ’ve helped to m ake It so Y o u ’ve helped to m ake it so W e’ve better homes, we, Vows everyone. W e thin k you’re great and grand. Extend to you our han d In a salute W e wish the best for you In evei'ything you do (In M atrim ony too) For you we root. This newspaper is happy to join w ith this tribute to Miss M ackie and for w hat she m eant to Davie County. We Dress Up Mo|cksvllle town officials, local busi- ^jjessm en and the Mocksville Junior Cham- ^ i r of Commerce are to be com m ended for their efforts to dress the com m unity up in the holiday apparel. W ith the installation last week of the new Christm as decorations to go along • w ith the old, Mocksville becamle one of the prettiest decorated towns in this section of the state. W ith the four trees on the square de corated w ith multi-colored Christm as lights, Mocksville has always draw n favor able com ntent from passing visitors. Now w ith the addition of other decorations on the poles throughout the tow n area, a more complete effect is given.. The new decorations were m ade possi ble by the generous contributions of the local business establishm ents. A dopting the additional C hristm as decorations as a pro ject, the Mocksville Ju n io r C ham ber of Commerce nam ed a com m ittee th a t solicit ed the necessary funds from the business establishm ents of the town. The funds were turned over to the Town of Mocks ville, the decorations purchased and in stalled. Last W ednesday eveinng they were turned on and w ill glow throughout the ap proaching Christm as holiday season . . . proclaim ing to one an d all th a t Mocksville does have the Christm as spirit. |Compulsory Auto Insurance Three am endm ents to improve the State’s Com pulsory Autom obile Insurance Agents. The Association is the largest pro fessional Insiu’ance group in the State and i3 composed of local independent Agents v/hose businesses are located in every area of N orth Carolina. A statem ent issued by the Am erican re com mends elim ination of the FS forms; a an d more severe penalties, for failure to ^ | a in ta in autom obile insurance. I t w ^ also ^ lio m m e n d e d th at any act passed by the Assembly including the suggested am end m ents, be on a further two year trial basis. ‘A m ajority of our mem ber agents feel the Compulsory Insurance Act is not In the best interest of the public. However, it appears th at the public is not unhappy w ith Compulsory Insurance and if the Gen- ■eial Assembly concludes continuation of t:ie Act in the public interest, the North Carolina Association of Insurance recom- r.iends the three am endir^nts,” I. A. Jcnes, of Charlotte, Px-esident of the As sociation said. In elim inating the FS forms a trem en dous an d county adm inistrative burdens c:u ld be lifted from the state regulatory departm ent as well as the responsible m o torist. A t present the FS-1 form is not requir ed to obtain a new plate for a previously r^jistered vehicle as the m btorist merely Eiijns a statem ent he has m otor vehicle liability insurance. The FS form could be elim inated by having the m otorists follow the same procedure as when he purchases his plates. Under this recom m endation he would sign •itatem ent he has insurance and give the me of the insurance com pany and the policy num ber. Such a plan has been tried in V irginia and M otor Vehicle D epartm ent officials report it has proven very success fu l at m ost nom inal adm inistrative cost. Appropriate penalties, rigidly enforced w ould m ake all m otorists aware of their re sponsibility to m aintain a financial I’espon- sibility, the Association recom m endation points out. U ninsured motorists protection in the liability policy w ould give the responsible m otoring public of the state protection from an uninsured m otorist or a h it and ru n driver including out of state drivers and should under the law be a part of the autom obile policy, the statem ent contin ued. O n December 1st this protection was m ade availalble on a voluntary basis. A t present the penalty for being con victed of operating a' oar w ith o ut insur ance is $10 to $50 court costs and two point penalty under the S tate’s 1959 Point System law. The Agents Association re comends a m ore severe penalty of m in i m u m of either 30 day suspension of li cense or a $100 fine w ith greater penalty for second offenses. | “M any members of the Association feel th a t if the CJeneral Assembly believes it to be in the public interest to continue the Com pulsory Insurance Act it is certainly in the interest of the sam;e public to am end the law to bring about the great est protection and a t the same tim e reduce the costly and cumbersom e adm inistrative procedures”, M r. Jones said. The Association also feels the Act is not completely understood by the m otoring public and strongly recorrimends th at any continuation of the law be for a two year trial period. In this m anner the public w ill be given a greater opportunity to give the act and any am endm ents through study so they m ay better determ ine w hat is in their own interest.Prolonging Life W hether physicians should use extra ordinary” m eans to prolong the Utcs of fa tally ill old people is discussed by Lois M at tox M iller, noted writer on m edical sub jects, in a provocative December Reader’s Digest article, “Neither Life Nor D eath." Dr. Edward H. Rynearson of the Mayo Clinic, the late Dr. Alfred Worcester of H arvard and other doctors are quoted as agreeing- that under certain conditions “ the physicians should do all he can to al-Davie County Enterprise-Record PDSLISMED EVERT THCKSDAX AT MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAitOLINA MR. AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers________GORDON TOMXINSON, Editor Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N. C. • uoes IN TI.V.iilR ANO WtUDUPE 19 STASSEBINffl.'HELP PREVEHr FORBST FfRBS,' Subscription Price: Davie Coujity. $2.50; Out ot County, (3.00 NATIONAL EDITOIIAlo* — — leviate the p atie n t’s suffering an d m ake no effort to prolong his life.” i Dr. W alter C. Alvarez, em eritus consul ta n t in medicine of the M ayo Clinic, be lieves som ething should be done "to m od erate the zeal of some physicians who like to keep treating strenuously long after all hope for a cure has gone.” All agree th a t the question of prolong in g life is quite different when the patient is young or middle-aged. “Eveiy good phy sician,” says Dr. Alvarez, "know s th at in rrtost cases of serious illness in childhood he m ust keep fig hting for a cure u n til the very end.” "So far as I know ,” says Dr. Rynearson, “there have, been no voices representative of the R om an Catholic or Greek Orthodox chui ches or of the Protestant faiths to sug gest that physicians should ti7 extra ordinary m eans to keep life going when every process of the body is bent toward extinction. His Holiness Pope Pius X II, w ithin the last year of, his life, stated the official position of the R om an Catholic C hurch as not requiring the physician to use extraordinary m eans when only cer tain deatli and suffering lie ahead.” IN THE DARK . . . Due to the fact that this year you have paid your 1959 State Income Tax PLUS your 1960 State In come Tax — the 1960 Tax is be ing taken out of your salary — North Carolina is operating in the black. Were we not getting TWO taxes in ONE year, State Gov ernment would prolUbly be over on the red side of the led ger in one of the most prosper ous periods in its history. By collecting two years’ tax es in one year, we are pulling a dollar coup which has never been pulled in Tarheelia before —and can never be pulled again. Since in 1961 we will not have the EXTRA year's taxes, how can we get along withoift addi tional revenue from s o m ,e soui'ce? Now within the past six weeks two of the three officia*is who will have more to do with tax policies next year than anybody else have said once again that the “expanding economy” will make new taxes unnecessary. Gov.-Elect Terry Sanford said It; and Joe Hunt, who will be the next speaker of the House if he lives, said it. It is signifi cant that Lt. Gov. Cloyd Phil- pott has not said it. Be that as it may—. They won’t be quoted on it, but State officials and legisla tors we have talked with recent ly say we MUST have new tax es merely to pay current expen ses beginning July 1, 1961. In addition, they point out, money will be needed if pretty definite PROMISES made to Education are to be kept. We hear whis pers that school forces are very much worried about statements to the effect that "no taxes will be necessary.” So, we predict — no matter what you have heard or will hear to the contrary — that the 1961 Legislature will make one or more of the folllowing tax moves: 1. Put a crown tax on soft drinks. 2. Set up a luxury tax [cigarettes, etc.l. 3. Increase sales tax to 4 per cent. 4. Do away with all exemptions, in cluding food, to the sales tax. 5. Pave the way for a vote of the people on a multi-million- dollar t»ond issue for Education al Purposes similar to the Scott Road Program voted in 1949. This action by the 1961 Gen eral Assembly will be started about May 1 — no later — and perhaps earlier. Watch for it. Meantime, we are all in the dai-k about the immediate tax future in North Carolina. much basketball in your school? Too much marching, horn-toot- ing, too many entertainments, too much lace and not enough foundation garment? A recent incident brings it all to our at tention again. Educational leaders might be getting more entliusiastic sup port from the public if our iiigh schools in this State were not so full of extra-curricular activi ties. Much of it, however, can be traced to the parent who would rather see his son forward on the basketball team than an av erage student in his studies. We can still recall — it wasn’t so long ago — when’ this bullish school board memfcl’r tried in vain to get the principal I who was also coach] fired because his son didn’t make first-string guard on the basketball team. A few' men like him can ruin any school system. Our information is that quite a few local school committees are getting pretty well fed up with so many night basketball games — w'ith students coming into school the next morning tired and sleepy-eyed and gen erally no account. Dallas Herring, chairman of the state State Board of Educa tion — and the first reappoint ment to come from Terry San ford — says the State is being asked to limit basketball games to one a week. One each Friday night. We wouldn’t call limiting the number of athletic contests a school might participate in 'as one of the important duties of the State Board of Education. It looks like a little buck-pass ing to us on the part of county and city school boards which can’t stand up to the parents who in turn are controlled by the students. CHANGE . . . Some ten years ago North Carolina claimed two of the most outstanding cham ber of commerce executives in the nation. They were brothers: Joe Me- Cullers of Dunn aqd Charles McCullers of Kinston. Joe left the profession finally. He died here in Raleigh a month ago — only a few days after his brother Charlie had tei-minated his employment with the Kinston Chamber of Com merce. We still say there is no better chamber of commerce man in the country than Char lie McCullers. TOO MUCH LACE?Too NOTES . . . Gene Snyder, new Republican House member from Lexington — succeeding Cloyd Philpot resigned to run for Lt. Gov. — was tflv many years .as sistant manager of the Wake Forest College Book Store. . The State Senator frojn David son . . . lives in Thomasville and a Democrat . . . is R. Van Landigham. was a schoolmate of Snyder's and for many years was with the FBI . . . Among those returning to the State Senate for next year arc Robert Morgan of Shelby and his daddy-in-law Cutlar Moore ot Lumberton, . . Man-of-the Week in the November 4 i.ssue of the Raleieh News and Observer was B. C. Maneum, Vance County farmer and president of the N. C. Farm Bureau. . . and he has a big job now tliat F^r/n Bureau has decided to do away president. . . Two of our favoi'ite young re- portcis in the state are Roy Parker and Zena Martin, whose late fatheis were in college to. gethcr 40 years ago. . . Our le- pci-ts have it that Fourth District Congreisman Harold D. Coojey was making a serious pitch — or at least his fiiends were — for his being appointed Secre tary of Agriculture — rigiit up to the time Gov. Hodges was namid Secretary of Commerce. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: "A foolish consistancy is the hobgoblin ot little minds”— Emerson. "Tommy.” said the farmer, "go get the old horse.” "Wliy the old one?” asked Tommy. "Well, wear out the old ones first, that’s my motto. ’ “Then,” said Tommy, "you get the horse yourself.” Tommy was being consistant. Some people will be consistant no matter how ridiculous they be come. Once they take a position, they never change. That doesn’t show courage. That demonstrates fear. They close their minds and refuse to admit new information because they are afraid that some one might criticize their incon sistency. Sucli blind consistancy has bankrupt many businesses and businessmen. It has shriveled many minds that might have grown great. Emerson wrote, "With con sistancy the great soul has simply nothing to do . . . Speak what you think today with words as hard as cannon-balls, and to morrow speak what toworrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict everj’thing you said today.” Only a "great soul” can do this. Many souls, potentially great, have crucified themselves on the cross of consistancy. They did not have the courage to be true. Timidly, they chose to be consistant. When we say we do something because we want to be consistant, look out! The chances are we are either lazy or afraid. [Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge] There are two kinds of people in the world — those .who, when they get up, say “Good morning. Lord.” And those, whtn they arise say “Good Lord, morning.” To a girl, courtship is the art of helping a man discover for himself that he’s going to mari-y her. Postmaster Urges To ‘Mail Early for Xmas’ Paced with the possibility that the 1960 Christmas season will set an all time holiday mailing record. Acting Postmaster W. T. Hendricks announced today that he’s startirjg his annual "Mail Early For Chris mas” campaign immediately. The Postmaster offers these helpful mailing tips to iftsure de livery of your Christmas cai-ds and gifts on time. Frst, check your Christmas card list every carefully — make sure each addres is complete with full name, street and number, city, zone and state. Second, for your Christmas grift packages, stock up now on heavy wrapping paper, sturdy corrugated cartons, strong cord, and paper adliesive tape. Third, remember that you can in clude your Christmas card or let- er inside your gift package by adding the appi'opriate First Class postage to the packa.ge itself. Fourth, buy your postage stamps now. 'Don’t wait until the last mJnu'e when long lines fomi at the stamp windows. The Post Office will help you plan your Christmas mailings. Get a copy of Pamphlet No. 2, which gives full information about proper .packaging and wrapping of parcels. The Post Office will also supply free labels which read "All For Local Delivery” and "All For Out Of Town Delivery,” so that you caai sort your Christmas cards in"o two groups, with ad dresses all facing one way, thus insuring fast deliveiy. Use only First Class postage o<n your Christmas cards. Cards sent iby First Class four cent, or seven cent Air Mail, may include personal handwritten messages. First Class mail also receives full fonvarding and return service. Don't fall to put your return ad dress on every Christmas card en velope. Not only Is this socially correct, but it helps troinenriously to keep the mailing lists of both ycu and your firiends up to date. - Ac ing Postmaster W. T. Hen dricks says that with your help he’ll get the Christmas n\ails through on time. He is making many advance preparations to handle the 1960 Christmas mail rush by 'putting on xetra mail clerks and carriers, and by ar ranging for ex'panded facilities all around. The Postmaster requests that you make it a point to mail your Christmas cards and gifts for the most distant points well before Dec. 10. Those for nearby des in- ations should be mailed by Dec. 15th, or at least a week before Christmas. S O t T H l i S IS N E W Y O R K :By N O R T H C A L L A H A N ! Possible (even probable) memo from Ike to Jack:“Brother, you can have it!“In fact I hope you are as glad to take over this Job as I am to turn it over to you. In my three score years and ten, I have held many i-espon^ible positions, but none like this one. This White House assignment;—well, it’s literally out of this world. And if our so-called experts don’t get busy and put a inan into space, we may be showered wi h Russ ian dressing from those people eating lunch in their sky-ships a few hundred miles above us. while they make inspection tours of our defenses. You think thU is a glam orous job? Boy. have you got an eye .opener coming. Now you have a fine head of hair. Once 1 did also. It will 'be Interesting to see whaty om- scalp looks like af er you’ve been in this top spot for a few years. ject going, with all the West Point qualities dressed up in Louis XIV style at Versailles, o&r headquar ters. Then that tall, slim-shoul dered guy who’s like to be Na poleon in sheep’s clothing, name of De Gaulle, says he’s got to be a big poodle in this caboodle or he’ll take his dolls and go home Able fellow, with a big following, this Sharles. But so far he hasn’i even settled his Algerian prob. lem, much less those of a world organization. Ah me, glad I don’t have to continue wrestling with this headache. And there is one fellow in par ticular I am most happy to tui'n over to you. You've probably already gueised who I mean but just in case you haven’t, he too is bald, he is shaped like a sau sage and has a voice like the sound of a squeaky windmill, xrtth arms like the vanes of one. He used to like me. ho said. But he turned out to be a Ti-icky Nicky and got mad just because we sent a little plans over his old frowsy coun try. I tried to be nice to him at Camp David, but afterward, he laised the temperature of Paris with his hot air, and capped this off by trying to upset the United Notions — excuse me, I mean United Nations. Another thing: He is careless about taking off his slwes and thumping on his desk and he might just thi-ow the thing If you think the foregoing are .serious ques:ions, just take a swing at the farm problsm. Oc cupants of the White House have been swinging at this one for over a hundred yeai-.i now, and .still it is with us. In fact, it’s gittins so big that the surplus alone is enough to ftock all the A & P stores in the United States and have enough left over to feed the Congo. I put a good religious Morman in to solpe this pi-oi>lem and what happsned? Before Ben son got through, he was being ti-eated by many as if he were an atheist. Boy you just ary the farm problem on for size, and if you Democrats can solve it, we Republicans will shake your hand until your parity rat les. Oh yes. there’s a few more problems you are more than wel come to. such as the cost of the United Nations, of our troops in Europe, the falling value of the dollar, inflaion which creeps along just like Old Man Reuther, Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The things I see in the. papers over day sometimes puts me to wondering if our country is grow ing or jurt swelling. Things that grows gits stronger and them that swells most of the time glt« bigger and bigger till they bust. We're gitting bigger and they is no doubt about that. I see where our population has Increas ed 20 per cent in the last 20 year. But the cost of federal, state and local taxes has Incresed 591 per cent during the same time. Is that: growing or swelling? And Bug Hookum was bragg ing at the country store Saturday night that he now owes more'n $3,000. He was as proud of it as a kid witii a new speckled puppy. It used to be that when a feller owed anything he considered It bad and didn’t want nobody to know about it. What a feller owed was discussed in his owii house with the doors locked. Now everybody is bragging about how much they owes. And I see by the papers where the Federal Reserve Boai’d says that today one out of ever three bills is a $20 and that half the paper money in circulation in this country is in $20 and $100 bills. Me and you. Mister Editor, was raised up on the $1 bill and you’ll liave to admit that things Is git ting bigger. Senator Byrd of Virginia said the other day that the Congress is now spending $40 million dol lars ever four and one-half hours around tlie clock, ‘or about $150, 000 a minute fer ever minute in the calendar year. I figger we’re swelling a heap faster than w'e’re growing in tlie spending depart ment. And the way they give It out ■from Wasliington, you’d never suspect it was costing the folks back home a dime. Fer instant,. 1 saw, the other day where the Navy paid the Army $63,400 fer the use of a Army dredge boat fer some sort of operation. The Navy pays the Ar-my. Git It, Mis ter Editor? It didn’t cost the tax payers nothing. ’Tlie Navy just paid the Army. I worry a heap about this gi'ow- ing or swelling business'. My old lady says if I ’d worry more abbtll keeping my fences patched up and looking after things here at home and less about what's going on in Washington I'd git along better. I reckon that would do it alright, just like putting red pepper in your eyes Is apt to cure your toothache. Seems like a heap of things in this country today is crazy and upside down. I saw where a feller in Maryland, charged with escap ing from jail, told the Judge they was a hole in the ceiling and he fell through it accidental. If I’d been the Judge I ’d turned him loose. It fits. Yours truly, Uncle Dave Social Security In Davie County Under the changed law, the monthly social security benefit of c-acii child of a worker who has died will be three-quarters of the amount the worker would have received if lie had lived and drawn retirement benefits. Under the old law, each child got one-half of the amount of the worker’s retire ment benefit, with an additional one-fourth of the total amount divided among all the children. Not all the families of deceased woikei’s will get increased checks as a result of this change. For in stance, where there is only one child entitled to benefits, the child j£ already getting the amount payable under the new law—that is, the full three-fourths. Families now receiving the max imum amount that can be paid on the basis of the deceased breadwinner’s earnins.s will not get an increa.scd monthly check. But for these families the change in the law will mean that when one of the several children now receiving benefits reaches age 18 or Eoe.s to work lor if the chil dren’s mother goes to work!, the family’s check will not be reduc ed, or will not bs reduced as much a£ it would have been un der the old law. Families eligible for increased payments do not netd to «et in tL'Uch with their social si-curlty office. The increa.scd amounts will be added aulomiUically to tlie checks they will rtceive in Jan uary 1961. how far we should so to help edu- at you.— So. cheerfully, I give you | cation — or maybe I've bsen con. Barefoot Krushchev. , fused on that one — maybe edu- Ill I cation is suppo.sed to help us. Musi As for NATO — well. I hon- j close now, and remind Mamie not estly believe it would take a Plato to let me forget to pack my golf to run it successfully. There I was the first head of it and thought I had a pretty good mjJitary pro clubs. With great relief, Ike” PAGE TWO bATO^(S)tfNTY YOUR COUNTV AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County Avent Alfnlfn Crown Rot iSevei-al rxperlinent stations over the county hnve reported tha‘ by grazing alialfa after tlie first big killing frost it helps consider- nbly In the control of crown rot. I am sure this is the second worst enemy of alfalfa wl h alfalfa wee vil being firit in this section. We have known for many years that after the first freeze thal it would not injure alfalfa to gi-azo or mow and, this being the case If it is possible to graze at all. I believe it would pay farmers to try to graze off growth of al falfa after the first killing frost. Even though it would do very little in controlling crown rot it Would still pay to save all the feed possible. We should be hearing more about the control of crown rot by grazing alfalfa stands after fr.ost in the near future. Hay Shortage Many faremers are siioi't on hay at the present time and in a re- ctnt issue of this paper was a list of brokers that are handling hay In this area. Also, this list . is available at the County Agent's Office. However, at the present time, it would be much chssper for farmers to get most of their feed from corn! It is reported tliat when hay costs $20 per ton it would equal $1 per bushel for corn. With hay at $30 per ton It wc'Uld equal $1,50 per bushel for corn. With hay costing our farm, ers between $50 and $80 per ton It would be one-third to one-half Cheaper to feed snap corn, a]- though as farmers know, some protein and mineral would iiave to be added to a corn ration. To maintain a 1,000 pound cow It W'ould take 14 to 20 pounds of . di7 matter, ,75 to .85 lb, protein and 7 to 10 pounds total digest ible nutrients. This can be Aohe by a number of ways and the farmer should figure the way he cnn do the Job cheaper. Follow. ii;g are sutTgested rations; 50 lbs, corn silage and 1 lb. cotton seed meal: or 20 Iba, mixed hay and ,)0 i)!'r cent legumes; oi' 10 lbs. ground ear corn and 10 libs. mix. ed haylTi op 20 lbs. corn ccbs and 2 8 lbs. cotton seed meal. Any of the above rations will do a satisfactory job of feeding a 1,000 lbs. cow. With the same cow producing 30 lbs, of milk you would roughly want to double each cf these rations. Of course dali-y- msn would know that a cow milk ing would not do very well on 40 lbs, of corn cobs and 4 lbs. cotton seed meal. It would take some of the above different feeds for the j dairy cow in milk because In corn cobsy ou would not have a stim ulant for milk flow. Farmer: who still have pasture for b;ef cattle, it would pay to start feeding a small amount of feed on pasture and this will strctcth pasture longer into win ter and the cattle seem to do bet- tei than .on pa.sture.FUNERALS Mrs. E. A. Bally, 74 tPunsral services for Mrs. Ida Miartha Baity, 74, of Mooksville, Route 5, the Liberty Church com. miinity, wife of 'Enoh A, Baity, were held Friday Afternoon at the Liberty Baptist Church, The Rev, ,7. A. Brackcn, the Rov. E. K. Wooten and W. G. Gaii t offic iated. Eurisl was in the church canetery. iVJ''s. Ejity died Nov. 29 at t,he Davie County Hospital. Shew as born April 22, 1886, in Graram to William D, and Mary Edward.s Crisp. She was married March 8. 1905. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, William P, Baity, in the Navy at Miami, Fla,; a daughter, Mrs. David R. Leh man cf Annapolis. Md,; three grandchildren: two great grand children: and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ray of California, Mrsi Josephine Moody of Raleigh, Mrs, Doll English of Mlount Rainey. Md„ and Mlrs. Arle Freeman of St. Petersburg, Fia. WBTV Highlights S5nno Orcy Theater, 8:30 p.m.. Lloyd Nolan Is guest star as a doctor who Is toi’n between his medical oath and his keeping his daughter from a man he con siders unfit. In "Knife and Hate" on “Zane Grey Theater" nt 8:30 p.m, on WBTV. Angpl, 0:00 p.m. Tlic strain of teaching Angel how to drive his new convertible Is too much for her husband, John, who is eventually amazed at Angel’s technique when “An gel" is aii’ed on WBTV at 9:00 p.m. Harrigari and Son, 10:00 p.m. I The father and son law team needs a report typed to present In the Supreme Court, but their secretary spoons over a swindler instead in the 10:00 p.m. pro gram, "Harrigan and Son,” over WBTV. Lnte Show, 11:15 p.m. Laurence Harvey stars in "Aft er the Ball" on the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. at 10 p.m. on channel 3. Eyewitness to History, 10:30 p.m. One of the major news stor ies of the week is covered by the CBS New.s staff with Charles Kuralt ■ as anchor man for "Eyewitness to History" at 10 p. m. on channel 3. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Ray Mllland stars in “Irene” on the WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 Death Valley Days, 7:00 p.m. Guy Madison pla,vs an ex-gun man who battles against a mayor and an attorney for the right to run his saloon. He calls on friends as Wyatt Earp, Bat Masterson, and Charlie Bassett for aid on the true "Death Val ley Da.vs" story at 7:00 p.m. on WBTV. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Yates and Quince, hired liands on the cattle drive, have an ac cident with a landslide and awaken in the company of two nuns who are In trguble on “Rawhide" at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. An aging prospector strikes it rich and has to seek aid from Tod and Buz to keep his claim when channel 3 presentsi “Route 66" at 8:30 p.m. The Twilight Zone, 10:00 p.m. A beautiful memory is nothing to tampered with, Brian Aliern discovers during his por trayal of a well-known but aging action on "The Twilight Zone" SATURDAY, DEC. 10 Perry Maiion, 7:30 p.m. An alluring girl is shot on the eve of her wedding and Peri-y un covers a link betw'een the crime and a pair of fancy riding boots in tlie case of "The Red Riding Boots" on WBTV’s ‘'PeiTy Ma son’ ’at 7:30 p.m. CBS Reports, 8:30 p.m. “Rescue — wl h Yui Brenner” is presented at 8:30 p.m, as “CBS Reports" over WBTV, Mr, Bren ner’s recent visit to refugees in Europe and the Middle East is the basis for a report on the plight of the world’s 15.000,000 refugees. I Have Gun, Will Travel, p.m. Paladin Is hired to find Sam Tarni zer, a wealthy rancher who has taken rathless revenge against a boy for stealing a cow. A ci-uel legacy awaits the star of “Have Gun, Will Travel" on WBTV at 9:30 p.m. Johnny Midiiig.ht,' 10:30 p.m. Johnny receives a dangerous post - hypnotic sug'gestlon while trying to uncover a motive for a murder that is labeled justifiable homicide on “Johnny Midnight” at 10:30 p.m. on WBTV. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. Pat O'Brien stars In "Craok- up" on the “Million Dollar Mo- vlt” on WBTV at 11:15 p.m. Notice to our County Correspondents: ; Monday morning-Dec. 12, is the last mailing you will do j on your news for this year. ^ The following week is Christmas, when our special edition ] is mailed and we are closed, as usual, the week following , Christmas. ^ Therefore, after Dec. 12, your next news to be mailed for ] our first edition of 1961, will be on Monday morning, Jan. 2. , £■ SUNDAY, DEC. 11 Children’s Film Festival, 12:45 Prom all over Europe come some of the fines! and most en tertaining children's films ever seen. “Miss Melissa" Is host for the. ‘‘Children’s Film Festival’' on WBTV at 12:45 p.m. Wizard of Oz, 6 p.m. ' Richard Boone and his seven- year-old son are co-hosts for “Tlie Wizard of Oz" on WBTV for two hours, beginning at 6 p,m. Stars are Judy Garland, Ray Bolger, Bert Lahr, and Prank Morgan in the story of a girl swep. In a cyclone to the Magic Land of Oz, Md Sullivan Show, 8 p.m. Teresa Brewer, comedian My- I'on Cohen, song stylist Biliyfeck- stlne, and the Swe-Danes, ■a Scan dinavian vocal and Insti-ujnent.il trio are headline attractions on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show” at 8 p, m. over WBTV. Jack Benny Program, 9:30 p.m. M)r. and Mi’s. James Stewart and Barbara Nichols are Jack's guests in a skit Wiicre Jack forces his company on the Stewarts at 9:30 p.m. on “The Jack Benny Pro gram" on chnnnel 3, Candid Camprn, lOsSC p.m, ArUiur'Gcdfrey is host for the i film features of Allen Punt with guest and stunt jjrompter, Dort^ thy Collins on "Candid Camera" at 10 p.m. on WBT-TV, Lute Show, 11:15 p.m. Alice Pnye and John Payne star in “Weekend in Havana" on the W1BTV “Late Show" at 11:15 pm. Co**' aVoV>'«tt\o^ NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! h the Benrus three-year guarantee really covers everythini! If your Benrus Watch Is dropped, struck, kicked, stepped on, run over by a f truck . .. and stops run- "'"B ■ • • Will Benrus re- pair or replace this watch ' free?? THE ANSWER IS Y E S ! ^ A Ifanoh-waterproofBenrus B Watch Is absent-mindedly ■ / g worn In swimming or In a ■ bathtub, or in the shower ■ *’’<1 stops running . . . ■ Will Benrus repair or re- H ' place this watch free? ■ THE ANSWER IS Y E S ! 1 m ----- If a Benrus Watch Is ex-r posed to an overwhelming ■ ' magnetic power ... and Q \ A ' slops functioning proper- TTl r'5 ■- ly... Will Benrus repair or replace this watch free?? THE ANSWER IS Y E S ! If a Benrus Watch is left ■ _ out In the rain, dropped ■ li-'.J Into a dishpan, bumped In- ■ to a wash basin or kitchen ■ sink, or an oven, or even B dropped Into a mud pud- B - die ... and stops running B ' ' ' ' ... Will Benrus repair or ■ 'epiace this watch free?? ■ THE ANSWER IS Y E S ! | today "LC" ............ AUo ovoiloble 1" No time to waste buying your Christmas Gifts. A real selection i&,here for your choosing Pick out your gifts aiow. A Small Deposit Will Hold Till Christmas — SEE US FIRST —)fiu DAVIE JEWELERS Jimmy McBride Phone ME 4-5216 On The Square , THE ES8TEHPSISF CHRISTMAS CLOSING DAYS! • WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER 24TH, UNTIL 5:00 P.M. • WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26TH AND 27TH • BRING YOUR MEAT TO BE PROCESSED IN PLENTY OF TIME BEFORE CLOSING DATES. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER We Appreciate Your Patronage Salisbury Street LA HARiCK BEAUTY SALON South’s Largest and Parkway Plaza Shopping Leading Beauty Center - Phone PA 5-4432 System for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6.95 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 Dr.nv;lle Dial SW 2.1299. BeUi-Le«gett Dept, Store Tn Grper.sbaro Dial BB 2.8372, Belk's Store at South Elm Bt, or BR 5-3180, Belk’s at Friendly Rd. ShojH>in» Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6.1661. Bells'# Oept. Store. O N E - S T O P S H O P P IN G F O R A N E W C A R at your Chevrolet dealer's ! Now you can make your car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof! For ’61 your Chevrolet dealer offers nearly any type of tar you could want—at the kind of price that’ll make you want it all the more. There’s a whole new crop of Chevy Corvairs with lower priced sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons unlike any ever built before in the land. There are new Chevy Biscaynes—the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, six easier loading Chevy wagons, including three 9-passenger models. Come in and pick and choose to your heart’s content! New '61 Chevrolet N OM AD 9-PASSENGER STATION W AGON .There are six easier loading Chevrolet wagons for '61—ranging from budget-pleasing Brooitwoods to luxurious Nomads. Each has a cave-sized cargo opening measuring almost five feet across and a concealed compartment for stowing valuables (witli an optional extra-cost iocls). A New '61 Chevrolet IM PALA 2-DOOR SEDAN Here's a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevrolets of all. There’s a full line of five Impalas—each with sensible new dimensions right back to an easier-to-pack trunk that loads down at bumper level and lets you pile baggage 15% higher. New lower priced ’61 CO RV A IR 70 0 CLU B C O U PE There’s a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs for ’61—polished and perfected to bring you spunk, space and savings. Lower priced sedans and coupes offer nearly 12% more room under the liood for your luggage—and you can also choose from four now family-lovin’ wagons. New '61 Chevrolet BEL A IR SPO R T SEDAN Beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies, bring you newness you can use: larger door openinra, higher easy-chair seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in tne rear, all wrapped up in parkable new outside dimensions. " 1 New '61 Chevrolet 4-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 NOW-BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL CAR PRICES-Chevy’s new Biscaynes, 6 or V8, are built to save In a big way. They offer a full measure of Chevrolet quality, roominess and proved performance, yet they are priced right down with many cars that give you a lot less. i^ee the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S U IC E N S E N O . l l O l P iN N iN C T O M C H K V R O U r C O v I n c . ®I®T®T@T®T®T®T®T@T®I@T®T@T®T®r^^PII0W8 MB I'C ltf DEAUiB UOBNBB NO.WH4(ESBOBO BTO«ET—MOCK8V|LLE, S. C. i HURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19R0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THREE ASC News In Rddltlon to the price sup port decision, farmers will be voting for or against marketing quotas and for or ngalast ovei'- plantlng iJenaltics on their cot ton. A “yes" vote will mean quotas and penalties and a "no” vote will mean no quotas and no overplanting penalties. However, a “no” vote will not do away with acreage allotments. Acre age allotments will remain In effect and the acreage allot ments will be exactly the same as the I'egular allotment estab lished for the farm regardless of the outcome of the referen dum. There are some mighty im portant decisions to be made on referendum day, and according to Miller, these decisions should be made by all uffected farmers. VMlng places In Davie Coun ty Ai’e as Follows; NORTH CALAHAliN, Powell's Store; SOUTH CALAHALN, Smoot’s Store; CLARKSVILLE, Robert’s Store; NORTH and SOUTH FARMINGTON, Rid- dlE’s Store; WEST PARMING- Bennett and Ellis Store: ■TON, Livengood’s S t 6 re ; jeIRUSALEM, Rambeau’s Store; MOCKSVILLE, Auditorium of the County Office Building; SHADY GROVE, Advance Mill ing ■Co. The polls will open at 8:00 A. M. and close at 6:00 P. M. COTTON AND TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS The 1961 allotments for cotton and tobacco were mailed on De cember 6th. In practically all cases tlie 1961 tobacco allot ments were the same as they were in 1960. Many cotton allot ments were cut due" to the fact that the cotton was not planted or released In 1960. Any person with a question about how their allotment was computed should contact the ASC Office. ACP PROGRAM As of November 30th over 800 Davie County Farmers had com pleted one or more practices un der the 1960 ACP. 'There are still approximately 90-100 farmers who have not reported their practices as being complete. We urge these farmers to complete and report these practices as soon as possible. Very limited funds are still avnllagle for farmers that have not received nn approval this year. IMPORTANT VOTE TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS In a Inst-minute mcssnfie to farmer.s in tlie County, L. G. Miller. Chairman of tiio Davie County AgHcultural Stabiliza tion and Con.servntion Commlt- fee, stressed the importance? that Tuesday's vote rnflcct the opin ion of all cotton farmers in the county. The vote, whether participated in by all eligible farmers or not will have a decided effect on all farmers in the State. The vote will decide the level at which the 1960 cotton crop will be sup ported. If the vote does not car ry, support will drop fi'om .some where between 70 and 90 percent of parity, to 50 percent of pari ty. This decision on price sup port alone can affect the farm- t-i's’ standard of living and this decision alone merits the atten tion of all cotton farmers. --------o-------- Colored News The Grade Mothers of DCTS will meet Thursday, December 8 nt 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ber tha Wilson. The Rev. R. A. Massey of Fay etteville was a visitor here last Thursday. Fork Mrs. Nina Hoyle returned to her home Sunday after spending a fc wweeks in Summerville, S, C.. with her daughter, Mrs. Prank DeParle. and hmband. Mrs. Odelle Minor of Winston- Salem visited her sister. Miss Ai\- nie Carter, last week. Mrs. Paul Owens and daughter, Lynn, .shopped in Le.\ington Sat' urday. M!rs. G. V. Oreene i-eturned iionie Monday from Charlotte wherp .she visited her daughter and husband for a week. Mil', and Mrs. Loster Pulliam of W^nston-S.alem spent Saturday here, the gue.sts of Mrs. Prank Sldden. The Wiley Potls family attend ed the Christinas parade in Lex- ;ngton Saturday. Mrs. John Price of Charlotte spent a few days here last week with relatives. John Hege is a patient at Davie County Hospital having suffered a stroke recently. Mirs. A. H. Conrad of Lenoir was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and daughters. Brenda and . Lii)<la, visited Ml- and Mrs. James Rut- ledgr in Courtnay Sunday 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 WELDING SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice Yailkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANOeTON Rev. Conw'ay Pruitt will be gue.st speaker at Macedonia Church on Sunday morning. John P. Frye will be speaking at the evening service. The Christmas Candle and Love Feast at Macedonia will be on Sunday night. Dec. 18. Rev. John jDhannsen will be speaker for the sei'vice, and everyone Is invited to attend. Mary Ruth Hanes is a patient at Davie County 'Hospital. Mrs. R. G. Smith Is a patient at Davie County Hospital Mrs. R. G. 'Smith received se vere injuries to her left arm and several bruises last week from a fall. Jeri-y Crews, Jimmy Howard, and Aldlne Cope wore all hos pitalized at the Bairtlst Hospital Spturday night with injuries re- stived in a wreck in front of Sheet's Barbecue in Forsyth County. The Acidle Butncr Class will have their Ohristmas mciiting Fri day night. Dcc. 9, at 7:30 p.m. with Ml'S. James Essie at her home. The Young Adult Mon and Wo men's classes of Yadkin Valley YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP “Your Insurance Coverage’ Dr. R. F- Kemp '.vill have a Fellowship supper Saturday evening at 0 p.m.. Dec. 10. at the home of Mr. and MVs. Fletcher E. WllHard, Jr. After- wai-ds. they will have their Christ mas class meeting and party. Wtord was received here la,st week by relatives of the death of Mrs. Fred Ellis, formerly of this cummunlty, late of Walnut Cove. Sgt. First Class Earl Steelmnn has returned home after a year's stay in Korea. He and his fam ily will be moving back to Fort Knox, Ky, about the middle of December. « Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 2C5 will meet on Friday evening, Dec. 9. 'Stated communication, electioh of officers for coming year. All members arfe urged to attend and visitors are welcome. Desiree Sheok was on the sick ILst last week. NEW SUPER DUTIES Powered tiy big Super Duty V.fi's with proven durability} NEW HIOHWAY TRACTOftS Now! Highway tractors powered by Diesels or Tetd 8ig V’s! MEW TILT CABS New sleeper option adds only V/t*. still enows 40-ft. tMilersI NEW -BIC SIX” New 262>cu. in. Six for Amelia’s sAvmgesI 2-tonners? NEW FALCON PICKUP Compact truck, compact costs-* 30 mpg in certified tests! In this ' day, accident and health insurance coverage plays a major role In the health prob lems of our nation, since much of the treatment and care need ed could not be obtained without insurance proteclion. Many per sons carry insurance that they llyink will provide benefits wherever needed, and they are disappointed to find in some In stances that they must be hos pital confined to obtain bene fits from that particular policy. Everyone needs FULL cover age, and that means that the policy will pay benefits WHER EVER needed, patients' home, doctor's office OR hospital. This is most essential, as many of us do not want Uie inconvenience of going to a hospital when we could be eared for in t he doc tor’s office or our home. So, though this column does not in any way minimize the importance of hospital cover age, in fact recommends that all have it, but it DOES recom mend that persons liave full cov- age. The . chiropractic profession reoomehds coverages that pay benefits in the patient’s home, doctor’s office, OR the hospital AND this type of policy is read ily available. Always ask your insurance re presentative: docs your policy pay for chirni>p.ictio service.s. does it pay benefits in my hom;, by doctor's office OR the hospital'?? There are many companies that write such coverage and that do pay for chiropractic services on the same basis as any other treatment, and noth ing is too good tor the sick or should have their American Right, their choice of doctor. So, let this col\nnn urge that you obtain such insurance, poli cies that pay benefits WHER EVER needed, and that allow choice of doctor, — chiropractor, medical doctor or osteopath. If you are interested, write or call at this' office for the pam phlet, ‘Important Insurance In formation,’ its yours for the ask ing. Next week we will discuss SCIATICA, — one of the most painful afflictions known to man. NEW ECONOLINE VANUp to $433* less than conventional Vi-ton panels! E c o n o m y n e v e r cam e in such a choice! NEW STYIESIDE PICKUPS New. stronger, t-piece cab and body—up to 16% more loadspscel ALMOST 600 FORD MODELS-Biggest truck chnngc-over, biggest truck choice in Ford iiistory! Biggest truck savings, too— start ing w ith Am erica’s lowest-priced* pickup. Com e in ! See the newest, save the most! HEW STATION BUS Double loadspace of big wagons— priced* below most compact wagons! *Baied on a eompariioi^ of laloit ••.'iilible fntnulacturart' suggested relall (ieliveretf pricoi NEW CeONOLtNE PICKUP—AII the way new. it s America's lowefl prtced* pickup—by as mucti as K60 Lively performance with proven economy! Big 7-(oot box. payloads over ton! ^TRUCKS H E R E ! F O R D T R U C K S C O S T L E S S F.D.A.F. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . PHONE ME 4-2502 LICENSE NO. -2862 MOCKSVILLE, N. O. N o w Until Chris t ma s SALE! 9 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE- Sofa, Rocker or matching chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps and 2 pillows. With Rocker, $119.95. ............S134.95 • ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON SMALL ELECTRICAL AjPPLlANCES . . . Mix ers, percolators, toasters, frying pans. • TOYS For All Age Children. Dolls . . . Autos, Tractors, tx y m Sets, Rocking Horses, Cos^ bf;fTvi;ig UP.>vbut we’re D O W N te a 1956 price A 1910 PRICE ON A 1980 M AH R ES S MODERN BEDROOM SUITE- Silver gray, 8 pieces, utility bed, box springs, full size innerspring matress, double dresser, ...........$159,95 Westminister DOUBLE BLANKET Single control, special $13.88 Double Blanket Dual Control $16.88 Reg. Dbl. Blankets $4.95 riitslic or Fabric PLATFORM R O C K E R Seirction of colors. Keeular $39.95 NOW $24.95 A Bur In W5 S A Bargain in 19 6 ^ CONVENIENT TERMS In 1956 we sold the famous "Bn- ohanted Nights" Mattress at th« low sale price of $39.95—a tremen dous value then! Once more Sealy permits us to repeat this offer— it the same low 19SS pricel So come In now and save . . . offer gooc* for limited time only. • Smooth, Button«Free Top • T«it»<lfer10Y*«r«' U«« • Matching Bex Spring, $39.91 Seven pieces, large size. Regular $99.95DINETTE SUITE SALE $79.95 Large size, super-deep, solid 0EDAR CHEST. . . S39.95 • SINGLE TWIN SIZE BEDS . . . Maple & mahogany, combination CAQ QK Innerspring mattress. Sale......... BUY OF A LIFETIME! Only S188 Ruj^ Special 9 X 12 ..........$9.95 12 X 12 ...........$14.95 12 X 15 ..........$16.95 All Rugs Heavy weight. . . Thrift Vinyl (some mill rejects) WItli Trade FOR T H IS 1960 KELVIN ATOR NEW 1960 KELVINATOR with THROW ^.AW AY O V E N U N IN O S ^ S144.00 with Trade TABLES Two step tables, one coffee table. $24.95 Complete Mahog:any, walnut, blond LAMPS Table, floor, boudoir, Early .'American and contemporary groups. Symphonic Record Player 4 speed, automatic change. Sale— S49.95 tVAy Wait? Enjoy Freezer Living Now! H UGE GompateX 1 7 C U .F T ” Sizfe! /F R E E Z E R HAVE BETTER MEALS... MORE CONVENIENCE... VET SPEND LESS WITH FREEZER LIVING I ONLY S259.00 Htw food Kttord S/iftm OpHenall SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES! • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART* MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER* BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KET • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • i-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOIUGE WARRANTY • S'YEAR WARRANTY ON POURSPHERE UNIT See our KELVINATOR WASHERS and DRYERS S h e f f ie ld F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y — a n d — I d e a l F u r n it u r e C o m p a n y ^ Four Miles off Highway 64 or 4 miles off 901—At Sheffield—Phone KI 3'3465—Open Eveningr Until Christmas Salisbury Street — Phono ME 4-2249 g . PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE*RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 THURSDAY, DEC. 8 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. — aOOD MOBNNO SHOW — ‘Olie Hun dred Years Ago," a chronicle of the Civil War Is a new feature ap-. pearlng on this show In conjunc tion with the up-comlng 100th annlversai-y of the War between the States. 8:00 - 9:00 p.in — GREY THEATRE — Lloyd Nolan stars in "Knife of Hate." The drama concerns a misanthi’oplc physic ian torn between devotion to hts medical oath and keeping his daughter from a man he consid ers unfit. FRIDAY. DEC. 9 11:20 - 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR —■ Charles Laughton in "Hobson's Cliolee." Comedy con cerning a spinster who picks out a shy young man and literally drags him to the altar. SATURDAY, DEC. 10 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. — PRO FOOT BALL — Tlie Green Bay Packers meet the San Pranclsoo 49’ers at Kezar Stadium In San Fi-ancisco. 8:30 - 9:30 pjn.CBS RE PORTS — "Rescue’ — With Yul Brynner,” a report on tlie plight of the world's 16,000,000 refugees. The program will feature Bryn- ner’s recent visit to refugees In Europe and the Middle East as a special consultant to the United Nations High Comimlsslonei* for Refugees. Brynner is narrator. SUNDAY, DEC. 11 1:15 - 1:45 p.m .— THE PRANK McOUIRE SHOW — With UNC’s successful basketbaill coach. A weekly presentation with game films, guest coaclies, intei-vlews with players, and observations by Frank McGuire. Charlie Harville, WPMY-TV Sports Director, will be host. '2:00 - 4:30 p.m. — PROFES SIONAL FOOTBALL — Washing ton RedskUis the New York Giants. 6 - 8 p.m. — THE WIZAKD OF OZ — in magical color. A maiteiTJiece of fantasy and hu mor starring Judy Garland, Bay Bolger, Prank Mioveati, Bert Lahr, Jack Haley, and' Billie Burke. Richard (Boone, with his 7 year old son, Peter, Is host to this MGM movie classic. MONDAY, DEC. 12 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. — WHAT’S COOKING TODAY — Guest Vir ginia Bradshaw. Duke Power Home Economist, will display suggested Christmas Lighting ideas. 7:00 . 7:30 p.m. — OZZIE & HARRIET — When Ozzle, with Rick's assistance and the use of a hacksaw, breaks Into the ga rage of Joe Randolph to retrieve a lawn mower borrowed from Ozzie, he encounters a few sur prises that his neighbor in a completely new light. fl:30 - 10:00 pjn. —ANDY GHmPITH SOOW — When EUie Walker sets her mind on beooming Mayberry’s first councilwoman, .h^ whole town goes out on strike. TUESDAY, DEC. 13 5:15 - 5:30 p.m. — OLD REBEL AND PECOS PETE SHOW —The Old Rebel has a new 'locally-pro duced adventure series on the Tuesday aftei-noon show featur ing aerial shots of Piedmont towns designed to stimulate children’s interest and acquaint them with the area in which they Hve. The film is shot by WSMY-TV Staff Photographer Bill Gordon; and Howard 'Morgan, Channel 2 Di rector is pilot of the plane '8:30 - 10:00 pan. — SHOW OF THE MONTH — "Harvey," stai-r- Ing Art Carney and Marlon Lome. The story concei-ns an ag ing ibachelor given to sociable drinking who trades the reality of the world for the reality of Har vey. an invisible 6’2" rabbit, whom he meets one night leaning against a lamp post. They become Inseparable friends, much to the embarrassment of the bachelor’s widowed sister, who is desperate ly trying to maintain a "re- No Creek Mr.s. Ozdle Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming, Mrs. Joe Swicegood and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubb and daughter. Patsy.' visited Mr. and Mrs. Offie Gar wood in Mooresvllle recently. Mrs. J. E. Grubb of Rt. 2. Lexington spent Saturday night here with her son, J. A. Gi-ubb and family. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Essie and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 8ldd^[||^ and family of Reedy C reel^^ Gary Phelps of Thomasvllle, and Misses Tanna and Betty Merrell. Their guests Sunday afternoon included Mrs. Mary Merrell and daughter, Martha and Anita. Visiting Mfs. Sallie Potts Sun day were Mi-s. David Tedrow and son of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Richard Hendrix and children of Rt. 2, Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Phelps of Thomasvllle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Stewart Sunday. --------0-------- marry off daughter. her When packing the car with beau-barren traveling equipment don’t block the rearview mirror. € M IIS T M A § GIFT BAR More of everything wonderful, that's Guyes this happy holiday season . . . Youll find • everything from the most practical to the prettiest... From the most glamorous to the giddiest A qift perfect for everyone on your list. New! Now! A complete new gift centre ... MEN's GIFT BAR ROBE AND LOUNGE SHOP .. . RAINWEAR SHOP , .. GlFt CENTRE-BOUTIQUES ... TOY AND DOLL SQUARE ... LUGGAGE SHOP... PLUS GIFT WRAPPING.. / / VA Say It W ith Boutiques Gifts For Him DOGGIE VALET SHINE KIT FOLDING TIE RACK PANTS HANGER PIXALL FLINT REMOVER MANICURE SETS • FITTED CLOTHES BRUSH LEATHER COVERED FLASK FIRE PLUG RADAR LAMP ICE BUCKET SIESTA MUGS GOLD CLUB STIRRERS LEATHER UTILITY KITS PIXALL FLINT REMOVER From 1.00 Stuffed animals Manicure sets Music boxes Transistor radios Telephone index Bar Accessories Jeweled compacts Key chains Coin holders Pill ^ Purse accessories ;x V Say It With Personal Pets ★ COCKER SPANIELS ★ FRENCH POODLES ★ PEKINESE ★ KITTENS IN BASKETS ★ DIMMY DIM WITS ★ AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS ★ SITTING BUNNY ★ RECLINING KITTENS ★ CLOWNS ★ COMICAL CHARACTERS From 1.00 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19fi0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE \loeks Tlip W.S.C.S. mi't Satiircla.v ill llip Jiomc- (if Mir. P. H. Cnrti'r. Mrs. KltU'lu'r Andrews prc^cml- ecl llu' iiroBnim. Mr. nlid Mrs. Hobi'rl. Carti'r nmi Mr. (ind Mrs, Bill Cnrtrr and sons vlsiU'tl Mr. nnd Mrs. Biiridk' Pleix'P Sundn.v aftmionn lii Win ston-Salem. Mrs. G. P. Br.iiirhamp nnd Mrs. PeU* Carter spent Thvua- dny In Thoniasville. the Kiicsts of Mrs. W. A, Howard. M‘r. and Mrs. Robert Carter of rork wero dinner iind Mr.s. Roy Carter. Sunday. Lawrence Craver of Fork visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graver Sunday afternoon. iilU'r Kpending sometime with Mr. nnd Ml'S, Green Barnes. Mr. iinrt Mr,s, E, W, Llvent'ocd, Jr„ 'Pent Sunday afternoon with A^r, and Mrs, PloycJ Issett and family of Lowlsville Thfy also visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Mnrvln Long, Miss Fallh Barnes sijent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs, Luln Isgett. Advance Sailey’s Chapel ■Mrs. Matt Poindexter returned h.~me Satui'day after a week's t;uests of Mr.j visit with her sister. Mrs, Lee S;dden, a n d Mr. Sidden, of Greensboro, M'.'s, Charles Oai'wood and Mrs. Floreftcs Leonard attended the finuial of lhair cousin. Rad Bur- tsn. In Winston-Salem, last Wed- ucEday, V! , and Mrs, Joe Talbert wero given a house warming Saturday night. They have recently mov ed into their home here. Misses Brentla Zimmerroan, Gaye Sowers, and Oallie Bailey sp:nl 'Saturday in Greensboro, M!.’, and Mrs, J, H, Jordan of Woodleaf, and Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Hospital News I Want Ads Bailey’s Ohapel will have its Christmas jjrogram on December 22 nl 7 p,m, and everyone is in vited. Dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Barnes were Mrs. Lula Is- «|t and Mrs. Lonnis Griffin. _________ _______ ______________ Prnoon visiter- were Mr. and Foster of Winston-Salem visited fs.Its. Homer Barnes and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, and Mr. nnd Mrs, Coy Barnes and chil dren. Mioving into our community re cently were Mr, and Mrs, Jack Minor and children, iDlnnsr guests of Mr, and Mrs, J3mes Wilson on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mi-., and Mrs. Norman Williams and Mr. and Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Poster M..'. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Harris £ind M'rs. Krites of W'inston-Sa- Irni, recently. W . and Mrsi Bonos Sheets vis;ted M.. and Mrs, Fred Shoat nt :he 'Baptist Hospital Sunday Eridie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barn- Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf were hal-dt and children, Mr. and Mrs. 1 car wreck Saturday Coy Barnes and children, Jim “ 'Sht. Barnes, and Mi.^s Amy Sparks. They helped Mr. Wilson celebrate his birthday. Preaching at Bailey's Chapel will be at 10 a.m., Sunday. Little Misrcus Myers has been oni'ths sick list for a few da.vs. Jo;- Howard has roturned. to his son’s home, Leonard Howard's Mrs. C. E. Crawford and daugh ter. Lynda, spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Gulledge and children of Kannaipodis, vis ited her parsnts, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts, recently. It Pays To Advertise V M r .'J ^ W W M ’JW JV JW W W .W JW m V .W J'.V J- ^JV W JV g The ‘Bilim’s Almanac’ Is Here! IT’S YOBRS F-R-E-E! ' Patients iit’anittcd at Davio County Hospital during the per iod frcm Nov. 28 to Dec. 5 in cluded: Mary H. Smith, North Main St. Ida Baity, Rt. 6 Bertlia Eowbs. Gywn St. William Marklin, Salisbury St. B:nnle MoDanlel, Rt. 3 J.imes H. Moody. Lexington Ester Kay James, Rt. a Mai-y Harris, 625 Salisbury St. Bran:he Bnlley Lillie Mae ficott, Rt. 5 . Ann Graham Southern, Park ! Drive. Rodtei" Chattln, Cooleemee Geneva Smith, Rt. 1, Advance Dobra Osborne, Cooleemee EarliiiE Page, Cooleemee Frieda Elaine 'Pratt, Rt. 5 Hubert Allen West. Sr., Rt. 5 Nettle Whitaker, Rt. 5 Oma Les Wlaters, preen.sboro Lucille Brinkley, Chveland Edith Winters, Mocksville Mildred Mliller. Rt. 4 Edith Eudy. Ccoleemee Mary Owens, Rt. 1. Advance C. E. Alexander, Coolesmoe Treva 'Phelps, Cooleemee iSaiah Bowles, Cooleemee, B:n Luckey, Woodleaf Samuel Howard, Oak St, J, N, Richardson, 'Rt, 3 ■ 'Ruth Latham, Rt, 2. Advance Stella O'Neal. Rt. 1 Joyce D. James, Rt. 4 Autumn Cleary, RL. 1 Bertice Smith, Rt. 2 Jerse Hbll Dickson, Cooleemee Pa*i:nts discharged during the same period included: John C. James, Ommle Sue Earnhardt. Ellen Meade McClus- key. Ester Eay James, Edith Plott, Linda Sue iBrown, J.imes Taylor, Eetty Mlurphy, Mai-y Smith, Myrtle Alma Williams, Peggy Groce, Fannie Stewart. Annie Da vis, G. B. Taylor, R. P. Martin, Elizabeth Bailey, Bobby Lankford, M-irgaret MlcLemore. Betty Feim- ster, Mary Ruth Hanes, Melissa Howell, Mary H. Smith. Bsrtha Bowles. William \Mavklin, James K. Moody, Lillie Mae Scottt, Ann G. Southern, Mary Harris, Roger Chattin, Geneva Smith, Debi-a Osborne, Erline Page, Hubert Al len West, Lucille Binkley, Treva Phelps, and Sam Howard. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: 8 x 50 Peerless House Trailer, like new', $3,750.00: and 8 X 47 Buddy, in vei-y good con dition. Low down payment, $3,150.00. See J. M. Potts, Caiia Rpad, Highway 601. 12 8 Up CLASSIFIED AD RATES Dp to 2S word* .............(Ue Each wdrd nvr.r 2K, 2o estra CASH WITH ORDER . . . Wc have no bookkecpiag on 'hcsc smni) Insertions. Rate is 78c wj^en Issued by nn4 charged to an established business aecoant. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FCH SAIiE: English bicycle . . . Good condition . . . Call Carl J:>iu’s, ME 4-2588. 12 8 Itn CC'I'N ‘-UPPLIES FOR SALE . . . Complete line - of 'Whitman’s book.", nnd accessories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Garner St., A-Jocksville, Phont MIE 4-2649. 12 3 4tp FOR RENT: Mlodern six room house fui-nished or unfurnished. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Route 5. Tel. ME 4-2848 or at night ME 4-2234. 12 1 Itn FOR RENT: Pour nice rooms with private entrance and private batih. in Mocksville, 311 Lexing ton St. Call ME 4-5080. 12 8 2 n FOR SALE; New Cape Cod style house, 12 inch hoards, grey with penna-stone flower box around patio. Large oak trees, over one acrs of land, excellent gai-den nnd 25 gallon par minute well. This is a quality built house, completely insulated, beau'ifully finisl'.sd inside. Special for re tired couple. Located at Farm ington, Davie County. Telsphone J. R. Graham, Sml^h Grove KI 3- 3100 or Oliarlotte, Express 9- .3934 or write above Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 'May be inspect ed at any time. 12 1 3‘n FOR SALE 1 Laminating machine tplBsticl 1 Toaster, heavy duty Cafe type. 1 Stainless Steel Ice Box 1 Ice Shaver. Seo John Waters or call ME 4-2050. WILL, SEUj — on one week guarantee; one 6 year old Wels'h pony, very gentle; also pony cart. G. T. Grubb, Rt. 2, Advance, highway 801, near Earnhardt's Cotton Gin. 1'2 8 3tn FOR RENT: House located on South Main St. Nine roo'ms. For further intonnamtlon Call PAi-k 2-1457, Winston - Salem, or con act Mi-s. George Hendricks at the MJocksvllle Cash Store. 11 24 tfn FOR RENT; Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat • . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tfn FOR SAIiE; New and used Flltex vacuum cleaners. We service all makes and models. Backed by 23 years of experience. Call or W'rite Robert J. Brooks, 60 Duke St., Cooleemee, Phone 3466. 11 24 4tp FOR SALE; Three room house with ba'hh located on Cartner Street, Mockivllle, N. C. This house can bo bought reasonable and is ideal for a couple. E. C. MORRIS. 11 24 4 n FOR RENT: Five room house. Al so trailer lot to accomodate' 3 trailers. See Frank Walker or Bill Walker at Walker's Super Market. 12 1 2tn M.ALE HELP: Available as once Rawleig-h business. Good oppor tunity. Ti-ade well established. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once. Raw- leigh’s Dept. NOL -'301 . 102, Richmond, 'Va. 12 1 4tp■ ■■_______________________________________________ FOR SAHjE; Five room house with 'bath and heat, located For est Lane, Mioclcsvllle, N. C. E. C. MCiRiRIS. 12 1 4tn CHEERWiNE HAMBURGER WANTED; Deer Head Mounting, Birds, Fish, Tanning of all kinds. WORTH WILES, East Spring St., Elkin, N. C. Phone 753-M. 11 10 4tn AVTIiL THAiDE . . . Beautlfutt Chevrolet Station Wagon for acreage. Write Box X, care of Enteiiprlse-Record. 11 10 4tp FOR RENT; One 3 room apart- ment, one 4 room aipartment, and office space on firrt floor. Heat, lights anid water furniished. HoiTi-Haa’dlng Buildtog, Mocksville. For furiiher inforwiation coll ME 4-2765. 6 22 t/n EXECUTRIX NOTICE Noi'th Carolina; Da'vle County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Thompson, deceased, late of Davie County. this is to notify all persons having claim.s against said estate to present 'them to the undersigned on or before tlie 24th day of November, 1061, or Bhls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to 'the undesigned.This ihe 17th day of November, 1960. 11 24 6tnMAIRGARET CALL THOMPSON, Executrix of the estate of Ja'mes H. Thompson, deceased. ADOTNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Admmis- Irator of the Estate of James Warren Deadmvon, deceased, late of Davie Comity, 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 notice will be pleaded in bar of the r recovery. All persons Indeb'ed to aid estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.This the 10th day of November, I960. 11 n.fttnBAXTER DEADMON, Administrator of the estate of James Wai'- ren Deadmon, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN,. Attorneys ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolin'a—Davie County Having qualified as Admhiistra- tor of‘the esba'.e of Clavence S. Graht, deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all persons Imvlnig claims against said estate bo present them to the im- dersigned on or before the 27 h day of Oatc'ber, 1691, or tihis notice will be pleaded in bar of tihelr recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 10 27 6tn This the 24th day of October, 1960. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office JOHN ORAHiAM 'WlIilJAR.D, AdimlnlstKi'or of the e»ta.te of Clarence S. CSi'anit, dieoeased. TERMITES RILL TBGM YourwU wUh ARAB U-DOJT TERMITE CONTROL 8«v«'$t00 w norg. Em)> to u>«. No barm to plontt. . Profotslonftlly proven ■ your* prstotUcn. CM FREE fbldet *t jtmr UimbM- V*M. Tbouundi uio tt. MARTIN BROS. IVtooksvlUc, N. C. WEAR DENTURES? Don't G et Sore ut« lYONSAU'DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS TMi (MMIirt Omwiy Mdi tahtliaih light, pnnnli Itn |«fflt, iWlllMH (III Miolh givii (Offlhrt irilbMrt cdgt-touilfig mttf peirim w pailH.__________ HALL DRtTG CO. MOCKSVILI..E America’s Oldest Name In Investment Banking— Established 1800 N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE ORDERS As bi-okers we welcome the oppor ■unity to execute your N. Y. Stoojc Eitohange order and orders to buy and sell securities on all marJcats. Our private wire system to Ballmore and New Vork ena'bles us to give you prompt and efficient service at all lintes.' •relephohe your orders collect. Financial Information On Individual Companies ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange, American Exchange (Asso.), PWladelphla-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 ReynoWs Bldg.. Winston-Salem. NEW YORK BAL’ITMORE S ocks — Bonds — Govei-nmoits MXmicipate —- Local Securities — Mu ual Funds — Unlisted Stocks Ph. PArk 4-2486 7ot M N Y POPULAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lots, etc We spedal'ize in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon St Hastings Mobile Homes, KemersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kern. 993-2146' CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg pains or baehache may be wai-nin'g of functional kidney disorters — “Danger Ahead.” Help nature eliminate excess acid and o her wastes. Plush kidneys with BUK- ETS. Your 50'S back at any drug itore in 4 DAYS if not pleased NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA —DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joseph E. Ellen- burg. Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this is 'to notify all per son having claims against said ■estate to present them to the undersigned on or I'/jfore the 1st day of December, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.- All pei^ons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of November, 1960, Jolin B. Ellenburg, . 204 Copley St., Lexington, N. C„ Executor of the estate of Joseph E EUlenbm'g, Sr., deceased. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. 12 1 6tp -------0------- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA —DA'VIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B. P. 'WTilte, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of December, 1961, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of Novem ber, 1960. Paul 'White, 520 Chiyslcr St.. Kannapolis, N. C., Executor of the estate of B. P. White. 12-X-6 tn. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of 'Hiomfs F. Me* ronye, deceased, late of Davie County, this is 'o notify all persons having claims agaimt saidi estate to present them to the 1 undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bur I of ihelr recovej7. All persons in- ' debted to said e itate will pleas^ make immediate paymr:;'. Id undersigned.This the 16th t’ay of November, 1960. n 24 6tnUXnBE ROOWIBIiL MSRON' SY. Bseoutrlx of the ectate of 'mtmas P.'Meroney, d««Mse(i. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound ' Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G, E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day RIE 6-1371; NIte ME 6-1898 M O S Q U I T O E S SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! us FIRST —Coimplete Car Service —Wheel Balancing ;i —^Washing —^Lubrication —Greasing —Tune-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 PAGE SIX DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA G ive S o m e th in g F o r T he H o m e 4 0 -INCH KEYBOARD RANGE 2 E x fr a S to ra g e D ra w e rs a t n o E x tr a C o s t )• 23-inch maitor oven • wide-epening oven door i> removabla for eaty-reaeh oven clean- Ins. • Puih-botton controls • Hi-speed Cslrod Units ■ Focused heat broiler Model J401 WITH TRADE wm EVERyrmNG! I y S T E R E O GENERAL ELECTRIC HI-FI CONSOLE FIRE SET . . . including Fire Screen . . . andirons and Fire Set . . . iet<ictei«i(ie!etc<e>c>cic>c>c«)cic'c<cie>ctcicicieic«ie'etc>«!e)«'<{>e<««tctc!«’eie!s«ts’«>c«ie>cie<etsi««'ce‘.s%t'«!e>e«tci«ct( • GE FILTER-FLO WASHER The mixer that does any mixing job— anywhere! Rugged, powerful—yet weighs less than 3 pounds. New 3-speed finger tip control. Beater ejector. Heel rest Hangs on walL Available in Turquoise, Pink, Yellow, and White. S17.95 G eneral Electric I FLOOR POLISHER WAXES! POLISHES! even CLEANS RUGS! S29.95 Model No. 630 -Two Wash Cycles -Big Capacity ONLY S199.00 Famous General Electric Filter- Flo Washing system. Cleans and recleans wash water to give you cleaner clothes. tsieieie!etcieictcic(cicicic«ie<ctc>e>ete<eiete!ete!«:teietciet£'«teteietcif:tsis’:te's!e!s!c'ste;«>etg!sie!cicre!eie%!e’5^«!e!f’sv!e«) • True high fidelity • 4-speaker system • 4-speed changer • Diamond stylus • Genuine hardwood veneers • Plays all records • Exclusive Record Saver S4J0ONLY PER WEEK ofitr imalt down paymtnt Hear an exciting demonstration, today! NY THE MOIE SET & SET FIEE:- EXCLUSIVE RECORD PLAYER Permits you to remove records from their cov er jackets and return them without damag ing finger marks on record grooves. STYLUS BRUSH' NOZZLE €>* iO O % n y lo n lo o y p ile b y J_ d r e a m onarch Q U A L I T Y N A M E Here is luxurious carpet in a 100% nylon loop pile that . Monarch brings you at a price far below luxury leveL . Combining the long-wear, easy-care qualities of 100% nylon and the excellent craftsmanship of Monarch, this carpet puts elegance at your feet. .. and puts it there to stay.'^ Be sure to specify Monarch ..; V , for smart, good looks, long wear;: real value. 12' and 15' seamless widths. Soft, muted colors. S7.95 a square > yard VACU-MAGIC RECORD CLEANER ... A small, but powerful vacuum cleaner nozzle and brush in the tone arm in front of the sty lus keep record surface clean, reducing sur face noise and increasing the life of the record f f # I 4 f f a f i i € I SK ;;x'£'i's'«'£(c's’c i’i-s-c;'e'i's's'c‘s'i's’s«-i'£'c’<:'e’s<t's!c>c«te«ic«'c«ic'<«ic'.xt«tcicc'«if!eicicisic'c’ei*!eicieic'c>c>c'eie'«'ci<!cie>c'«!c:«tce!e«itici««te«<s!cif«ic'iec«ie!e't«'e'i«e!c««f(;«'i( Each nighl Dec. iy>2u Til 9. Close Xnuis Eve at 6 p.m. Wilkesboru Street HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. GENERAL ELECTRIC P o w e r S h o w e r M O B IL E MAID® DISHWASHER Exclusive Power Shower and Flush- away Drain provide top-and-bottom washing action . . . eliminates hand rinsing and scraping. • Needs no installation • Rolls everywhere, stores easily • Push-button controis-3 washing cycles • Holds NEMA place settings for 13 Purchase under our written Money Back Guarantee. Use in your own home will conclusively prove Mobile Maid outwashes all other dishwashers, including people! If it doesn’t, purchase price will be refunded. II I I?’ I? o n ly S249.95 | | GE Dishwashers Start at $17i).93 IVKIfieiCWIClCKK’VCtClCC'CKVXV'C Davie County’s Largest Newspaper i(<«(icic>ctc'«c«ict<(ci(ic!e«>c>c<c>c'<‘«‘e Volume LUI D A V I C O U N T Y ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVIELE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’ ■tmiciraictiKwicwKwtc'cximvNtKWic Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .18 inches l(iC«IC<C««<(IC«’<>C<CtCIC)CI«>C>CI«(«>C>( ICIClCtCtCVXV'C’CXNI'CXXW'ClCICIVCICV'C No. 38 Reavis Autos, Inc. Is Nam^ Authorized Ford Dealers Here Qrand Opening Event Is ^pt For This Weelc End Reavis Autos, Inc., of Mocks- ville has received the appoint ment as the authorized Ford ISealers for the Mocksvllle area. The ofUclal appointment w as made by Ford Motor Co. on Dec. 7. Reavis Autos, Inc., located on HkeiS'boro Street in the build- n^Fformerly occupied by Irvin Potttiac, is owned by Clyde Rea- \is of YadkiJiville. Mr. Reavis also opei'ates the Reavis Motor Company, the Ford agency for Yadkin County, and is associate- ed with 'Scenl3 Motors in Mount Ah-y. Mr. Reavifi announced thait Hubert Logan, Jr., of Yadlclnville would serve ts manager of the local agency. Mr. Logan has been 111 the automobile business for the past 20 years end prior to assum ing his duties here was associated with Reavis JSotors in Yadkin- ville. Lawrence Rcavis will be sales manager. 5Mr. Reavts has seven years of experience in the sell ing of Ford automobiles and will have a sitaff oi' several sale^en. Rcavis Autos, Inc., acquired the Ford agency from Sanford Motor donvpany, Ford dealers for tills area since 1913. The new Ford agency Is having a grand OT>eniiig celebration on Thursday, Fi’iday, and Saturday of ■this wedc. Thiis pi-ogram will stress a “let’s get acquainted” theme, featuring a Santa Claus , tha.t will- give away favors to <a)ijiareti and also valuable jjrizes. AUtos, Inc., will be open ys a week from 7 a.m. to 6 pH^i, T h ^ will have a complete parts departi?ient, sei-vlce depart ment, and sales depai’tment for both used and new cars. ■Mr. Logan said that he would announce his complete personnel stalt in the near future.Davie Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday, Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were a.s follows: Jack Peacock, nol pros with leave. James McKlnlcy Hepler, rcck- Icss driving, ease dismissed. James .'McKinlcy Hepler, man slaughter. Probable cause found. Defendant bound over to Su perior Court and jilaced under a $3,000 bond. Willie Alton Lane, Improper muffler, continued. Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus, continued. Roy Ballard, larcency of auto mobile, Roy Ballard escape, pro bable cause found. Bound over t^^uperior Court. ^H llia m Everette Alexander. ^Wmtlng car intoxicated, continued. Lavern INI Colien, Improper muffler, continued. Lewis Gibson, public drunkenness, continued. Ben Hannah, damage to real property, 12-months to eom- nienee at expiration of .sentence he is now servlnu. Walter Warren, no opcrator'.s license, continued. Richard Dulln, Jr., apeedint;, continued. Roscoe Joiio.s, Jr., aidins; and abetting no oponitor's license, S3C inciudiny cost. Rayford C. Harri.s, operalinu car intoxicated, continued. Jolin David F\ireiics, failure to elve audible warninf!. not guilty. Horold Wayne Smitii, failure to give signal, not i;umy. Glenn Tiiomas Wi-shon, driv- jUB afU'r license suspended, con tinued. H. M. Griffin, removing crops without first payina rents, lon- tinued. Lois O.iKoii Goiid follouiiif; loo clos<’ly, $10 iiiui ro.''i. Krccman Nelson Barker, no eliauffeur's license. $25 and Tl'oy Junior Lanniiit'. speed- $‘JU and l'0^t. ^^en n elii Uurtoii Siunmcr.'^. BiKTdiny. rominui’d. Harold h. Pruill. abandon- nunt and non-suppuK, not guil ty. HUBERT LOGAN, Jr. Manager LAW^PNCE REAVIS Sales' Manager Elementary Basketball Elementary basketball play this week will see Mocksvllle at Cooleemee and Fanningtoii at Smith Grove. Tne Advance teams will not play this week. All games will be played on Tliursday night with the girl's game getting underway at 7 p.m. Last week, Cooleemee defeated Farmington in two games, with the Cooleemee girls winning 24 to 20 and the Cooleemee boys coming out on top, 30 to 20. Advancc remained undefeated as tiiey took two games from Smith Grove, the girls winning 25 to 12 and the boys 24 to 7. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Rotary Club Holds Annual Ladies Night Tlie Mocksvllle Rotary Club held its annual ladies night and Christmas progi'am, Tu e s d ay night. An estimated 80 Rotarians and their Rotaryannes heard Tully Blair, busine-ss and civic leader of Winston-Salem, urge them to take an active part In urging a halt to the present tendency towards inflation. Mr. Blair illustrated how inflation v;as affecting the lives of var ious individuals. Jeff Caudell. chairman of club service lane of Rotary, pre sided. Hugh Larew introduced Mr. Blair. President George Rowland welcomed the guests. Phi] Johnson was paid special honor for his service to Rotai-y. Dr. L. P. Martin, speaking on behalf of the club, cited the many achievements of Mr. John son and presented him with a certificate of merit. Mi-. Johnson was made the first senior active member of the club. Davie Band, Chorus To Present Concert The band and choms of Davie County Consolidated High School will present a program of Christ mas music on Thursday, Dec. 15, at the Mocksvllle School auditor ium, at 8 pjn.. An admission fee I will be charged at the door to help 'cover expenses of both organiza tions. Officers Elected At Masonic Meet . Officers were elected Fi'iday p.m[. at the regular Masonic meeting held In the Temple here. They are: Master, Duke Whit taker: Senior Warden, Edd Lat- ta; Junior Warden, Bob Powell; Treasurer, Cole Tomlinson: Sec- retai-y, Spurgeon Anderson, and Trustee, Atlas Smoot. Appointed officers will be an nounced at a later date. • Presbyterians Elect Three As Deacons Three deacons were elected Sunday at the Mocksvillc Pres byterian Church. They will serve for three years. Named to this officc were Dr. E. A. Eckerd, Fiank Brown and Jack Cecil. Go Into Office Kcrmlt Smith was sworn Into omce last week and began his second four-year term as Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County. Dr. Francis W. Slate also took his oath as county coro ner. REA Thanked For Help Mayor D. J. Mando of the Town of Mocksvllle and Jack Pen nington, President of the Mocks villc Junior Chamber of Com merce, this week expressed appre ciation to the Davie Electric Mem- brship Corporation for the co operation of that organization In the Installation of the Christmas lights. The Mocksvllle Jaycees initiat ed this project and the local mer chants and the Town of Mocks vllle provided the necessai’y funds for. the purchase of these decora tions. The lighU were wired and installed by the local REA organl zatlon with charge to the town. In a letter sent to C. C.. Smoot, chairman of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, Mayor Mando and Mr. Pennington wrote: ‘‘The REA has proved in many different ways that it is one of Mocksvllle's most valued citizens. The nicest part of the help given by the REA is that It Is always given so gladly and In such a fine spirit of community cooperation. Please express our special thanks to Messrs, j. C. Jones, Joe Patner and Odell Wagner with whom we worked directly on this project. We have wi-itten a separate letter of appreciation to the members of your line crew w'ho helped with the actual installation.” --------0-------- CHEISTMAS TREE SALE The local Jaycees will sell Christmas trees bsginning Thurs day, Dec. 15 and will continue througih the Chriatmas season. Trees will be on display on Davie Motor Co.’s Used Car lot on North Jtaln St. Pine and cedar trees can be purchased all day and until 8 pjn. Advance Masons Elect Officers Alvin E. Hartman of Advance was elected Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 AF & AM. Mr. Hartman succeeds Bill Ward, who served as Master during the past year. Other officers elected were as follows, W. T. Burton, Senior Warden; Prank Markland, Junior Warden; Bnb Robertson, Treasurer: and Hubert Bailey, Secretai-y. Officers appointed Included: Ralph Ratledge, Senior Deacon; Kenneth Rentz, Junior Deacon: Dave Ward, Steward. Tommy Cornatzer. Steward: C. E. Craw ford, Chaplain: and D. B. Clin- ard. Tiler. C. T. Robertson was elected trustee fcr tln-ee years. Annual Christmas Programs Set For Davie County As has been the custom in the past, Ciiristmas observances this year in Davlc County will be hlgh- lliihtcd by the special programs of the various chui'chcs and clubs. The proffj-ains that have been reported to us are as follows; Liuns Club Tlie local Lions Club will have the annual Christmas party for th e visually handicapped o n Thursday night, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. in tlie Botaiy Hut. This will also be Ladles' Night. Furniinrton Baptist The Farniinaton Bapti.sl Churcli i will hold its annual Christmas I party on Saturday night at 8 p.m. j in the F.innington school luncli- room. Games will be played and rtfre.shinents served. The Rev. Marvin Gold, pastor of the church, urged all members to attend. First Methodist The Junior Choir will prc.sonl a program at the morning service Sunday morning, Dec. 18. The ciioii' is dircctcd by Mrs. Gordon Toniiinson and accompanied by Mrs. Gene Sniitli. Tiic annual e.intata by the Senior Ciioir and ti'e candle ligluini! scrvice will bi» licld :il 7:30 )) in. "Carols of Cin'isiiuas" by Loren;i will be iirc. >enii'd by the clio.r. aecjmiJaiiicd by Mr.s. J. K. Sheek. orpani.si. Advance .Mrtliudist Tlic annual Cin'i.'^tin.is prci:iain be presi'ined at 7:30 p.m. Sun- ci.iy. Die. 18. "And TiU'ie \Vcn’ Siis'lJlii’rds" i^ tile tlicine of tlie program. The public is invited to attend. Macedonia Moravian Tlie Love Feast and Candle Light Service will be held Smi- day, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The Rev. John Johan sen will be the guest speaker. Lutheran The public is invited to attend the Clwistmas Pageant of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at 6:30 p.m. The pageant is entitled, "Let Us Tell Tlic Stoiy." It is arranged by Tcssle J. Corley. Fea tured in the program arc the members of tiie chwch choir, a speecli choir, the children of the Sunday School, and a meditation by the pastor. The sei-vice will climax with a candlelightliig ser vice symbolizing Christ the light of the world. Immediately follow ing tlie pi'ogrum, gifts will be ex changed and tile children will re ceive a Christmas treat. The pag eant will be held at Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, located on Cherry Hill Road off highway eol. South. ‘ niaisc Buplisl Tlicre will be a Chri.stmas iiro- gram given at tlie cliurch on Sunday niglit. IJcc 18, at 7:30 p. in. Christmas Tarty The Southern Railway Employ- ert' Christmas party for children ttill be held at Shady Grove Sihoal, Advance, on Sunday. Dec. !8 .at 2 p.m. " itii Doit Holthous- er and Clyde Barger in charge of the progi'am. Presbyterian The First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc will present a can tata, "The Dawn cf Chi-istmas," on Monday night, Dec. 19, at 8 p. 111. at the church. The cantata will feature 40 voices of tlie Jun ior and adult choirs. First Baptist A play, “The Gates of Christ mas," will be presented at the church on Wednesday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. by tile Sunday School Department. Jayeee Children's Parly The local Junicr Chamber of Commerce will have it’s annual Children's Christmas party o n I'hu'.'sday night. Dec. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Rotary Hut at which time they will entertain specially In vited children, giving them treats, and there will be a special visit fiom Santa Claus. Chestnut Grove MethodUt The' annual Christmas program i cl Clicstnut Grove Methodist I Church will be held on Friday. I Dec. 23 .at 7:00 p.m. I Liberly Methodist The choir of Liberty Methodist Cliurrli will give a cani.ata "The Story of Christmas." Sunday. Dec. IH, at 7:30 p.m. at th? church. On l'’rida>, Dec. 23. the cliildren of the ciiurcii will have a program at 7 pm. Saint Jobn'k Supper The annual Saint John's supper will be held Thursday, Die. 29. , dt 6 pju. ill the Mascnic Temple. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AWARDS . . . Duke Tutterow (right), President of the Center Con'imunlty Development Council, receives congratulations from Harold C. Young, President of the PIno-Farmington Community Development Council, for placing first in community .judging in Davie County. Bronze plaques were presented to the conimuniiies of Center and PIno- Farmington at the regular meeting of the Agricultural Workers’ Council, Monday. Davie High Cagers Win Two Games From Mooresville To Play At Monroe On Friday Night Davie County High School opened play in tlic Nortli Pied mont Conference Tuesday night by winning a pair of games from Mooresville. The Rebeiettes, capitalizing on the accurate fould shooting of G 1 e n d a Shelton, defeated Mooresville 43 to 33. The boys pulled away in the first half and coasted to a 45 to 28 victory. For the girls, Shelton hit 12 foul shots and three field goals for a total of 18 points. Callie Bailey had 16 and Linda Schla- densky 9. For the twys, Billy Evnns had 15 points to lead tiic way; Jim my Anderson had 12; Chuck Tomlinson 8; John Grimes six; and Benny Merrell 4. Friday night the Rebels closc out the pre-holiday season with two games at Monroe. The Rebels defeated Landis last Friday night 60 to 48, with the Rebeiettes bowing 40 to 44 in an exciting game. Chuck Tomlinson led the at tack for Davie with seven field f,'oals and eight foul goals and 22 points. Benny Merrell had 15; John Grimes 11; Jimmy Ander son 5; Billy Evans 3; Larry Smith 2; and Jimmy Dickinson. 2. Glenda Shelton led the attack for tiie Rebeiettes with 21 points: Callie Bailey had 8; Lin da Schladcnsky had 8; andj Kathy Grimes 3. The games at Monroe on Fri day night will be the last be fore the Christmas Holidays. Firecrackers Law enforcement oincers have issued the reminder that pos session or exploding of fireworks is illegal in North Carolina. Local officers repoH that sev eral incidents of the exploding of fire crackers have been brought to their attention with the approaching of the holiday season. The officers pointed out that under the laws of the State of North Carolina they have no choice but to cite the offending parties into courl for cither possession or exiijtoding fire works. School Holidays The Christmas holiday season for Davie County School cliU- dren will officially bcghi this Saturday when the various schools adjourn following Christmas parties. Supt. W. T. Bird announced that the Davie County High School would dismiss at 10:15 a. m., Saturday and the other sclionis when buses arrive at the school. School will resume on Mon- da.v, Jan. 2. Use An Enterprise W.^nt Ad Center Wins In Davie County Community Development Contest Pino-Farmington Area Places 2nd In ContestHelp Fight TB Use Christmas Seals “Do lt Day” Friday, Dec. 16, has been de signated “Do-It Day" by Hugh Larew, chairman of Davie County Christmas Seal Sales, in an ef fort to encourage all DavU resi dents to answer their Christmas Seal Letter. The Christmas Seals, sole support of the Davie County Tuberculosis Association, wont into the mail on Nov. 17. Mr. Larew said that funds to support your TB Association are made available tlirough the an nual Christmas Seal Campaign. During the past years, the Davie Coimty association has contribut ed to the medical research pro gram as well as X-rays, tuberculin testing, rehabilitation and patient services, and health education measures. "I know," iaid Mr. Larew, that many people, beset by the hustle and bustle of preparing for the hoUday seasoh, forget to answer their Chi-lstmas Seal letter. I hope that "Do-It Day" will serve as a welcome reminder that tlie fine work being carried on by our Davie County association depends upon all of us. If you haven’t joined this w'orthwhlle cause, I sincerely m‘ge you to do so now." Add coloi'' to your holiday en velopes and packages this year with Christmas Seals. Local Moose To Play Santa Many Davie County children will be made happier this Christmas because of the efforts of the Mocksvllle Moose Lodge No. 1949. The local Moose Lodge has collected a considerable number of toys. Tliese toys will be gift wrapped and distributed' to cer tain children throughout the county. Evei-y members of the family chosen will receive a bag of treats and each child under 12 in the family will receive toys. Tile toys were donated to the local Mooso Lodge by Individuals and were collected as a special theatre program put on by Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ank Fowler of the Princess Theatre. Members of the committee in charge of this project include John Nall Waters, Gerry Husscr and John Spillman. The Center commur/ity was ad judged the best of Davie County communities in the annual com munity development contest this year. Placing second was the Pino- Farmlng'ton Community. The awai'ds to the two com munities were presented at the mseting of the Davie County Ag ricultural Workers Council, Mon day. The awards, consisting of en graved plaques, were dop^ted by the Bank of-Davie and the Davie County Enterprlise-Rooord; The Center comimunity pilsb re ceived $75 in cash as award for being the best In the, county from the Northwest North Caro lina Development Association. Duke Tutterow was the presi dent of the Center Comtnunity Developanent' Association. Harold C. Young was the president of tho Pino - Farhiinfeton Coinmunlty Development Council. _ . SeeH DSA Nominations The Mocksvllle Junior; Ch»'mber of Commerce announced .this wtsek that it is seeking? nominations for its annual Distinguished Service Award. This award is presented each year to an outstanding young man of the community. Anyone wishing to make & nom ination should subtiiit it to Dr. yic Andi-ews, chairman I for this project. _ ' , -Any yourtg men, 21 tlirough 33 years cf age, is eUgible for, nom ination. If the nominee reaches his 3ath birthday before June 1, 1961, he is not eligible. Entries will be judiged on accomplish ments during the calendar year 1960. Tlie judging committee will be composed of citizens of the com munity who are now over age 35. Then- decision will be based on (1) Contributions to the com munity welfare during the year: (2) Evidence of leadership abil ity; (3) Evidence of personal or bushiess progress. All nominations must be re ceived by the Jaycec DSA Com mittee (Or. 'Victor L. Andrews, Jr., chairman) prior to Jan. 5, 1961. Tlie annual DSA Banquet is scheduled fcr the night of Jan. 12, 1961. TURKEY-IIAM SHOOT Tlic Fork Civic Club will spon sor a Turkey - Ham Shoot be ginning on Saturday, Dec. 17, at 1 p.m. All proceeds will go to wards further development of the Recreation Center at Fork com munity. Miss Inge Larsen Discusses Christmas Customs In Denmark ti- l.N'C£ L.\nsCN' Prom Christmas hi Svendborg, Denmark, to Christmas hi Mocks- v;lle. North Carolina. Tliiii is tha step that a 16-year- old Danish' Miss is making as she prepares to fpend her first Christ mas awny from home. Miss Inge Larsen, here as a Rotary Exchange student, says that Christmas customs here and in Drnniark are somcwhBt similar. Miss Larsen outlined seme of the Christmas customs in her coun try as follows: ~Gifts are exchanged in fam ily and among friends on Christ- nias Eve. —Custom not to dcrorate Christmas tres until Dec. 23. —They go to chui’ch on Christ mas Eve for a .service lasting one and one-half hours. —A circle of grct'ncry v :th four c.'indles is hung in homes fi.'Ur Siuidays before Christmas. One candle is lit eacii Sunday. --M:st cf- th2 Christmas ccl> bra.ins is dine on Christmas Eve. No cue works cn Dec. 25. —Christmas trees arc decorat ed in the churches. —Tiicri' is a difference in tin- Chyjsimas C.irois of tiic two c0U)Uric;>. Miss Larscu is faiiiiliur with su:h American Chiistmas songs as “Silent Night,” “White Christmas," "Jingle Bells." Sho said .she leamcd "The First Nosl’’ in English Class as the tcachers there knew this carol was used in America, although not sung much in Denmark. —The Christmas feast . . . in Denmark they use cither chick- ! pn. gcosc Or a roast. Tlicy do not ; have turkey, nor do they make fi-uitcakes. One of the big dishes i is “Ris-a-lu menthe." This is a I dessert, rice cooked in cream can- : taining cne nut. After sei-ving I ihe dessert, the person finding , the nut receives a gift. Coffee ■ and ho: tea are used a.<! beverages. —Green and red are not Jieees- ssrily the t:-aditicnal Christmas ' decorntivo colors in Denmark . . aioft all cobrs are used. Th:s year Miss Larsen will cb. se;A:.‘ Clir; tnias in the iioiiu of .V\. ;.:ui Gfarge Rowland, v.iih wlioin ••■lie IS .staying during hr:' y.'-ar in Mjcksville. .^dverlikeniciit I’.^RTS for all electric klwvert FO«TFB’S W AT<!|I SUOP. S , Siiiiu lit., MoctM)\iUv. PAGE TWO DAVTE COITNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THtlRSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1060 Johnsic Ruth Ellis Is Student-Teacher Jolinsle Ruth Ellis, dnuglilcr of Mr. nnd Mis. Jamc.s R. Ellis, liv ing nl Rt. 1, Advancc, is now do ing .student tcncliir.'g nl Leo H. Edwards High School, Ashcvlllo. Miisa Ellis is tnklng part during (he winter qusrtnr, Nov. 28. 1860, through March 3. 19G1, in the student teaching program of Ap- p.ilachian Slate Teachers College, Boone. In this program students approxlmatfly 12 weeks to stu dent teaching In the field for «’)iich they have been jjrcparlng. Miss Ellh Is teaching senior Eng lish under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Carter. As pari of the Stu dent teaching program, the Ap palachian student: usually lives in the community near the school SOMETHING NEW At Miller’s Diner - Restaurant --- GET A BIG "M.”--- See Their Ad! [Schedule Given For jH. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Horn* Oemon- Ktr.'C.icn Club will meet in the Davis County omcc Building on Monday, Dee. 19, at 7 p.m. tor a ccvercd dish .supper. Gifts will be exchanged. M'.icksvllle Club will meet in the DavU County Ofllco Biillding on Tue.sday. Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Hostcs.ws: Mcsdamc: Phil Young, I Fran'k Brown, Jim Bowles. I and participates in community ncUvitic; as w eII as in school ac- Uvities. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacJier and the principal. The loc.il school’s partiolpation with Appalachian's student teach ing program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Jchnsie Ruth Ellis graduated ti'om Davie County Consolidated High School in 1957. ^wbenit’stiinetorelax<- t’$ time for CHEERWINE Birth Announcc'ments- Born at D.ivie County Ho.spilai to: Mr. and Mrs-. Quentin Smith. Box 216, a daufiluer. Dceenibcr! 0. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Wayne arnlle. | Rt. 5. a daui?l:ter, Dr.eemb?r 9. I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jnekson Minor, Rt. 2. Advance, a duufih- ler. December - 9. Mr. nnd Mr.‘<„ Henry Watson Dulin. Rt. 1. Advance, a son, De cember 9. Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. How- .^11, Edison St., a daughter. De- i^i-mbrr 10. Mr. nnd Mrs. Murrell Goins. Coolremee, a dnuBhtcr, Decam- !>;r 10.Mr. and Mr.s. S. K. Robbins. Rt. 2, Yadkinvillc. a son, De cember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb, Rt. 4, a son, December 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Whit- '.iker, Rt. 5, a daughter, Decem ber 10. TobacGo - Feseue Rotation Want Ads BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Well established Shell Station, Tov/n of Moeksville. Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell at inventory. Financial and training assistance available. Call Winston- Salem, Park 2-5181. 12-15-2tn. --------0-------- FOR SALE — Automatic Ash ley Wood Heater, almost new. Telephone, KI 3-2070. 12-15-ltp FOR CHRISTMAS . . . Va.ses — Chlnaware, paint sets, cars, airplanes, pictures, and many other small items suitable ior Christmas, JAMES PAINT STORE. On The Square. FOR SALE: V4 " PLATE M IRR OR'S. beveled edges, m.intles and bathroom sizes 28 x 36 through 30 X 56. Installed reascnable. Picture windows and window glass in-tailed. CLINARD HOW- i ARD. Hardison St., Phone MT? 4- 2551. 12 15 2tp STRETCH YOUR eHMSTMAS DOLLAR . At H M B M H W nC Am SIPPIV CO WAGONS $2.75 to $9.95 Ken Hoots’ sr.n, Phil, and daughter, Faye, shown iotiplng tobacco. This tobacco Is two weeks cailler than lohncco in pictiirc where Phil is pulling suckers. Tobacco shown here was not able to withstand tht; dry weather as well as tobacco following feseiic. Tnbaepo grow naftcr two year fescue grass. Ken is following, tobacco-fe.scue rotation in his conservation plan. Tobacco in both pictures was grown cn same type of soil (Helena Sandy loam) and r?ceived same fertllizatron. Tobacca here stood drought belter than tobacco on same field and same soil that did not follow fescue. Ken said that tobacco cured very good following fescue. This rotation also gives good control of Root Knot Nematode. Hay and seed are produced when the tobacco land is in fcscue gross. ICen Hoots' son, Phil, is shown suckerlng to'iacco in this picture. Both pictures were taken on same day. V-.' ?;■ Sai'e now w ith an introductory trade on the 1961 Ford of your choice at this attractive Ford Dealership. You’ll find it fully staffed with friendly people anxious to give you tlie very best in sales and service on Ford cars and trucks. Bright star of the new Fords for '61 is the luxurious Galaxie shown above. For ail its classic beauty, this car is beautifully built to take care of itself. As with all Ford cars for ’61, it goes up to 30,000 miles without chassis lubrication . . . 4,000 miles between oil changes . . . and me chanically adjusts its own brakes. Let the friendly folk at this dealership show you how easy it is to own any of these ’61 Ford products. They’ll give you a generous trade-in allow'ance; arrange the easiest of terms. KiRO DIVISION, Falcon . . . the world's most successful new car. Now, one year nower . . . ono year bolter, Falcon offer* « new optional 170-cu. in. enoine for top performance. Falcon Ranchero . .. combines the savliigi of a Falcon Witl> tiuf durability of a Ford Picl.up truck. Totes 800 pounds; Vkith ta:lgatt; Hat there's 7'/: fe tl ot lodd length. H U B E R T U O G A N . JR .. MANAGER OF R C A V ts A u to s , in c . h a s 20YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE A U lO M O TiV E FIELD. A $ A SUCCESS FUU AGENCY MANAGER. M R. LO GAN KNOWS THE IMPORTANCE OF PROVIDING HIS CUSYOMEBS W ITH GOOD SERVICE AFTER THE SALE- H e INVITES YOU TO COME IN SOON AND GET ACQUAINTED. FORD ll'il/t l/ir CUu<fic Ford [Arnk! FALCON H 'o rM 'ii AfovI Surcmful New Car! ^ 2 THUNDERBIRDI'liigui- lit All the World! L A W R E N C E R E A V IS. . . , 6AUES MANAGER, BRINGS YOU SEVEN YEARS OF eXPERICNCe IN •CLU IN G ro R O S IN THIS AREA, H IS GOAL IS TO GIVE EACH CUSTOMER PERSONAL ATTENTION AS HE ANO HIS STAFF INTRODUCE YOU TO THE NEW I8S1 FORD OF YOUR CHOICE. FORD TRUCKS Economy S'ercr Came in Such a ChoUt! VELOCIPEDES $8.95 to $10.{50 PETAL TRACTOR $12.95 SCAT CAR .......$12.95 CHEMISTRY SETS Basketballs . . . Footballs DOLL HOUSES Automatic ELECTRIC TOASTER $9.95 ELECTRIC FRY PAN WITH COVER $12.95 TACKLE BOXES HARDWARE PAINT Zebco 202 Rod and Reel Combination, $13.90 EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. POOL TABLE $24.95 HOLSTER & GUN SETS DOLLS FARM SETS SERVICE STATIONS Portable ELECTRIC MIXER $14.95 Automatic ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR $9.95 RODS AND REELS HOUSEWARES P L U M B IN G HUNTING COATS . . . PANTS . . . CAPS Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2374 |“ l FORGOT . . . A Present For Emma!” j . . . Rush right down to Hall Drug Co. We have a wide variety of Christmas Gifts, you’ll readily find a wonderful gift for Emma, or anyone else on your gift list! I FOR MEN! —Pipes —Tobacco Pouches —Cigars —Cigarettes —Old Spice Shaving Sets -Gillette Shaving Sets FOR LADIES! —Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets —PERFUMES . . . —Coty —Anjou —Lanvin —Chanel 5 —Desert Flower —Evening In Paris —COSMETIC SETS . . . Dana, De Corday, D’Or- say, Tweed, Tussy, Doro thy Perkins, Coty, Shulton, Evening In Paris —Perfume Bottles —Perfume Atomizers —Amity French Purses • Hallmark Greeting Cards . . . Hallmark and Dennison Tags, papers and ribbons — Snow — Icicles —Christmas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights, strands and bulbs —Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE —Your doctor’s prescription will be promptly and Efficiently filled here! HALL DRUG COMPANY —King’s Men Shaving Sets —Seaforth Shaving Sets —Yardley Shaving Sets —Amity Billfolds —Sheafter Pens —Timex Watches —Cameras & Camera Supplies We Give S & H Green Stamps North Main Street PAGE TWO COUNTY ENTKRPRISE-RECORD TITURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, i960 Johnsic Ruth Ellis Is Student-Teacher Jolinsie Ruth Kills, diiuifhtcr of Mr. nnd Mi-.s. Jamc.s R. Kills, liv ing at Rt. 1, Advnncc, Is new do- iiiB stud£iU tonchir.'g iit Lee H. Edwni'ds High School. Asheville. M'i?a Ellis Is taking pni'l during the winter quarter. Nov. 28. 1960. through Mnrch 3, 1961, in the .■iludent teaching program of Ap- pnlachlHn St.ite Teachers College, Boone. In this program students approximately 12 weeks to stu dent teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Miss Ellis is teaching senior Eng lish under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Carter. As part of the Stu dent teaching program, the Ap palachian student usually lives in the community near the school ■Schedule Given For |H. D. Club Meetings I Union Chapel Horn? Demon- i.str.i'.lcn Club will meel in the Cavis Csuiity Ofllce BulldiiiK on Monday, Dec. 19. at 7 p.m. for a covercd dish .supper. Qlfts will be e.vehangcd. MxksvlUe Club will meet In the Davit County Ofllco Bulldin.iz on Tur.sday. Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. I-fo.sto.s.scs: Mesdame? Phil Young, Fraii'k Brown, Jim Bowles. SOMETHING NEW At Miller's nincr - Restaurant --- GET A BIG “M."--- See Their Ad! iind p.irticipatcs in community acLivitiC: as Wcll ns In school ac tivities. The student devotes full time in the school and g:radually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the .sup:rvising teacher and ths principal. Ths local school’s participation with Appalachian's student teach ing program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. Johnsic Ruth Ellis graduated from Davie County Consolidated High School in 1957. I l^irth Announcemonts Born at D.'wio County Ho.spilal to: Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Smith. Box 21G. n dauKhlor. December 0. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oentlc. Rt. 5. a daughter. Dr.ecml.'-!v 9. Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Jackson Minor, Rt. 2, Advance, a claugh- ler. December - 9. Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Watson Dulin. Rt. 1. Advance, a son. De- :’emb.''r 9. Mr. and Mrs. Ilariey D. How- >11. Edison St.. a dauiihter. De- fii-mber 10. Mr, and Mrs. Murrell Qoins, Cooieemee. a dauyliter. Decem- ixr 10. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Robbins, at. 2. Yadkinville. a .son, De- jember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grubb. Rt. 4. a son, December 12. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Whit- ukcr. Rl. 5. a daughter, Decem- !ier 10. ^wbenit'stime to relax- it’stimeforCHEERWINE Want Ads BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — Well established Shell Station, Tov;n of Mocksvllle, Good loca tion . . . Low rent . . . Will sell at inventory. Financial and training assistance available. Call Winston- Salem, Park 2-5181. l2-15-2tn. --------o-----— PGR SALE — Automatic Ash ley Wood Heater, almost new. Telephone, KI 3-2070. 12-15-ltp --------0-------- FOR CHRISTMAS . . . Vases — Chlnaware. paint sets, cars, airplanes, pictures, and many other small items suitable vor Christmas. JAMES PAINT STORE. On The Square. FOR 'SALE: Vi" PLATE M IRR ORS, beveled edges, m.intles and bathroom sizes 28 x 36 through SO X 56. Installed rea.?cnable. Picture windows and window glass in'italled. CLINARD HOW- j ARD, H.=irdison St., Phone ME 4- 25.'il. 12 15 2tp Tobicoo - Ffis(ni0 Robition STRETOH YOUR €HRI$TMAS DOLLAR . At Ken Hoots' sr.n, Phil, and daughter, Faye, shown topping tobacco. This tohacco Is two weeks earlier than (ob,'icco In plcturc where I’hil is pulling sueker.s. Tobacco shown here was not able to withstand ths dry weather as well as tobacco fallowing fescue. Tobacco grow naftcr Im'o year fescue grass. Ken is following, lobacco-fescue rotation in hi.s conservation plan. Tobacco in buth pirtures was grown on same type of soil (Helena i^andy loam) and rsceived same fertllizatfon. Tobacco here stood drought better than tobacco on same field and same soil that did not follow fescue. Ken said that tobacco cured very good following fescue. This rotation also gives good control of Root Knot Nematode. Hay and s:ed are produced when the tobacco land is in fescue gross. ICen Hoots' son, Phil, is shown suckerlng ta’iacco in this picture. Both pictures were taken on same day. ■ V -■ ¥ Sare now w ith an introductory trade on the 1961 Ford of your choice at this attractive Ford Dealership. You’ll find it fully staffed with friendly people anxious to give you the very best in sales and service on Ford cars and trucks. Bright star of the new Fords for ’61 is the luxurious Galaxie shown above. For all its classic beauty, tiiis car is beautifully built to take care of itself. As with all Ford cars for ’61, it goes up to 30,000 miles without chassis lubrication . . . 4,000 miles between oil changes . . . and mechanically adjusts its own brakes. Let the friendly folk at this dealership show you how easy it is to own any of these ’61 Ford products. They'll give you a generous trade-in allowance: arrange the easiest of terms. fORo DIVISION, Falcon . . . the world’s most successful new car. Now, one ytjar newer . . . one year better, Falcon offers a new optioiiBl 170-cu. in. engine for top performance. Falcon Ranchero . .. combines the savings of a Falcon Willi the durobil.ly of a Ford PId.up truck. Totes 800 pounds; ftith tailgate flJt there's 7'/! feel o) load lenoth. H U > = E R T l.O G A N . J R .. MANAGER OF R e a v ie A u to s . In c . h a s 20YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE A U 10M 01IV E FIELD. AS A SUCCESS FU L a g e n c y m a n a g e r. M R. LO GAN KNOV^S THE IMPORTANCE OF PROVIDING HIS CUSTOMERS W ITH GOOD SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. H e in v it e s y o u t o c o m e in s o o n AND GET ACQUAINTED. FORO It ii/i the Cla^.-ir Font Loui!World’e ifoel StieemfuJ New Car!THUNDERBIRDI’liiqui' ill All Ihc WorUt! L .A W R E N C E R E A V IS. . . . SAUES MANAGER. eR tN G S YOU SEVEN YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN SCUUINO POROS IN THIS AREA. H IS 6 0 A L IS TO GIVE EACH CUSTOMER PCRSONAk a t t e n t io n a s h e a n d h is s t a f f INTRODUCE YOU TO THE NEW 1961Fo r d o f y o u r c h o ic e . FORD TRUCKS ICconomy Never Came in Such a Choice.' H M t HM M HIK M t SOPPIT CO. VELOCIPEDES p WAGONS $8.95 to $10.50 m $2.75 to $9.95 PETAL TRACTOR $12.95 SCAT CAR .......$12.95 CHEMISTRY SETS Basketballs . . . Footballs DOLL HOUSES Automatic ELECTRIC TOASTER $9.95 ELECTRIC FRY PAN WITH COVER $12.95 TACKLE BOXES H A R D W A R E PAINT Zebco 202 Rod and Reel Combiination, $13.90 EVANS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. POOL TABLE $24.95 HOLSTER & GUN SETS DOLLS FARM SETS SERVICE STATIONS Portable ELECTRIC MIXER $14.95 Automatic ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR $9.95 RODS AND REELS HOUSEWARES P L U M B IN G HUNTING COATS . . . PANTS . . . CAPS Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2374 |“ l FORGOT . . . A Present For Emma!” . . . Rush right down to Hall Drug , Co. We have a wide variety ofj Christmas Gifts, you’ll readily find a \yoriderful gift for Emma, or anyone i else on your gift list! | FOR LADIES! —Jewelite Comb and Brush Sets —PERFUMES . . . —Coty —Anjou —Lanvin —Chanel 5 —Desert Flower —Evening In Paris —COSMETIC SETS . . . Dana, De Corday, D’Or- say, Tweed, Tussy, Doro thy Perkins, Coty, Shulton, Evening In Paris —Perfume Bottles —Perfume Atomizers —Amity French Purses • Hallmark Greeting Cards . . . Hallmark and Dennison Tags, papers and ribbons — Snow — Icicles —Christmas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Lights, strands and bulbs —Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies. EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE —Your doctor’s prescription will be promptly and Efficiently filled here! HALL DRUG COMPANY FOR MEN! —Pipes —Tobacco Pouches —Cigars —Cigarettes —Old Spice Shaving Sets —Gillette Shaving Sets —King’s Men Shaving Sets —Seaforth Shaving Sets —Yardley Shaving Sets —Amity Billfolds —Sheaffer Pens —Timex Watches —Cameras & Camera Supplies We Give S & H Green Stamps North Main Street THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1H60 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THRE® Tommy Graham will rn lc J ' Rownn iMcmorlal HospiUil on TliuKday and will undergo knee surgery Pridny morning. 11 is cxpected ithat lie will be n pnlicnl nt the Hospital for a week or 10 days. Mr. and Mr.«. E. H. Clonl/. have moved into their new Home on Rt. Ij Advance, from 647 <■ Wllkesboro St. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans have moved into tlie '■ home the Clontzs have vacated. Rev. C. B. Newton .spent last Pridny visiting his granddaugh- V ter, Janita Hayworth, at Hisrb , j Point Memorial Hospital whore she underwent an appendectomy. MJ-. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. ^ Jr., and family spent the week end visiting with his mother. Mrs. J. . H. Thomipson. Mr. and Mi's. Charles McNeil and daUBhiter, Melinda, of Ral eigh, spent the past week end ' visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas ^^^F in k , and Sgt. Fink. 'Mil’s. R. S. MONeill will leave ,/• Dec. 19 for Tampa, Fla., where she will spend the holidays with her son, B. S. McNeill and family. She will spend Monday night in Columbia, S. C., witli her sister, Mrs. Cooper Edwards, and will leave Tuesday by train for Tam- pn. Dr. and Mil’s. R. S. Spear and daughters, Gwen and Karen, of Greenville, will arrive Christmas E|ve ito spend a few days with hei- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster. Mi'S. Norman Smith and sons, Norman, Jr., and David, will leave today for Kountze, Texas, to spend the Christmas holidays witli her ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cloud. Ml'S. Gerald Blackwelder retuni- ed Wednesday from a business ti-lp in Atlanta, Ga., for Black welder and Smoot Ready To Wear. M4-. and M>its. Gene Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daughter, Caroline, attended the Christmas musical at Vespers Sunday pjn. at Davidson Pres byterian Church. MJr. and AIi-s. ^Lester p. Martin, Jr., and sons, Pete and Sam; and M!r. and Mrs. iBdd hattn attended • the annual Christmas party one night last week given at the National Guard Aiinory in Moores ville. (Ml', and Mrs. Ken Clark and daughters, Beth and Karen, spent the wpplf Ptid nere with Mi-s. Cl.irk’.s pni’cnt.s. Dr. nnd Mr.s. W. M. Long. E. Cr. Hoin of Allnnta. Ga., vis ited hl.s si.ster, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough and nieco. Mr.s. Har y Osborne, and hn.sbanci a few da.vs this week. Jack Ward of Durham siicnt the week end at homo with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. N. Ward. Wlllinm and Luther Long will arrive Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays \<ith their pnrenta, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. William is a student at Davidson College and Luthor of Augusta Military In.stitute. Prank Larew spent tiie week end hero with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Sam Howard returned to his home on Oak Street Tuesday af ter receiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital. Miss Helen Avett will arrive from New York City on Decem ber 21 to visit her fatiier, the Rev. E, M. Avett until New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Latta will vi,sit Ilia mother, Mrs. R. I. Lnt- ta in Durham and Mr.s. Latta's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hayes in Kings Mountain durlns' tiio Christmas liolidays. Recent vi.sitors of Mrs. Annls How’ard werC: Mr. and Mrs. Way- mouth Howard and son Larry, Mrs. Esther Couch and Miss Clemmle Maqemore of Elkin: N. B. Dyson of Rt. 1: Mrs. Everetto Etciiinson of Cana; Mrs. A. H. Angell and Mrs. Estell Angell of Rt. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman of Pork. George Hairston will arrive Saturday from Arden where he Ls a student at Christ School for Boys. He will spend the liolidays v/itii liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haircioii at Cooleeniee Plantation. Mrs. G. A. Hartman will spend Wednesday night in Charlotte, going especially to attend the Singing Christmas Tree given by the Ciiarlotte Coral Club in Oven’s auditorium. Mrs. Hart man’s daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch is acconipantst for the Coral Club.Mrs. William Sciioltes of Win- stpri^jteA was a guest of Mrs. G. A. Hartman last Wednes day. Attending the meeting and ban quet in Advance Saturday after noon and evening at which time a new O.E.S. Chapter U. D. was MISS RUTH EUGENIA MADISON BNGAaEMBNT ANNOUNOBD—Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Madison announce today the engagement of their daughter. Ruth Eugenia, to Robert Rauch, son of Mr. and M'r.s. Karl K. Rauch of New Cannaaii, Coniiecticutt. A summer wedding is planned. Cub Pack No. 574 Visits Salisbury Den No. 3 of Cub Scout Pack N j. 574 visilod the Highway Pa trol OiVice in Sali.sbury last Mon day. Patrolman W. G. Wright of Da vie showed Ihe group n .Safety mo vie and a Rowan ofllcer took them on a tciU' of tlie bulkllng nnd gave them Safety Rult infor- m.ntion. Nine Cub Scouts and Den mo thers, M.r.s. Norman Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz attended. Mi-. J. D. Purvis, nnothei- Den Alother. was unable to attend. Easter Seal Christmas Approximately 15 Davie County children nnd ndults In various institutions over the state will re ceive gifts tlirough the cfTorts of the Easter Seal committee, Rev. Boyce D. Whitciier, chairman, in dicated this wetk. The patients to rcccive gifts ai’e at Cherry Hospital. Goldsboro; OBerry School. Goldsboro; and Murdock School at Butner. Tils request to help the.sc pa tients came from the .social work- 3rs in the various hospitals through the Davie County Wel fare Agency. Paraplegic Meeting Held At Rotary Hut The North Carolina Parapa- lesic Assnclafion Inc. mot Sun day in the Rotary Hut. Hostess es were R. C. Smith, Miss Jo Cooley and Miss Marsha Ann Patnei'. Festive greens nnd red candles decorated the Hut for tile occasion. Door prizes were won by Richard Caulrier of Rn- U'igh: Miss Louise MeMlilnn of Winston-Salem; Miss Emily DrauBiui of Mount Airy and Har ry Hornbarger and Mrs. E. C. Carter of Salisbury. Games and contests were en- .loyed with prizes awarded the winners. Santa Claus was there to present each guest a gift. Mrs. Frank Fowler played Christmas Carols during the party. Fruit cake, coffee and Coca- Colas were served to the 70 guests present from Raleigh, Waynesville. Mount Airy, Salis bury, Winston-Salem. Statcs- and Charlotte. Assisting in entertaining and serving were; Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Peter Leary. Mrs. Henry Blair, Mrs. Jo Patner. Mrs. C. B. New ton, Misses Mary and Jane 'Mc Guire and Miss Lu Young. At the conclusion of the party, the members donated money to be used for literature for the Missionary Society Holds Dec, Meeting The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Society Baiitist Church met Saturday p.tr,: at the home of Mrs. J. C. Griffith for its Decem ber meeting. Tile meeting cpencd with the f_‘loup singing. "I Love to Tell the Story" after whicli tlie devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Henry Lewis, and the Misses Mary Jo Lewis and Mary Elizabeth Thorne. Prayer was led by Mi's. Bryan. "Rccruits for Mission Sei-vice" was presented by Mesdames C. W. Bryan, Kelly Beeson, and Miss Di anne Lewis. At the business session, the goal for the Lottie Moon oflering was set for $140, to be raised by Dec. 25. Baskets of fruit wci'e prepared for shut-ins to be deliv ered for Christmas. Pi'uit salad, sandwiches, cake sciuares, nuts and punch were served by the hostess to 17mem- bci'3 and fiye visitors. instituted were Mesdames Ella Holthousers, Dora Leacii, Mary Johnson, Bertha Stillwell, Beu lah Williams, and Ruth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman are Worthy Patron and Matron of tlie new chapter. G REA T P E R F O R M A N C E N O W . T H R O U G H A LL THE Y E A R S MOTOROLA % 23'overall diiioonal mod*. 283 5i(. in. picluro yjewlng aroa ; Annoying re-tuning o f sta tio n s is over because s ta tio n s s ta y fin e t u n e d ...in d e f in it e ly Oscillator Tubes previously used in television sets vary as much as 20,000 Kllocyles from design specifications ...this Is v^hy you must readjust the picture every time you change channels. Motorola’s exclusive new osclllaior tube Is frequency controlled to an accuracy of 1000 kilocycles (not 20,000), This.,.plus advanced mechanical design eliminates the need for fine tuning indefinitely. ,.■3 i ii S P id A l PO RT ABU V A lU e | MODEL 14P14 14' overall diagonal meas.; t04sq. in. pic ture view ing area. Available in Antique White 4 Moca Color. $149.95 HERE’S PICTURE QUALITY AND RELIABILITY THAT SETS NEW STANDARDS FOR PORTABLES Miss Felts, Mr. Brackens To Marry In December Mr. and Mrs. Coy Felts of Rt. 1. Hamptonville, announce the en- iragement of their daughter. Mar lene Gervaie, to William Franit- lin Brackens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Brackens of Rt. 2. 1 A December wedding is planned. ^ Dec. 25 Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss iFihyllis Smil,h was the honor guest Saturday evening at a mi-cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Jack L. Smith on M'ocksville, Rt. 5. | Associaite liostesses were Miss Rachel Spease of Lewisville and Mrs. Burley G. Athan. Miss Smith will marry Laiw- lence Wayne Miller on Christmas Day at the Mount Olive Metho dist Church. The bride-elect received a cor sage of white carnations and a gift of linen from her hostesses. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the games and refreshments. Chi'istmas deco rations were used in the home. ’ Among the guests were Mh'S. A. E. Smith, mother of the bride- clect, and Mrs. L. W. Miller of Yadkinvllle, mother of the pros pective bridegroom. Christm'as Concert Presented At PTA By 8th Grade Chorus The 8th Grade Girl’s Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith, and accompanied by Phil Deadmon presented a Christmas concert for mimbers of the Mocks- ville School Parent - Teacher As- Tcciation on Monday night in the school auditorium. Tiio program consisted of original mu.sic composed by Mrs. Smith and featured the follow’ing selections; “Be,thleiiem,” “No Room," "Angels and Shepherds," “Lullaby," “The Wise Men and the Star,’’ “Look at the Manger," and “Jesus the King." Soloists were Jayne Sanford and Frankie Baker. Carol Creason read three poems, "And Once Again It Is Chi'istmas," “Home to Nazareth," and “Soar As A Song." Decorations for .the program were arranged by Shelby Hayes, Kay Peimster, Phyllis Danner, Nancy Slieek, Gail Joiinsoii, and Jane Howard. Pat Garner and M.;.s Harold Simmons printed the programs. President Gecrge E. Auman presided at a ^liort business ses sion held after the program. An nouncement was made by Mrs. Roy Harri.s. membership chair man. that there were to date 444 members of tlie PTA, and that the membershijj contest was won by Miss Blanche Brown's first grade, and Mrs. Roy B'own’s seventh grade. She also gave the room coimt foi- the meeting witli Miss Brown’s first grade and Mrs. Dy son's elglith grade as winners. Principal Roy Marsh discussed the re-activated Safety Pali’ol. He announced that the Patrol had been on duty for about a week, that special “Stop" sigfns had been made by the parent’s com mittee for the Patrol to use at the various ci-ossings, and that the local Moose Lodge had furnished rain coats and hats for the Pa trol. Anounceroent was also made that the teachers will have charee of the Christmas parlies in the rooms this year and that the Grade Motliers will have charge of the Valentine parties. We Proudly Announce. . . | The Appointment of I NORA KOONTZ I AS MANAGER OF OUR SHOP. g i I^ Mrs. Koontz is a specialist in hair cutting and | I styling. We have always tried to give you, » ^ the customer, the best . . . so please give us | a try. | I —OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT— | i1 We carry a complete line of all permanents. » «--------------------------------------------------- I I Regular $15 permanent . . . ^ I CHRISTMAS SPECIAL......................$8.50 | I --------------------------------------------------- p I South End Beauty Shop | Mrs. Lucille Ellis Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Nora Koontz, Mgr. | Phone ME 4-2619 I Sunday School Class Has Yule Supper Cln.'s No. n of the Fu'st Bap tist Church met last Wednesday in the Sacinl Hall of the church for n Yule supper nnd program. T h e program consisted of Christmas readings, conte.sts and cai'cl.s. A Love ofTering was taken after the program for Mrs. E. W. Turner. Gifts were iiresented Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Mr."!. J. C. Little, trachrr nnd as.si.naiit teacher of the class. Thirty cne class member.*! afid tbclr hu.'!bands were present for tl'.;> occasion. architects in this section for public buildinffs to be ljuilt with- cut steps. The donations were made instead of the u.sual ex change of gifts. .SOWETIllNO XKW At Miller's lllner - Rcstnurnnt --- GET A m o “M."--- Sop Their Ad! ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST SAM MlTRPHy, Owner 139 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY Arrangements -------For------- —Mantel, Tables, Dens, Doorways, —Potted Plants for Hos pitals and Gifts -Wreaths for Cemetery. « —Corsages REGISTER NOW for FREE DRIED | ARRANGEMENT —Poinsettias - -Gay Floral ^To be given away Satur- ^day, December 24 at 12 Ifo’clock. You do not have f*Arrangements |to be present to win.W . ________ DAVIE FLORIST JULIA BROWN, Manager Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4-2254 PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 THROUGH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 6:}b6;30 7:00/.2b 8:25 8:30 9:U0iO:OU10:30 11:0011:3012:00 6:bb7:007.208:008:309;00 9:3010:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 I0;2b 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 6:156:30 7:00 7:25 7:308:25 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 6:156:J0 7:007:25 7:308:25 9:0010:00 10:3011:0011:3012:00 6:457:007:25 7:308:25 9:0010:0010:3011:00,11:30■12-00 12:30 rarm ond Homt CotihrcnJalL'lo&sroon)■| odovTooayin Iho CorolinoslodovCorolinasToday in thtCorolino&lodovCorfoon Cornivol OouQh Rc Ml Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concenfrotion Truth or Con&cquonces bign On Tudoy un the Form The big Picture The Sportsman Inside Sports Coptoin tiollont Cartoon Cornivol Shori Lewis Show King Leonardo end His Short Subjects FuryRocky o. d His Friends Kiigo's Kontccn Sign OnThe Christophers Sunday ChurchSorvicesChampionship BowlingWalt DisneyPresents FR.DAY, DECEMBER 16 l^:JU Miu-ua>*Newi 12:45 Ployhoiiio "Absoluiu 0>"ct”2.00 Day in cout t 2:iO Rood to Reality 3;00 Queen for o Day 3:30 VVlio Do Vou ’l rust 4;00 Moke Room tor Daddy 4:30 Kilgo'6 Kanteen b:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 M alty's Fundoy f-unnios 6:30 Corohno News Spedol 6:40 Weather by Rodor 6:45 NBC NowsSATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 l«:;45 Liberty Bowl Gonio Penn Stole vs. Oregon 3;.15 Learn to Drow 4:U0 Saturday Matinee "The Longest Night"Robert Young Florence Rice 5 00 All-Star Golf 6:00 The Outlaws 7:00 ThoRitlemon 7:30 Bononza 8:30 Leave II to Bcover 9:00 The DotectivcsSUNDAY, DECEMBER 18 2.00 Pro Football Pittsburgh At St. Louis5:00 Riverboot 6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 022ieand Harriet 7:00 The Rebel7:30 Moverick 7:00 Not tor Hire 7:JU Hong Kong 8:30 Cose of theDangerous Robin V.OO / / Sunset Strtp 10:U0 Michael Shoyne 11:00 Dayton Allen Show 11:05 Weather by Radar 11:10 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jack Poor 1:00 Owl Sho'v "Desire"Gory Cooper Morlttne Dietrich 9:30 Close-up lUiOO flight ot the Week 10:45 Make that Spore 11:00 The Big Show "A Free Soul" Clark Goble Norma Shearer 1:00 The Owl Show "Billion Dollar Scandol”Rol>ert Armstrong ConstanceCummings MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 Form and Home 12:30 Mtd-DoyNews 6:45Continental 12:45 Armchair 7:00 Classroom PlayhouseTodoy "Derelict" 7:30Today in the 2:00 Doyjn Court 8:30Corolinos 2:30 Road to Reolity 9:00Todoy 3:00 Queen for o Doy 10:00 Todoy In the 3:30 Who Do You Trust 10:30Corolinos 4:00 Make Room for 11:00 Cortoon Cornivol Daddy 11:05Dough Re Mi 4:30 Kiigo's Kontcen 11:10Ploy Your Hunch 5:00 Clown Cornivol 11:20Price is Right 6:00 Notionol Velvet 11:30Concentration 6:30 Corolino News 1:00 Truth or SpeciolConsequences^ 6:40 Weather by Rodor TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20 12:30 Mid-Doy-News 12:45 Armchair Ployhouse "Emergency Squod^2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Road to Reolity 3:00 Queen for o Day 3:30 Vho Do You Trust 4:0b Moke Room for Daddy 4:30 Kiigo's Kontcen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Bugs Bunny 6:30 Corolino News SpeciolWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2112:30 Mid-Doy-News 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "Girl in 419" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Rood to Reolity 3:00 Queen for o Doy 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Daddy 4:30 Kilgo^s Kontcen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 The Fllntstones 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by RodorTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 8:30 Lowmon 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young Music For A Winter Night M:00 The Big Show"A Yank ot Eton" Mickey Rooney Edmund Gwenn Form ond Home Continental Classroom TodoyTodoy In theCorolinosTodayToday in the Corolinos Cartoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration Truth or Consequences Porm and Home Continentol Classroom TodayToday in theCorolinos TodoyTodoy in the Corolinos Cortoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch Price fs Right Concentrotlon Truth or Consequences Form and Home TodoyTodoy In theCorolinosTodayToday In the Corolinas Cortoon Cornivol Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch PrI :e is Right Concentration Truth or Consequences Mid-Doy-News 6:40 6:45 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:20 11:30 1:00 6:457:007:30 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 I } :05 11:10 11:20 11:30 1:00 NBC News Tombstonce Territory Cheyenne Show Wells Forgo- Surfside 6 Borbora Stanwyck Peter Gunn Doyton Allen Show Weother by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Weather by Rodor NBC News Whirlybirds LaromieW yott Eorp Stogecooch West NBC White Poper 12:45 Armchoir Ployhouse "Give us This Night"2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Rood to Reolit> 3:00 Queen for a Doy 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Make Room for Doddy 4:30 Kiigo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Deputy Ddwg 6:30 Corolino News Speciol 6:406:457:00 7:308:008:30 9:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:0511:1011:20. • 11:30 '1:00 Doyton Allen Show Weother by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign O ff NBC News Shotgun Slode Wogon Troin The Coming of ChristPerry Como Show The Untouchables Doyton Allen Show Weother by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Weather by Rador NBC News Coronado 9 Bat Mosterson Donno Reed Reol McCoys Sea Hunt Ernie Ford Groucho Marx DonteDayton Allen Show Weother by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign O ff Bank Farm Program Wins National Award The diversified farm proRi'nm conducted by North Carolina's bankers lias again won for Hiem a top national award, Tlie County Key Banker for Forsyth County, Wayne A. Cor- penlns, vice president and man ager of the Agriculture Depart ment of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, was advised to day that N, C. Bankers Associa tion has won — for the 10th consecutive year — the annual Agricultural Award presented by the American Bankers Associa tion to the state association with the best record for farm serv ice. Bankers of this state spend more money and time on their farm program than on any other single association activity. At least 500 bankers participated actively as committee members last year in conducting the vari ous farm projects sponsored by the NCBA. The projects Include a Short Course in Modern Farming, at tended by about 150 young far mers: a two-day farm credit con ference attended by hundreds of B E S T V A LU E N E W M cculloch ONE/41 CHAIN SAW Only $000.00 $0.00 a weok • Simplified choke-new chain oiler • New fast-start features • All-weather dependability • Direct-drlve for fast, light-touch cutting • Takes bars up to 24* • Weighs only 17 lb. (less bar) TOP TRADE-INS! SEE McCULLOCH NOW? Martin Bros. Mocksville, N, C. banker.s and farm lenders; a land Judglns meet in which near ly 20,000 PFA members partici pated last year; tind numerous other specialized regional meet- Inus embracing all pliases of ns- rlcultiu'c. Mr. Corpcning served as last year's chairman of the NCBA Agricultural Committee. T. H. LeCroy,' Farm Relations Officer of Peoples Bank and Trust Com pany, Rocky Mount, was last year's vice-chairman and step ped up to the chairmanship this year. The bankers' organization each year appoints an agricul tural liai.son man in each of the state’s 100 counties. These repre sentatives arc called "County Key Bankers ’ and they work closely witii the Agricultural Committee. NCBA President J. Ernest Pas- chall of Wilson said ti^at he was pleased tliat North Carolina bankers had asain won tiie award. “It's a matter of good Judgment for any banker — par ticularly one in North Carolina —to be interested in the farm economy," Paschall said. “Nortli Carolina bankers work at pro moting agriculture and they have earned this National recog nition.” he said. 'Despite the progress this state has made towards indus trialization, Paschall stated, "we are nevertheless a predominantly farm state. It's good business for us to do anything possible to as sure a sound farm economy, for when the farmer prospers, all of us benefit accordingly. It would be well for all business men to remember that." I --------o-------- When the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence, it may be that, they take better care of it over tiierc. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from December 5 to 12 nicluded: Carrie Lickcl, Greensboro. Hattie Brinkley Rt. 5. Clarence W. Keller. 917 Hardi son St. Doris Tlse, Cooleemee. Janet Smith, Box 216. Reggie Booe. Rt. 3. Agnes West, Rt. 2. D. T. Howard. Rt. 1, Advance. Fannie Nolley, Rt. 4. Loy T. Dunn. Rt. 1. Advance. David Franklin Jones. Elizabeth Spry Spring St. Dewey Couch, Cooleemee. Olive Cartner, Rt. 5. Elizabeth Myers. Rt. 2. Ad vance. Thomas Eugene Driver, Rt. 5. Ross Cleveland Cornatzer, Rt. 5. Brenda Gail Gentle. Rt. 5. Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Advance. LucDle Colecn Minor, Rt. 2. Advance. Irene Young. South Main St. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to our many fiiiends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness extended us during our recent bereave ment. THE W. H. PULLIAM FAMILY «A # '4 7■you dont have, to W la B S IIE fo i.it ifyouuga tK evm rm Jewell Dulln, Rt. 1, Advance. Betty Howell, Edison St. Peggy Whitaker, Rt. 5. Paul Clyde Bailey, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Edith n. Allen, Rt. 2. Mrs. Edna Jones Rt. 1. George Foster Cartor. Rt. 3. Dale Goins, Cooleemee. Enoch Baity, Rt. 3. Rachel Cook. Rt. 2. Advance. Danny M. Hazelwood, Rt. 2. Dodson. Joanne Keller, Rt. 1. Union Grove. O. K. Pope. Wilkesboro St. Julia Patton. Advance. Geraldine Robbins. Rt. 2, Yad- klnville. Palsy Nall Grubb. Ut. 4. Walter R. Craver. Rt. 1. Ad vance. Eva Travis, Cnoleemce. Gertrude Shcck, North Main SI. rnimbolh Wil.^on, Avon St. S.\mmy M. Rand:tll, Rt. 2. Ann Southern Park Drive. Vickie Frye, Rt. 3. Patients discliarged during the same period included; Ruth La tham. J. N. Rieiiardson. Autumn Cleary, Carrie Lickcl, Mary El len King, Bertiee Smith, William Marklln, Bonnie McDaniel, Net tie Whitaker, Mary Owens. Re becca Neal. Stella G r e c n. Dlanche Bailey. Rojicr Chattin. Geneva Smith, Oma I^ce Wa ters, Edith WUiters, Edith Eudy, C. E. Alexander, Sarah BowlM.J Joyce James, Clarence W. Keller," Doris Tise, Jaaiet Smith, Reggio Booe, I/oy T, Dimn, Elizabeth Spiy, Ross Cornatzer, Roger Kenneth Cornatzer, Jewell Du lln, Edith Allen. Edna Jones, Enoch Baity, and Danny Hazel wood. SOMETHING NE%V At Miller’s Diner - Restaurant --- GET A BIG ••M."--- See Their Ad! RADIOS . . . We have a style to fit your need • WATCHES—you’ll be proud to give, proud to receive— Bulova . . . Elgin ............................................$19.95 up • Costume Jewelry , . . Identification Braclets . . . Watch Bands . . . Key Chains . . . Ladies Jewelry Sets . . . Cigarette Lighters, always a nice gift. 9 WALLETS, for men and women . . . Pearls . . . Watch Bracelets • SILVERWARE . . . in attractive gift boxes ^ Make your selection ^ now while assort- | « ments are still good. Remember, a deposit will hold ’till Xmas. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street CHRISTMAS Specials For The Horae | 1960 WESTINGHOUSE BIG 40" OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE S139J0 with trade . . . m o re v a lu e fo r . le s s m o n e y ! rS :S t m p l e s t t o c o o k o n .............1 ............ riNC TUNING CONTROLS Dial aiacl iurf»c« heat jiqu want far parfeci reiuHi. INfRA-REO eROILINC (van heat, fatl anrt fiavar' fui. laalt in ff<eal )uicei. SINGLE DIAL OVEN CONTROL Juft oflB turn itarli avtn and alio >ttt (empiraturi. e a s i e s t t o c l e a n < K C— ----- lirT OfF OVEN DOOR ' Pull cvrrr part at ' within reach for clean up. LIFT OUT SURFACE UNITS Maka it rair antf »mpia to keep Ranta plitform prifhl. PIUS OUT OVEN HEATERS Ramovr compietdr <e that even's daar (or clean up. M O D EL K F A 4 0 Weslinghouse Electric Rangrs Else you more . . . uiore in features that make cooking (and clean up) a joy, instead of a chore, and more in quality that means dependability and long life. Compare and you’ll see. Some Ranges may gi\’c you some of the fpalures you’ll find on \\’estinghousp, but none gives them all. And none measures up to Westinghouse in qual ity of construction and per formance. Westinghouse Refrigerator SI89.88 Excg. 1961 Westinghouse 5-cycle Laundromat' • 5 WASHING CYCLES, pre-set for greater wasliing ease and convenience • BIG 10 LB. LOAD CAPACITY for family slzed washes • AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR iweeps eU lint from wash and rinse water k^UUtLLBU JO AUTOMATIC WASHER VOU CAN BE SURE...IF ITS \ \ ^ S t ill^ h o U S C “ W estinghouse ^ 17 inch TV and Hi-Fi | Stei’oo If MULThiPECO WASHINO ACTION l>tU. d'pi. (uni. Islet «r>d plung«» fhrouch not, »uo«y wdter .thill ? derp fm ^ l CXCLUSIVC WEIGHING DOOR ie>’s you v.nct« to SuJfc 'o COMC IN TODAY! i t t A DEMONSTRATION! You can be SURE... if it's Westinghouse 525 Lb. Capacity . . . Model FGA 15 Westinghouse Freezermm :z'i:"-'vvrz^vt vvi'i'i't'vft'i.'t'-i'z'fvz't’ei’n’r.r.ie.x'c'i’ai'vt'je’t.'s) e s t i n g h o u s e Record Player S199.95 V E R N O N ’ S ON I'Mi MiUAlU':Ovvncil u iiif O p ffa tc it ily O u ll L'uiinit* i-u iiti, Sl-ia ih : M O C K SV ll.I.f, N 1'^' M te</ 17 fnch Portable TV S148.00 THURSDAY, DRCEMBKR 15, 19fin DAVnH COUNTY BNTERPMSE-RECORD PAGE FIVB 1 ^Young Adult Class Has Supper Party The Yotiiii! Afliill Siinday School clnss of First MPlhocilst Church lind n coverod dish sup per on Tui'sdny rvi’iiili!!. D«- ccmbi'r fi. In tlio Fi-llow.shlp BulldiilK of ('.ir i-hurch. AfU’r the ri’piist,. n numbor of names nnd contests wrrc cnioy- cc! by tlioso nltendlnR. Mrs. Rob ert HL'ndik:ks, Mrs. Rd LnltH nnd Mrs. G.irlnnd Still wore in chnrsc of arrnnucmcnts for (lie event. -o- Tarnra Morrell Is Given Birthday Party A nn'iirlss birtlidny party was given Eatuiday evening to Tamra Merrell nt her home on Route 3, Mocksville. The parly was given by her mother, Mrs. G. A. Meriell. Ths home was decorated with red and white. The table was dec orated with red ro.ses and red candles. A big red cake, green punch, mints and pickles were .served. Tliose cn,toylng the occasion Avere Jane Smith, Shirley Hendrix, ^lartha Kiser, Betty Merrell, Kenny Merrell, Wilson Merrell, ^Im niy Merrell, Rocky Johnson, Gary Phelps, and Tamra Meri'ell. Advance Mrs. Francis Faucotte of Greensboi’o visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Orrell last week. She attended the bridal shower Fri day p.m. in the Community building honorlnc Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich. Jack Carter has been confin ed to his home here the past two weeks with an attack of virus pneumonia. Miss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston-Salem, vi.sited her mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth Saturday. Guests last Thursday of Sol- man Cornatzer were his daugh ters, Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown and Mrs. W. F. Long of Winston-Salem. Miss Keimit Ann Ratledge, student at WCUNC, will arrive December 17 for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phelps and daughter, Marty of Yadkln- ville. visited his mother, Mrs. Ii|ene Phelps, Sunday. ^ P. T. A. Meelhig W The Parent-Teacher’s Associ ation of Shady Grove School met Monday p.m., Dec. 12 in the school auditorium. The presi dent, Mrs. John Orrell presided. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Jane Street and the program, “Dear Santa" was PVesented by the first nnd second grade pupils. Mrs. Alma Sherm- er's room won the room count. Refreshments were served in the cafetcrin nt the conclusion of tlie meeting. Presbyteriati Adults Enjoy Family Supper- Approxlmatsly 60 adult mem bers of the Firit Presbyterian Church met for supper in the Hut last Wednesday night. Ed Gocdwln, prasident of the Men's Clu'b, was in charge of brief divotlonals which followed the supper. m i 8ALISBUBT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECE*HHER 16 AND 17 HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS ,Sophia Loren Anthony Quinn THEWAYOFlHAtJO” iheWays of love DF...That Kind Of ^ ^ m a n \SOPHIA LOREN TAB HUNTER. snVDAV. DECEMBER 18 WAtfliR RCEO i 2IVA ROOANN WiUiimWEI.UIIAN,Jr., JUNE WIUUNSON/ Local Draft Board To Close December 16 The Srlectivo Servicc Local Board No. 30 will close,at the end of business on Friday, December Id, nnd will rroppn on Tuesday, January 3rd. Mr.s. Emily C.artmell, .secretary to, the locnl board, .said that any one neiding to register ' durinit th:.t time .sliould repoit on Jan uary 3rd. 1901. FUNERALS J. M. WOOTEN, 82 Ptmeral services for J. M. Woo ten, 82, of Union Grove were held Wednssd.Hy. Mr. Wooten died Monday af ternoon at his hnme after an Ill ness of several months. He was born Feb. 18, 1078, in the Union Grove Community to Lennder nnd Adalinc Templeton Wooten. Su."vlving nre his widow, Mrs, Marsha White Wooten: two sons, Roy.il and Clay Wooten, both of Union Grove; four daughters, Mrs. Flake Messick of Hampton- ville, Mirs. Claude Wooten of Har- ni:iny, Rt. 1, Mliss Mary Lea Wcaten of the home and Mrs. Ed ward Crater of Clin; 10 grand children and seven great-grand children: a sister, Mrs. Nancy Hsnderson of Statesville. It Pays To Advertise SENATOR SAM ERVIN « SAYS * WASHINGTON — No sketch of former North Carolina Sena tors can chronicle the life of Willie Person Mangum, the illus trious Whig, born • in Orange ! now Durham I County near Rougemont, May 10, 1792, WILLIE P. MANGUM — After trraduatinis from the University of North Carolina in 1815, he studied law and wns admitted to the bar in 1817. He was emmedi- ately elected to the State House of Representatives. He became a judge, followed by his election to Congress, serving in the House from 1823 until 1826. His first service In the United States Sen ate commenced on March 4, 1831, continuing until his resig nation on November 26. 1830. Rising as a national figure, Man gum received the electoral votes of neighboring South Carolina foi- President of the United Stat es In 1837. Upon the resignation of Senator Bedford Brown, ho was selected as a Whig to the Unltc-d States Senate, serving from November 25, 1840 to March 3. 1853. Like Nathaniel Macon. Mangum was President Pro- Trmporc of the Senate from 1842 lu'.til 1R45. He practU'Cd law Hf- i tf?r l-.is Senate .service until his death at the family plantation. ■‘Walnut Hill," near Rougemont, on Scpembor 14, 1881, He was succeeded by n Democra, Robert Stinnf'e of Fayettaville. ROBERT STRANGE — A nn- live of Virginia, Stranse wns br.rn on Seplembcr 29, 1790; he wns educated in the Old Domin ion nnd movi'd to Fayettevtlle in 1815 where he was admitted to the bar. He was elected to the State House of Commons in 1820: his career Included service as a judge from 1827 to 183G when he was elected to the United States Senate to succeed the resigned Mangum, serving from Decem ber 5, 1836 to Novembei’ 16, 1840. when he resigned. He was a soli citor and also engaged in liter ary pur.sults after his Senate serv ice. Senator Strange died in Fayetteville on February 19, 18- 54, and was burled In the fami ly burying ground at Myrtle Hill near that city. m w m I "gou doirt Bave to g it u p an d heg fo r it , IP ^you use the DO YOU WANT iEOIALS FOR CHIIISTMAS? Memorial Dedication Held Sunday At Fork A mcmovlnl service and dedi cation for the late Rev. W. H. Conrad was held Sunday after noon In the Church of the As- cehslon at T'ork. The Rev. Carl Herman, Rector of Saint An- di'ews Episcopal Cluu'ch in Greensboro, conducted the serv ice, A ci'oss and altar vases were dedicated In memory of the late Rev. Mr, Conrad. A congregational supper was held In the Parish House follow ing the service. It Pays To Advertise SAFE 1^ AMtnl'CA U S. SAVIN!GS%PNDS COME ON DOWN . . . Cbcolate Drops (2 lb. limit) per I b. mm MATCHES (SO to pkg) per box 1 9 c 9 c ERVIN DANIEL’S GROCERY Salisbury Highway, Beyond Overhead Bridge X A We are headquarters for your . . . Christmas Flower Needs • POINSETTIAS. POTTED PLANTS • TABLE ARRANGEMENTS • Individual designs made to your own particular order. • Come in and see our wide variety of designs. • Place Your Order in Plenty of Time For Christmas Delivery. EATON FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue Phone ME 4*2250 w o n d e r f ^u l t o r e c e i v e Six Transistor Radios .............. from $24.95 | Princess Rings ............................. $9.95 up | Ladies Diamonds . . . I Cultured Pearl Rings......................$8.95 up | Fine Watches for “Him” or “Her” ... Bulova, Benrus . . . fine Swiss make.......$14.95 up ^ Complete Line Costume Jewelry . . . | Small Electrical Appliances . mixers, toasters | yElectric Shavers: famous names that make fine g gifts, Norelco, Remington, $24.95 - $29.95 g Men’s Cuff Links . . . Key Chains Bill Folds, genuine leather..............$3.50 up • You will be sure to find the gift you need for that particular person, if you shop our store! —A small deposit will hold until Chistmas— • AND DON’T FORGET: Expert Watch Repair, quick, efficient service, guaran teed work. %DAVIE JEWELERS “^Court Square”Jimmy McBride HtGH PRODUCTION PROFESSIONAL CHAIN SAW Cuts more wood under any condition, with less down time and lower main tenance cost. Lilts lighter, handles easier, starts in an Instant In any tem perature. Has positive on-off switch. Choose ''610" for heavy duly. Full power culling in any position Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY Work on the new parsonage for the Farmington Methodlspt Charge has begun with ths foundation being pcui'ed. Mv aiit’. Mrs. W. TV Cornatsscr vkiUd his brother, Windc Corn- atzcr. In Greensboro recently. Ate. Hugh Brock nnd Mrs. Hattie Williams of Bast Bend re lumed last Friday from Jack sonville, Fla., where they had spent two week; with Mr and Mrs. Gene Bundy and Mr. and M'rs. L. A. MlcClnren at Jacksonville BEach. Lonnie Fleming of Hamptcn- ville visited with Mrs. Lottie Brock last Monday. Miss Carolyn Boger attended a profc-slonal meeting of operating nui'ses in Miami, Fla., last Frldfiy nnd ■SAtu^day. She returned on Sunday. SOMEtHlNO NEW At .Miller's Diner - Restaurant --- ORT A Bia “M."--' Sec Titelr Adi ! a DR. CHARLES USlOtrTCfN OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINSaa — OIASSfiS fttTTED a COTOT SISTUARE WED. 10:00 - 6:30 MOOM8V1LUE, N. C. SAT. 1:00 . 5:30 WBDNBSDAY EVENINQiS BY APPOINTMENT M B 4-3482 SALISBURY’S TOY STORE WE’VE GOT ’EM • Marble Race • Sparkle Paint • Etch-A-Sketch • Tickle Bee • Concentration • Game of Life • Barbee Dolls Monopoly Chatty Cathy Dolls 1 • Ungar Car Race IF IT'S HARD TO GET YOU CAN FIND IT AT SPENCER BROS. SPENCER BROS. SALISBURY'S TOY STORt 121 N. Moin Sh Salisbury, N. C. D o n ’t w a i t f o r C h r i s t i n a s t o h a v e f u n w i t h . . R o w a n E g g n o g ! Sitrts with onS’PuU every lime COMPACT VERSATILE PRODUCTION CHAIN SAW PQwer-packed for high production cutting all day long—for cutting pulp> wood, bucking, failing, trimming. Ideal for farm woodiots and estates. Has fuel-injected InstO'Primerfor depend* able one>pull starting. '’ osltlve on>off switch. EASY TERM8I BIG TRADE<IN8t BARNHARDT’S GARAGE Fork, N. C. I t ■f: . X** ■| ^ - PAGE SIX DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECGRD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1960 PLEASE LET US HAVE YOUR TURKEY ORDER Early. Be sure of your size. 7/2 4 to 12 Lb, Double Breasted Star HEN TURKEYS 53g Lb. 16 Lbs. up TOM TURKEYS stocking now! „tics . . . and for cxciting everday menus . . . and ALL are extta-low Holiday----„ --------MORE of the BEST for LESS! Hormel’s Famous Dairy Brand • HAMS*Half or Whole Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. bag Ocean Spray Poyltry Stuffing 29c CRANBERRY SAUCE Whole or Strained S w e e t M o r M a O R A N G E S 12-oz. Pkg. Cluster Raisins- 35c Griffins Pure Strawberry Preserves — 39c 18-oz. Glass 303 Cans GOLDEN IDEAL FRESH SLICED Giant 24-oz. Pullman LoafB R E A D 2 2 4 EMEHALD BABY SIZE ENGLISH WALNUTS-. MIXED NUTS.......... BRAZIL NUTS........... PECANS--- 49c lb. 59cib. 49c !b. LIMIT 1 WITH FOOD ORDER K R A F T O I L QUART BOTTLE KOBEY’S CRISP TAILL CAN EACH P o ta to e s S tic k s . . 8 c Guaranteed Good Fresh Full of Milk COCONUTS 1 7 4 ea Zipper Skin Tastty TANGERINES 2 1 4 5 4 REG. 69c Size Liquid JOY *5; 4 9 4 Cates Kosher Dill PICKLES “ f t 3 9 < WELLONS — PEPPERMINT — CREAM —HORE HOUND S tic k C a n d y 4 9 4 Do your Xmas Baking with Swift’s Jewel SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN H E F F N E R ’ S M A T r H F < ;w l a n d o f F O O D l U / i l t n L i J Each Olemmons, N.C. Yadicinvijie, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. CARTON OF 50 B O O K THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, i960 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE ONEA Hospital Study A study of hospital charges, lengths of fitfty and souces of payment to hospitals has just been completed and the findings published as a joint project of the Mcdi cal Society of the State of North Carolina, The North Carolina Hospital Association and the North Carolina State Board of Health. This study’s unique in that it contains, for the first time in any know study, information concerning source of payments for hospital charges as to whether paid from individual resources, insurance or public funds.Despite continuing increases in hospital charges the study of almost 28,000 patients in North Carolina hospitals during four sampling weeks of 1959 and 1960 reveals that 82.6% of the patients paid their Jiospital charges through personal resources or through prepaid health insurance. Health and Welfare agencies, including federal sources, such as Medicare (medical care for dependents of military sei’vice personnel) and Veterans Administration payments to general hospitals, accounted for 6.9% of the payments, with only 7.5% of the charges remaining unpaid at the close of the study. Private re-*ces in payment far out-weigh govern- t payments for hospital sei'vices.In the face of growing concern for the hospital and medical care of older citizens the study shows the greatest percentage of hospital charges among any group of patients to toe paid by the patient or from family resources 'wias among those in the 65 and over age group, payments from this sourcc represented 52.9% of all charges to the older age group. The hospital bill for this 65 and over age group was also paid for by Blue Cross or commercial insurance in an additional 25.8'/f of the cases, leaving only 12.2% to be paid for by public funds, with less than one per cent paid for from miscellaneous sources and 8.2'f as unpaid.Some of the pertinent data revealed in the study Includes;1. The average length of stay for all age groups and all patients was 6 6 days; for those under 25 it was 5.4 days; and fo those 65 and over it was 10.9 days.2. The per diem charge averaged $23.46.3. The length of stay for non-white v/as slightly higher than for whites, with the exception of te 65 and over age group.4. The source of payment for hospitalization was remarkable in that 52 9'/; of patients 65 and over paid their own bills, either front private or family resources; whereas the 25-44 age group had the lowest percentage (29.1 ?f) paid by this source. Health and welfare agenclcs paid 6.1':^ of the total charges for all patients, with the highest proportions of these being In the older age groups.5. Length of stay was longest for circulatory diseases, followed by cancer, for whites; whereas for non-whites the reverse was true.6. Causes of hospitalization for all patients ranked in the followed order: Obstetrical care; digestive system, respiratory; Genlto-ui’lnai'y; circulatory diseases.Sales Tax Deductions The Internal feRevenue Service (IRS) is getting ready to announce a new national policy which will mean lower taxes for some taxpayers.The sei’vics has drawn up and plans to jiubllsh soon tables showing “nonnal” iftiounts ta^qiayers may deduct on their ftderal Income tax returns for state sales t^jke's. Many taxiaayers will find they have Befen deducting less than these “normal founts". Present thinking in t he IRS is to allow without question deductions to the “normal” amount.Taxpayei's listing mpre than the “nor- Iftal” amount may be asked to prove their cialnt. le tables of estimjated sales tax would for uise only by taxpayers who itemize l^eir deductions. About one-third of all individual taxpayers do this. The others would take the standard deduction of 10 per cent of income allowed by any taxpayer who does not itemize.Experts at Internal Revenue headquarters in Washington have prepared a sejj- arate table for each of the 34 states which levy a sales tax. The taxes I'ange from 2 to 4 per cent and there are other variations. For example, in the District of Columbia, which charges 2 per cent on most items, the tax on groceries is only 1 per cent.The tables have been made up on the basis of income and dependents.A tajq)ayer would read down the left- hand column to find his income brad?et. Then he would read across to the column showing how many dependents as he has. One reason for the tables is that taxpayers rarely can prove down to the last dollar how much they have paid In sales taxes. The result is that-they estimate the, amount, Difficulties arise when an Internal Revenue examiner’s judgmifent on this point differs from the taxpayer’s. To reduce this kind of friction, and the taxpayer's uncertainity about how much will be allowed, the semce Is drawing up the tables. Their use will also speedup the checking of returns. Divine-analysi* S O ^ T H IS IS N E W Y O R K \By NORTH CALLAHAN! New York has a network sei'v- Ice providing educational televi sion programs for almost evei-y large. city in the United States, but New Yorke’s can’t see the programs. This Is the statement of Ced Pi-ederlckson, editor of the service, who Is evidently sor- pr about the situation. Programs, produced by NET. as the Nation al Educational Television non profit oi-ganlzatlon is called, range from dramas to discus sions with Sir Edmund Hillary who first stood atop Mount Ever est. These pi'Ogranis are telecast from fifty stations throughout the United States — but from none in this big city. So you see, New York does not liave every thing. Secondary Roads Dropped The State Highway Commission an- notmced last week that more thanSO secondary road construction projects were dropped Decemlber 7th. Meeting in Raleigh, the Commission deleted the projects because I'ight-of-way cannot be obtained from property owners along the roads., The 33 projects dropped by the Commission involved more than 40 miles of work on the vast 57,000-mile secondai^ road program. The roads are located in 17 counties in 17 counties, from Currituck in the northeast corner of the state, to Ohero- kjte in the southwest tip of North Caro- Ijha'.The Commission expressed regret at the necessity of the action but a long-time policy requires property owners to donate right-out-way for secondary road Improvement projects, except In cases where actual property damage occurs. But that is the price of progi-ess. Where yesterday a man would give the right of way for a new road through or by his farm not only because such a road would serve to accomodate his interests, but would also enhance the value of his land. . . today, many are seeking and de manding such roads but instead or giv ing the right of way . . . are demanding to be paid for It.Di'iver Education Dropped in to Dilbert’s, a food place next door to the Etn- pli^e State Building, having heard that they had something new in the way of foreign foods. What I saw was certainly new to me. Kangaroo steaks, for example. Imported from Australia, carried grouse from Scotland, cheeses from 73 countries which you can sample before you buy, Pi'ench partridye stuged with goose liv er and cooked in wine, stuffed grape leaves fi-om Greece, wild rose hip soup from Sweden, Chinese plum sauce and Jap anese shark fins prepared In oil, ginger and onions were only part of what met the eye — and en ticed the mouth. Surprising were the prices which compared well with domestic ones, said Mike Margarltes in charge, "We buy right.” North Carolina has received national honors for its high school driver education program. The "Achievement award”, highest in the 1959-60 National High School Driver Education Award Program, was presented at the annual conference of the Superintendents’ Division of the North Carolina Education Association recently in Durham.The importance of the driver education program to each and every citizen was emphasized by the presentation remarks of Thomas A. Seals, traffic consultant for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety of Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLISU£D EVERY TnUKSOAT AT M0CE8VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND MBS. EUGENB S. BOWMAN Publishera GORDON TOKtLINSON. Editor______ Second Class Posta«e Paid At MMksvUle, N .'cf Subscription Price: Davie County, »2.50; Out of County. 13.00 ^ L L Q N A I tOIIOBIAl A S ^ O C ^ T I^ N Washington, D. C. jIn making the presentation. Seals said;“Most Americans must di-lve, yet approach no other a-ctlvlty with less px*epara- tlon. Driving today involves more than mechanical manipulation. It requires understanding and acceptance of responsibilities, sound judgments, constant adjustments to changing situations. “Somebody must teach America’s drivers to drive safely and properly, to protect lives and property. The hit-or-miss methods of the past gcnej-ation, results of which we are now experiencing, can no longer be tolerated. "The place to begin is with beginning drivers, at a time wlilen driving attitudes and habits are formed. No better agency can be found for teaching beginning driv ers than our nation’s lugh schools.” ------0---------- Tlic ancicnt city of Ba'albek in Lebanon was named for the Sej-j^itic god Ba'al, the National Geographic Magazine says. Ro mans in the first, second, and third cen turies ercctcd the existing temples from some of the largest building blocks ever 4uame<L Some time ago in the Readers Digest there was a touching stoi-y about a “Doll Lady” who gave away each year 2,500 dolls to poor children at Christmas, making the tots. It goes without saying, happier than tliey had been all year. It can now be re vealed that this lady was Mrs. Lee Douglas, wife of a doll man ufacturer, and although she was directly responsible for the wel come gifts, her husband furnish ed the dolls. Here's a ease where the husband was an extra-good provider, making not only his own but thousands of other chil dren happy, and \\1shing no credit for it except the warm satisfaction of helping others at this holy time. A brighter one thooigh, Adams ^’rote to his son, the same year, when the younger one asked for advice about a girl. “I have been young,” said the father poetical ly, “And know how tender ’tis to love." With trouble abrewing between two factions of Tammany Hall here. It is Interesting to note that Thomas Nast, the cartoon ist w'hose drawings for Harper’s Weekly almost a century ago. ex posed that political machine then bossed by Tweed. Nast switched from a Republican to a Democrat, then back to the Re publicans. He not only created in his clever cartoons the tiger to represent Tammany, but the ele phant to represent the G.O.P and the donkey to depict the Democrats. SENATOR SAMERVIN « SAYS * Editors get many letters from subscribers, but not all are as vague as one received by a local magazine editor. It said: "Dear Sir: Last year you printed an article, at least I think you did and that it was in your maga zine, that interested me veo’ much, but I have forgotten what it was. I lost my notes on the subject and can’t find the maga zine. Will you send me another copy of same, if it was in your magazine?" Edmund Burke once said that "all that is necessary for the forces of evil to win In the world is for enough good men to do nothing." In contrast to such sentlmrnt. Thomas Paine wrote John Adams in 1790. .saying he was addressing his letter to one "whom the country honors and loves becausc he honors and loves | hifi country.” A little fartJier onj in the letter. Paine adds, borrow-! ini; fiom Shukespearp, “But re- member, that the fair day brings i out the adder.” Such sentiments! often seem appropriate today. | WASHIjNGTON — During the Congi-essional Recess last year, this column featured several thumbnail sketches of former U, S. Senators from North Carolina. With this column, the series Is resumed. Sketches The sketches showed that there have been 43 senators including the present, who have represented North Carolina since our State ratified the Constitution at the Federal Convention on Nov. 21, 1789. You will poi'haps recall that Senator Simmons held the long est tenure. 30 years, from 1901 to 1951. His colleague. Senator Overman, was second with 28 years. 1903 to his death in' 1930. The sketches already given show that the men represented their State in the Senate in this order: Hawkins, Johnston, Mart in, Bloodwoith, Franklin, Stone, Tum:r. Locke (selected by the but never qualified', Stokes, Ma con, Branch, Irodell. I pointed out that Nathaniel Macon served as speaker of the House and president pro tempore of the Sen ate. Bedford Brown A native of Caswell County, Bedford Brown succeeded Senator Branch. Brown was born in 1795. and educated at the University of North Carolina, graduating in 1813. He was admitted to the Bar in 1815. but devoted his full time to Uie life of a planter. His political career began with his election to the State House In 1815. After sen'ing there, he was elected to the State Senate in 1838 and was elected to tlie U. S. Senate in X829, serving from that time to 184-0, when he resigned as a result of the controversy with the State Legislature. In 1842, he was elected to the State Senate but was not succcs-sful In his bid for a return to the U. S. Senate in 1842. After that he move4 to Missouri and tlien to Virginia, but later returned to North Carolina and resumed his political career by election to the Stat<> Senate In 1858. Brown died at. his planta tion home. "Rose Hill," in Cas well County on Dcc. 8. 1870, end- ius a colorful cuvrcr. and is buried in Uie family cemutory. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MUSTER EDITOft: A feller can tell from the sigtis that Christmas Is about to git hefe again. The postmaster In New' York, fer Instant, j-eports that he’s gItUng hundreds of letters being forwarded there to Santa Claus. 1 would suggest he forward ’em along to Washing ton. Santa Claus has been mak ing that his legal residence now fer the last 30 year or more. And country folks all over the nation is reporting finding cedar stoimps on theU’ proplty where a tree used to be. That’s a shore sign their city cousins is busy glttlng ready fer Christmas. And another sign that Ohi'lts- mas is Just aromid the corner Is the pieces in all the papers about the outlook fer business in 1981. These fellers that tell us In ad vance how things Is going to be fer another year always start back In Decemher so’s people will loosen up on their pocketbooks during the Christtas shopping season. As fur back as I can recollect ain’t none of them ever predicted a bad year, even back when we was having ai panlo and them that didn’t have no belt to tighten was holding their pants up with a plow' line from the barn. Fer instant, all of ’em this year is predicting business will be so good In 1961 we won’t have nothing to complain about. I thinilfl busliiess will be real good in 1981, but not that good. It ain’t never been that good, and we’ve had some bumper years. I see by the papers whei-e the new admlnlsta-ation Is strong -In favor of Federal aid to educ tion. I'ni strong fer educa^lop, too. Mister Editor, on accost of glttlng so little of it mysetf. X went to a cne room school aiid we didn't have many advantage. About the only advantage we had over these modern school? was we could always git just one more in that ixjom. Today they got so many gymnasiums and things that they just can’t ' git one more in the classroom. But the thing that worries ’me about Federal aid to education is the interest. The Fedei’aj guvernment can’t git the mohey no place except from us ' folks back home, and experience has showed tliat about half of all they git from us rubs off iii Washington afore It gits back to us. I figiger that 100 per cent interest is a little . high, even fer education. I wish they was some way we could handle this proposition and save that 100 per cent interest. On account of this not being vei-y modern thinking. I better quit now afore somebody takes me off the air. Yours truly, Uncle Dave 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE KIDD BREWER'S NEXT TOMiE . . . Although the next General Election in North Carolina Is four years away, the Democratic and .Republican or ganizations have served notice already that their machines are in for £ome greasing, oiling, and general overhauHng. Tlie Democrats will have a full time man — Wallace N. Hyde— to keep Uie w'hfiels turning during the off-season. His main objective: tighten up the opei'ation in Republican- heavy Piedmont. Hyde is a natur al for the Democrats, knows his business, and will prove himself to be an excellent political me chanic — If he doesn’t have too much Interference from the side lines. The man who will continue to guide the Republicans Is able William Cobb of Morganton, GOP executive secretary who has really breathed the breath of life into that party within the past three, four years. Cobb’s main objective: firm up party organizations in the east ern counties. The Republicans found this fall that they have very little to lean on in many counties east of, Raleigh. Incidentally, Cobb’s isecretai-y is Ml'S. Becky Sunmiers, smart as a whip w'ife of Scott Sununers, outstanding newspaperman and for many years a crack reporter for the Associated Press. The belief among Democi-atic circles In Raleigh Is that Rep. Charles Jonfts of Lincolnton —if he runs and is re-elected to Con- gi'ess from the Tenth Disti-ict in 1S62 — will be the Republicans' candidate for Governor. Con gressman Jbnas, became 56 last Friday; and dn 1964 will be 60. ,if the Democrats decide that tl)e Congressional Disti’ict this State will give up — we are los ing one, you know — will be the Republican Tenth, then Jonas is almost certainly to run for Govei-- nor in 1964 and use his .bein,? kicked out as the principal plank in his platform. Now Iqoking at the Democratic side of the picture, we see Bert Bennett, enerketlo manager for Ten-y Sanford this year ,as the prime prospfect for candidate for Governor four years hence. Benn ett, now State Democratic chair man, is a successful businessman foil distributor, etc.), and lives in WShston-Salem. If he runs, one of Bert’s pitch es will no doubt be that Forsyth County has not had a man in the Governor’s ofllce since Bob Glenn’s term ended, on Jan. 12, 1909. Bennett’s late father— one of the most enthusiastic Ralph McDonald men 25 . years ago— knew his way around politically. Bennett, as you might suspect, is vei-y close to President-Elsct John F. Kennedy* and could have an Important Washington ap pointment. He will likely eschew this road in view of his more lo calized ambitions. TEXT: "It takes a great man to make a good listener." — Sir Arthur Helps. The little henpecked husband cringed under his wife’s threats and protested, "But my dear, you've been talking for half an hour. I have not said a word.” "I know!" snapped his .wife "You haven’t said anything, but you've been listening in the most aggravating manner and I'm not going to stand for it." WTnat kind of listener are you? Some people can listen insult ingly; some listen vaguely from a mental distance; some lUsten in tently a n d intelligently. Too many of us do not listen at all. When someone speaks, ouj- thoughts race ahead searching for the moment we can use to break in with our opinions about per sonal interests. We never know how much we miss by poor listen ing. but we do know that great men are good listeners. Even the dull and ignorant have a message of value for those who will listen. Form the habit of listeniiig at. teniivfly to others. You need not believe all your hear, but you'll gain a surprising amount of wis dom. In addition, you'll be re garded highly for your discern ment of the importance of other people. They'll love you for it. You'll have Utile competiiiou for (he gocd will you'll tarn this way. Coi’yright 19o8 F'led Dsdjjc HONORABLE MENTION . . . Speaking of apiiolntment to nat ional olTice, these are among those being mentioned: Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer; H. L. (Olilck) Riddle of Morganton. attorney, banker, and Kennedy condifant BC (before California i; HeniT Hall Wilson of Monroe, at torney. former legislator and a worker in Sanford's campaign headquarters; State Sen. Spencer Bell of Cliarlotte. liberal attorney and Sanford confidant BP (be fore Primary). Now up to his neck in the writ ing of historical books — mostly about Uie Civil War — for boys and girls, it is doubtful if Daniels will consider an appointment of heavy responslllity. A really clo^e associate and friend of PRD and Hari-y Truman, Jonathan Dan- ELECTRIC IMPULSE . . . This new-typs Jet with six engine was abcut ready to take off from Idle- wild Airport ito Paris. The 125 passengers aboard had fastened their scat belts. The loud speak er went cn as follows: “Good afternoon. This is the captain speaking. Glad to have you aboard. We are scheduled to take off in four minutes. We plan to fly at an altitude of 60,000 ft., .'ind are scheduled to land In Par is in approxlmatley four hours. “I am sure that you will be in- terestsd In knowing that you have the honoi- of being papssengers on the first transatlantic Jet flight flown entirely by automatic pilot. This ship will .be flown by electric Impulse. My voice is being brought to you now by electric recording— by the same electric Impulse that will fly the plane— and we are sure that nothing will go wrong, go - wrong, go-wrong, go-wrong, go-wrong, go-w’rong. SLANGiUAGE . . . Rod Amund son of the N. C. Wildlife Commis sion says a friend of his swears he heal'd this conversation recent ly between two flshei'men: Hyamac. Lobuddy, Blnearlong, Ketcheneny, Godafu. Klndrthy? Basnacarp. Ennysystum? Cupla- pounds. WahaoosUi? Goddaiworms. Hlttlnard? Sordallte iFlshlnana- boddum? Rydannaboddum. Igodd- ago. Tubad. Seeyaround. Yutakld- esy. Health For All (This column is spon^red In the interest of better heftlth fty Da-vle-Yadkin Health Dopt). Some Questions About TB — and the Answers Here are the questions people most often ask about tuberculosis, with the answers. If I get TB, wttiat are my chances of a cure? Excellent, if your illness Is found early enough and you complete the treatment your doctor prescribes. There are 1,750,000 people living today who once had active TB. Can liB be cured at home? In a fe* cases, yes. But most TB paj- tients should start treatment in the hospital, where there arp lab oratories to make all the neces- saiy tests, a staff of doctors to plan treatment, and good nursing care. How long would I have to stay in the hoslptal? There is no one answer to this question, since each TB patient Is different. TB cure may take several months in the hospital and continued treat ment at home for ti year or two. How' is TB cured today? TB is treated mostly w'lth drugs, to help bring the germs under control. Good food and rest are also hn- portant. Surgei-y may be needed to remove part of a damaged lung. Once I am cured of TB, can I get it again? It's possible, unless you are careful to eat the proper food, get enough rest, avoid emo tional stress, and keep your re sistance high so you don’t get fre quent Infections. How can nl tell if I have TB? You can't, loecause in Its early stages TB causes no symptoms that anyone could notice. But a tuberculin test and, if the' test is positive, a che.st X-ray, can tell your doctor if you have TB. Social Security in Davie County Social seciu'ity payments . . . to you and your family when you retire . . if you become dis abled . . . to your dependents if you .should die! Yes. Mr. Parmer, you max now get this protection. But to do so, ids has probably had his full dose "i’DU must j'cport your earnings of Potomac Fever. In our book, Hcniy Hall Wil son —/ now only 38 — is one of the most astute of the young lib erals hi the entire counti-j'. Keep an eye on him. for he promise.^ to become a real aiset on a perm- anetn basis to state and national Democratic parties. AT REST . . . We ■ft'on't men tion the name of the fine news paper that made the error—or the fine old man about whom the ar ticle was written. The man died .as mu.st ve all. sooner or later He passed on at this rest rome apparently run by the Howard family. This hapi5»'n. ed a few days ago in North Caro lina. near Italeigh, and the head line 0 nihc article about the death read as follow:,: "-----DIES IN HOWARD S REST ROOM ' properly. If your net profit from farming is $400 or more, you must file a t:ix return and pay the self-em ployment tax. This is required even though you do not have any mcome tax to pay. If the gross profit from your farm is $1800 or less, you may use the optional method and report as .self employment income either your actual net profit or an amaunt equal to two-thirds of your gross income. If the gro.ss fann income exceeds $1800 and youj’ net profit is lets than $1200, you may report either your net profit or $rJOO a.s silf rmjiCoy- ment iiicomc. To rejxjrt self employment in. come you file a Federal Income Tax Return Form 1040 <U. S. Invidjvual Ineomc Tax Rttunii .iiid a lO-JO Schedule F (Schedule •A Farm Income and Expenses > W^' undtisland tli>- deceased'.-- "ilh liitJi’ial P.iveniir- tierv.tc-. survivors were quite upset. tCoBUsttcd Oa S) PAGE TWO DAVTE COTTNTY Plim R P R m R E C O R l) V ,'' v'- i ‘V,- I ' W >•• > V VIocks A Chiistmns 'proffiam will bo given hci’o on Saturday cvpninfi. Dee, 24, at 7:30 p.m. MV.s. H. A. Miller of Hnmpton- vllle .spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller. Ml', and Mrs. Conrad Spniigh of Win.slon - Salem and Mrs. Stove Beauchamp of Lcwisvlllo siient Sunday nfternoon with Mr. and Mrj. Joe Jones. ■Mrs. Bill Cook Is a patient in Davie County Hospital with pneu monia. Ml', and Mrs. Hobert Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mi-, (ind Mrs. Glenn Boger of Cana. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Carter and Miss Irllla Carter spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Buddie Pierce of Winston-Salem, W, R, Craven entered Davie County Hospital Monday for sur gery. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1!«!0 Bixby 1'-• ; >1 !. :;r Mrs, Nancy iRobeiit'i'on spent Sunday afternoon with Mirs, Luna Robertson. Ml', and Mrs, Clinton Koontz and boys spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Barney, Lewis Bailey of New York Is visiting relatives here. Miss Betty SiddEn spent the week end with Betty and Mary Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs, James Mayhew and boys visited Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Dunn, Sunday, Randy Robertson, William Cor natzer spent Saturday with Les ter Mayhow, More About Social Security On page 4 of the 1040 F Is a ScheHlule SE, (U. S, Report of Sslf - Employment Income). This form should be completed in its entirety, making sure that your name and social security number are shawn exactly as they appear on your social security card and also that the amount of sslf-em- ployment Inccms is shown. If you have any questicns con tact your social security office lo cated at 105 Ccrriher Avenue, SallS’bury, N. C. FRIDAY, DKC, 16 11:20 - 1:00 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — Rosalind Ruscll, Janet Blair and Brian Aherne st«ir in “My Siiti'r Eileen,' 'the original comedy which iii.spiprcd the tole- vlsicn series seen Wednesday nights at 9:00 on Channel 2. Tlie story concerns two small town sisters who go to New York to pursue their careers and their ny.~ periencc.s in Greenwich village. SATURDAY, DEC. 17 2:00 - 4:30 p,m, BLUEBONiNET BCWL GAME — Texas versus Alabama, from Houston, Texas. 4:30 - 7:00 pm, — PROFESS IONAL FOOTBALL — Green Bay Packers vs the Los Angeles Rams fi'cm the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Calif, of ac'ciu'.Tt(' fr.roc.istinK and the number of liours rpquirod to bring vicwer.s wcatlHT rpi:orts.' Li'P Kin.'-rd and Dave Wiight arc« VVPMY-TV co-producer.s and nar rate r.-i. TIJE.SDAY, DEC, 20 5:00 - 5:30 p.m. OLD REBEL AND PECOS PETE SHOW Lo cally produced filmed adventure series highlighting Piedmont area towns. This week Graham, Bur- linston and Elon College 'vill bo vicwi'd. il::iO - in |).m. - RED SKEL TON - An all ijantomine Chrlst- I inns sh:;w in color, with Ed W>nn j a.'; gU('.sl star. WEDNESDAY. DEC, 21 I 10-11 pun. CIRCLE THEATRE - "The Immortal Plano." The ftrnn.^0 coincidence packed search fcr a r.ne piano presented to the King of Italy 180 .vears ago by the l.'cpole of the city of Sisna will be dramatizjd. P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. li!0 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY. N. C. SUNDAY. DEC, 18 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. — PROFESS IONAL FOOTBALL —. The Waih- ington Redskins tangle with the Philadelphia Phillies, 5:30 - 6:00 p,m, — CHRISTMAS PROGRAM — "Holiday Harm ony," featuring the ,society for the preservation and cneburagement of Barber Shop quartets in Amer ica in a locally-produced program of festive music. Hostess will be Ann Waddell, 9:00 - 9:30 p,m, — SUNDAY THEATRE — Mickey Rooney and his son, Teddy stare in 'The Mon- :iy Driver,” a drama played against the background of bl'g-tlme har- iie:s racing. The story concerns a fiercely competitive sulky driver and his son who cannot guess the motives behind his father's detached attltute toward him and his single-minded drive to the top cf blg-money racing. 9:30 - 10 p.m. —JACK BENNY —Jack leaves a store full of raw nerves In his wake when he goes Christmar. shopping. Don Wilson. Dennis Day, Rochester and Mel Blanc are featured. MONDAY, DEC. 19 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — OHANNEL 2 REPORTS — "Biography of a Forecast.’’ This locally produced program is a study of the de velopment of a local weathei' fore cast throughc'ut the cycle. The emphasis of the prcgram will be cn the Importance of the local weather bureau, the complexities N e v i r ] P E T F l a ^ i r o i ? ! C O C O N U T C H O C O L A T E C H I i> ondLiyS Right on .■schedule for happy holiday eating.,. new Pct Coconut Chocolate Chip Ice Ciieam! It's really special, as holiday foods should be— packed full of sweet, tender coconut and melt-in-your-mouth chocolatc chips. Fresh sweet, cream blends these tempting flavors to a delicate perfection that will do you proud at party-time... or anytime you want to serve something extra-festive and delicious. Pet Coconut Chocolate Chip Ice Cream is at your favorite store now. THEY WORK HARDER Because they ride easier they last longer, too. They take better care of payloads and they make a long day's work a lot more pleasant for the driver. All that—primarily because of Independent Front Suspension (I.F.S.), If you think it's stretching a point to attribute that many advan tages to a suspension system, you haven't driven a new; Chevy with I.F,S. Take the wheel and feel its road-leveling ride, Its almost total absence of shimmy and wheel fight, its ease of steering even in the big rigs. Spend hours behind the wheel and you're not nearly as tired. You're not and neither is the truck. That independent suspension soaks up the worst shock and vibration—the kind that can twist sheet metal and loosen joints and increase your maintenance costs. That's why Chevy trucks keep on working and saving for extra thousands of miles. R ID E E A S IE R ! I-beam typt Irent Chevy Independent From Suipenilen.Wheels flex independently, minimize body wear and tear \y ■A C H E V Y T R U C K S ffee the new Chevrolet and Corvair 96 trucks at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer s MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON C H EV R O LET CO., Inc. PIIONG ME 4-«14S UCENSE NO. 7 » MOCKSVIUE. N. 0. SANTA SAYS... DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN BROTHERS —Everything For The Entire Family— WAGONS |TRICYCLES| Rocking HORSES | TOBOGGANS $2.95 to $19.95 I $7.95 to $20.95 g $6.95 to $19.95 | $1.00 FIRE y Genuine Slate \ John Deere | Steam and Dry TRUCKS I BLACKBOARDS | TRACTORS I IRONS $19.50 » $1.49 - $1.95 I A N D TOYS I $16.95 • HUNTING COATS — PANTS — CAPS. SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — SHELLS — SHIRTS Of All Type—MEN’S HANES DRAWERS & SHIRTS, light & heavyweight. 9 X 12 Congoleum GOLD SEAL RUGS $10.95 Ai*vi<n Adjustable IRONING BOARDS $5.60 ■ $12.95 Aluminum Christmas Trees 6‘/^ Ft. $6.95 V V Christmas Light Sets and Bulbs Other DecorationsIS ' V » DAISY AIR RIFLES.............$4.95 TO S12.95 Gift Boxed TOWEL SETS $1.95 up ^ Gift Packed In Dust f I Pans, Silverware | r VI holders, sewing box- g I es, Dish Cloths, etc., $2.00 and up %icw>e!ei«i«ic!cia«teie<et«ci«icicieia«ie!(!e!ei«i(!«««ieicic«tc««icteie<e!ci » Blue Willow CHINA WARE 32 Pc. Set ..... $8.95 53 Pc. Set.. . $15.95 $5.25 I Other Sets, $6.95 up Short and Long S Spring Knight Blanket Lined I SHEETS Men’s Blue Bell COVERALLS Heavy Weight V 50 Pc. Sets Stainless I TABLEWARE ^ $9.95 I 32 Pc. SetsI $5.75 to $8.50 ¥ GE and Dormeyer M IXERS $17.95 : $^2;50 D E V IL E D E G G P LA T E S 98c Overall JACKETS $4.95 to $6.25 81 X 99........$1.79 81 X 108........$1.98 Cotton and All - Wool SWEATERS $2.95 - $5.95 Men’s I Ten Ounce HATS I Big Winston $3.49 to [ OVERALLS $5.95 $3.19 • CAST IRON SKILLETS — No. 3 to No. 10 .............................................95c to $2.95 STORM WINDOW KITS...................................................... 39c ic<cic!cictcic«tc<c««icicic«i«(ic<(if«icicicic>(ic«cici(>cici<i(«ie<ttcici(tct(tcNi«!e««tc<<ic«i<te««<««w«<c<c>e'«(*c>c>c«>«c<c<c<«<«cic*c>e«x>e<c<(tc<c>cw>c • Locust Post Work Shoes — Insulated Boots — Four-Buckle Arctics — Men’s Rubber Boots — Overshoes — Ladies’ Boots and Galoshes wicificicnieiiPcicimtifWicwuicicitieicicicicwicwicwicicicwteic'ewcifie^tfuwKieteicifKiewwwwww'cicifitwotME^isie’eie'e'siiw'stisa • CHRISTMAS NUTS AND CANDY . . . PECA NS 55c Lb. English WALNUTS CREAM NUTS | LAYER RAISINS 45c to 50c lb. 50c lb. | 39c pkg ! S TWO POUND BOX PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY. . . 59c Chocolate Covered |CH0C0LATE| ORANGE | Hard CHERRIES ; DROPS I SLICES i Christmas Mix 51c box V 29c lb. Coconut Bon Bons.............................40c Lb. Homemade Kitchen Candy............35c lb. Hay Stacks ... 45c lb. Chocolate Covered Peanuts, 60c Lb. Toasted Butter Logs.. .49c lb. Chocolate Babies..........35c lb. 20c Lb. 29c lb. Plenty of TANGERINES A P P L E S $2.50 . $4.75 bushel Tree Ripened ORANGES By Boxes or Bags M a r t i n B r o t h e r s At Depot’T-Complete Shopping Center Under One ^ f Mocksville, N. C. tttm S D A Y , DECEMBER 15, lOnO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAOE THREE m H» Creek MV. and Mrs, Orndy Walsnr of Tyro and Mr. and Mvs. Cliff Barnes were Sunday gucsis of Mr. ■ and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Ml\ alvd Mrs. P. E. Carlnr of High Point were Sunday nlglit i, guest.'! of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Carter. and Mrs. W. S. Stewart vls- ^ ; ited Mrs. Fannie Stewnrt nt Lynn Haven Sunday evening. ; Gene Buie of Churchland and V: Mrs. Dora Carter visited Mrs. „ ' Anna Buie at Lynn Haven Nurs- ing Home Sunday evening. I', Mrs. SalUe Potts. Mrs. H. S. Stewart, Mrs. Richard Hendrix, V and Mrs. W. S. Stewart were in Winston - Salem shopping last ; Wtednesday. MI'S. Eflle Cope and Mrs. Edna Hendrix visited Mrs. Noty Wlll- inms In Winston-Salem one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luper were the guests of Mi‘. and Mi-s. Ernest Carter Friday night. Mtrs. Dora Carter spent last Wednesday In Winston - Salem visiting M!rs. R. W. Buie and Mrs. Prank Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gobble and in, Gary, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gobble in Lexington re cently. 1 41 i w Fulton ASC News The WSCS of Pulton Church l.s having a bake .sale at J. M. Liv- cngood’s slnrp Saturday, Dec. 17. beginning at 10 o'clock. Anyone wiihing a special kind is asked to call any member of the society. The Chi’isHnas progiain will be at the church on Dec, 24 at 7 p.m. The WSCS met Saturday night at the home of Mi's. Jai’rell Pack for the monthly meeting. The Christmas program. "Emmanuel— God With Uk," wa.s given by some of the members and some children After the buslne.ss. Mrs. Pack, as sisted by Mrs. Irn Young, served refreshments to 15 members and five children. Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Shiloh community spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young. The Youngs recently moved into their new heme. Mrs. John Lanier shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Pack of Fork com munity .spent the week end with M:i'. and Mrs. Boyd Pack. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston - Salem Thur.-tday night. Ml'S. Mandy Pry spent the week enl with Mrs. Clyde Sldden of Ad vance. YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP SCIATICA Dr. B. F- Kemp Sciatica, or neuritis of the great Sciatic Nerve in the hip and leg, is one of the most painful con ditions afflictinsr mankind. It is most difficult to relieve by seda tives, and many times there is NO comfortable position attainable. The symptoms of this condition arc pain, arising In tlie affected hip, and radiating down the leg as far, many times, as the big toe, sometimes numbness and tingling sensation in the leg and foot, and we have observed and treated cases that lost control of the limb for a time.The cause of this condition, in many instances, is some strain or injury to the lower back, which, n ( not correctcd, causes a pinch- S A N F O R D ^ S • . . GltnMimaA SUofi/pU4 i<f> <Mexixic^i4 Xifiten>6 >! Do It Now, ‘lom ” Shop Early • CHRISTMAS CIFTS for all the Family! I « ing of the sciatic nerve, or its branches, where tliey leave the spinal column, producing the in- flamation that results in so much pain. In more than ten years of practice In Mooksville, this writer has handled may eases of Sciatica, with a high pereentag.e of results. In one case that was treat ed, the patient had exhausted al most every treatment available to him, without success, and under Chiropractic care his recovery was rapid and complete, and that was nine years ago. If you have Sciatica, consider Chiropcaqtic care. It has proven a bod* "td''^many of these sufferers. Heturn Tobacco Cards Tcbacco farmers arc reminded to be sure and reltirn Ihelr tobacco marketing card s Immediately. Failure to return the.se cards within 30 day.s after the local markcls close can rebuilt in an allnUnent reduction for 1961. For this r.-,a,-on all tobacco farmers shnuld get In Ihelr sales cards as soon as possible. ACP Program Through November 30, approx imately 900 farmers In Davie County had received an approv al for carrying out a conserva tion practice. To this date some 30-40 of these farmers have not reported these practices as being completed. Tliese farmers should rtport by Dec. 15 If they wish to get credit. Practices not com pleted by this date will be can celled. The 1961 program will be starting sometime in January. Tlie slgn-up period fir Sprin'g prac tices will be announced around the first of next year. Essentially the same program will be available as in 1960. New-Orower Cotton and Tobacco Allotments Applications for new - gi-ower cotton and tobacco allotments will be taken through Feb. 16. 1961, at the County ASC Office. Farm ers are reminded that in order to quaUfy for an allotment they must meet the .'ollowing require ments: In the case of Tobacco: The operator must live on and obtain 50 per cent or more of his liveli- hcod from the farm covered by the ai>plication. 2. The farm operator must have liad at least two years ex perience in growing tobacco dur ing the past five years either as a sharecropper, tenant or operator. 3. The farm operator cannot own Or operate any other farm on which a tobacco allotment is es tablished for the 1961-62 market ing 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 1956-60 for which an old farm tobacco acreage allot ment was determined. IN THE CASE OF COTTON: 1. The farm operator must be large ly dependent on income from the farm for his Ifvellhood, 2, The faiin is the only farm In Ihe tTnitcri 'States which is owned or operated b.v the farm operator or farm owner for which a cotton atlotment is cslabllshed for IBfll. Flue-Cured Tobacco Quota Announeed The national marketing quota for the 1961 crop of flue-cured to bacco has been announced at 1 billion 122 million pounds, accord ing to H. D, Godfrey. Administra tive Officer of the 'State ASC Com mittee. This quota, converted to acres, results in 715,817 acres available for allotment in 1961. Acreage avallale for allotment in 1960 to taled .slightly less at 715,110 acres. For most farms the 1961 allotment will be the same as for 1960, since the small national Increase w'lll be used as a reserve for correcting errors, ad.lustlng in equities, and establishing allot ments fur farms tliat have no flue-cured tobacco history during the past five years. As directed by present legisla tion. flue-cui'ed tobacco prices for the 1961 crop will be supported at 90 per cent of parity since mar keting quotas will be In effect. In the last flue-cured tobacco marketing quota referendum, held Dec. 15, 1958, quotas for the 1959, 1960. and 1961 crops were approv ed by 95.4 per cent of the growers voting. For North Carolina, the 1961 al lotment will be 471.246.68 acres. The ASC Office also announced that the discount variety pro gram for flue-cured tobacco will be continued in 1961. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Tlie Christmas meeting of the Women's Fellowship No. 1 of Macedonia, will meet Thursday, Dec. 15 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Sparks. The date has been changed fos the Mary T. Hendrix Class meeting of Yadkin Valley Church. It will meet Friday night Dec. 16 at the liome of Mrs. Elmer Hendrix. John Frank Fry will be in charge of the Sunday a.m. services at Macedonia Moravian Oiiurch on Dec. 18. The Christmas Love Feast and Candle Service will be held Sunday p.m., Dec. 18. The Rev John Johanssen will be the guest speaker. Till' Chri.stmas program will be held at Macedonia Church on Saturday p.m., Dec, 24, Mrs. Ellen King, who has been a iiospltal patient the past month, returned to her home here last week. Terry Smith of Micaville is spending a few days here with I Ills grandmother, Mrs. Richard i Smith, and family. DeEtta West of Pino spent Fri day night here, the guest of Nancy Langston. M. F. James. Patsy Wright. Janice Douthlt,- Danotte Boger. Kaye James. Roy Wright, and Nancy Lnng.'ston visited Edith Bailey in' Advance last Thursday p.m. The occasion was Edith’s second birthday annlver- sai*y. Letltla Ann Hauser arrived just In time for Chrltsmas. She was born Doc. 4 at the Baptist Hos pital, Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eugene Hauser.• J*. S a n f o r d 's “Santa Clause” S p e c ia ls Mahogany Bed, dresser, chest, stool . . Mahogany Bed, dresser, chest, stool . . Mahogany Bed, dresser, chest, stool . . Light Mahogany Twin Bed with dresser Walnut Bed, Dresser, Chest, Stool . . 1 Three Cushion Sofa. . . . . . . . . 1 Love Seat and Chair................ 1 Lounge ......................... 1 Love Seat .................... 1 Sofa With Chair. ................ 1 Upholstered Chair................ 1 Upholstered Chair................ 1 Love Seat With Chair.............94.00 . . 199J0 . . 69.50 Formerly 269.50 189.50 114.50 189.50 199.50 169.50 119.50 89.50 159.50 129.50 39.50 22.50 1 Dining Table, Buffet, 6 Chairs , 1 Mahogany Drop Leaf Table. . . € • C S a n f o r d SPECIAL 5199.50 5129.50 579.50 5129.50 5139.50 5119.50 579.50 569.50 5109.50 599.50 529.50 517.50 569.50 5149.50 549.50 S o n s C o . We Give S & H Green Stamps Mocksville, N. C. SHOP EARLY - Best Choice Ever! For Little Fellows —Sweaters —Jackets —Caps —Pants —Underwear —Socks -Shoes DONE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YET? Do it the easy way . . Shop SANFORD’S.’ UNDECIDED? Give one of our gift certificates. They are sure to please Gifts for the Home... I -Gifts For That Certain Lady -GLOVES — Leather -ELECTRIC BLANKETS . fabric. They’ll love ’em tapestry . . . suede GIFTS FOR PRE-TEENS —G. E. ELECTRIC MIXERS —G. E. ELECTRIC TOASTERS —G. E. ELECTRIC IRONS —ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER —ELECTRIC GRILLS —REVERE WARE, complete selection —ELECTRIC HEATING PADS —ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPERS —G. E. ELECTRIC CLOCKS —A Complete HARDWARE line of gifts for your home. —BAGS — Leather . —UMBRELLAS — RAINCOATS —COSTUME JEWELRY — Beautiful selection i(tc>«cicic«i«t(icicic«(cictcic«ictct««e«cic«teie>ete>etcieic<s«>«<s«*c>s>c<e>c>e«‘e‘e<c<(«(e«<c>c>«ct«’4 LINGERIE -GOWNS — PAJAMAS — ROBES SLIPS — PANTIES . . . All sizes HOUSE COATS -COATS —A WIDE SELECTION . . . BEAUTIFUL tc<e>c>vcicicici(icicicicieic<c<<tciK'«<<«<<<ei«(c>c«>etc<cictci3teici«te’e'C'eici«<c(cie(e<ctc>e«ie«ic(cicic<c)c<«i -SUITS -FUR TRIMMED — CLOTH — ALL NEW ietc>c<c«i(icic<c<ctc«(ct(ict(teictc>««<sie<c'ctc<c>ct«c<c<e'«<s>c>c>c<c!cc'eiet<«icicictcic<«ct(>e<c'«<cic«<«<«« -DRESSES -For the Sportsman who cares. . . —SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — PISTOLS. A Large se- lection. New and used. We will sell or trade. Plenty of ammunition, all sizes. Also, a complete line of “Ameri> can Field” HUNTING CLOTHES. —ALL NEW COLORS — NEW MATERIALS >fie«ic«i«i«tcictc(cic««icic>c>cicic>(tcicicic«tcict(ic((tc>(icic<c(c(ctc<ci(t(<cie>c«<«(<<><>«e><tc<cic'c>cicitj -SWEATERS AND SKIRTS. . . —MATCHED MATES AND SINGLES | I DRESSES . . . holiday styles — BLOUSES — SKIRTS — SWEATERS — CAR COATS — BLAZERS — SUEDE COATS S H 0 E S - For the family. . . no finer gift to please. . . i-HOUSE SHOES . . . Warm — Cozy— Comfortable i-DRESS SHOES . . . All New Styles----SEASON’S BEST i-CASUALS AND FLATS . . . FOR ONE AND ALL — SHOP NOW . . . r «<<tctc««c«etf(c(e(c(c(e(ctc««c<c4c(c«<c<cic«e«cefl MAN -BLOUSES. -FAMOUS “SHIP AND SHORE” BEAUTIES • CHECK OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT . . . —BLANKETS —SAMSONITE LUGGAGE —^CAMBRIDGE LAMPS —Beautiful BED SPREADS -FOR THAT CERTAIN I —SUITS — A Wonderful Gift I —SPORT COATS — See these I—PANTS — Sure to please i —HATS — Champ — Dobbs I—ROBES — PAJAMAS I—ARROW DRESS SHIRTS — SPORT SHIRTS, to please all TIES — SOCKS — BILL FOLDS “HANES” UNDERWEAR C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y We Give S & H Green Stamps ■Home of Better Mrchandise For Over 93 Years-Phone ME 4-2027 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, I960 WBTV Highlishts THUnSDAY, DECEMBER 15 Brothers Brannasaii, 7:30 p.m. A Jade key unlocks the door to $36,000 collected to help Chinese escape from Communist China, but several persons. Including the "Brothers Brannagan,” want that key at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. Jim Backus, 8:00 p.m. O’Toole counters against the with a marriage proposal in an attempt to save the honor of the press when WBTV presents "The Jim Backus Show" at 8:00 p.m. Zane Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Weld stars in a story Of a domineering rancher’s ef forts to prevent a trail-weary Mormon group from settling in a Southwest area on . "The Zane Grey Theater" on WBTV at 8:30 p.m. Ann Southern Show, 9:30 p.m. Olive Is anxious to make wed ding plans, but her beau. Dr. Del bert Gray, keeps dodging the is sue of setting the date on "The Ann Southern Show” at 9:30 p. m. on channel 3. June AUyson Show, 10:30 p.m. As a woman in danger wiio must make a choice that will de- tcnnlnc whether she lives or flies, June herself stars on “The June Allyson Show’’ at 10:30 p. m. over WBTV. Late Show. p.m. "Experiment Perilous" is the WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15 p. m. starring Hedy Lamarr and George Brent. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 Death Volley Days, 7:00 p.m. “The White Healer" cures Geronimo’s wife of the plague In order to capture the chief, but a sub-chief Uicltes rebellion on "The Death Valley Days" adven ture at 7:00 p.m. over WBTV. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m Mushy, a young hand on the cattle drive, has his mother kid napped so he will not have to re turn home to run his late fath er’s barber shop In the WBTV “Rawhide" episode at 7:30 p.m. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. Tod and Buz are threatened with hangman’s noose when they try to break up tiie iron rule of a local tryant on WBTV’s "Route 66" at 8:30 p.m. over channel 3. ■ ,,,an extension, telephone in color Here’s the happy answer to any family’s Christmas gift problem. A den telephone for Dad, or an extension telephone in the kitchen or bedroom for mother. And teenagers will really appreciate the convenience and privacy of an extension telephone in their own ^ bedrooms. So this year, give the really modern gift that says so much . . . extension telephones in color. CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. The Oarlund Touch, 9:30 p.m. A badly beaten tramp stumbles into a skid row revival mWslon and claims to be Prank Gar- lunri’s father on "The Garlund Touch" at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Twlliffht Zone, 10:00 p.m. A small time crook berates his haggish wife for the unimpres sive haul in theii- most recent hicst, unaware they now own an Item capable of forecasting the future on "The Twilight Zone," seen at 10:00 p.m. on WBTV. Late Show, 11:16 p.m. Fred Astaire and Joan Fon taine star in "Damsel in Dis tress" at 11:15 on the WBTV “Late Show." SATURDAY, DEC. 17 Bluebonnet Bowl, 1:45 p.m. The second annual Bluebonnet Bowl football game at Rice Sta- diuf, Houston, Texas, will pre sent for WBTV viewers the Texas Longhorne against the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Tills is the first of several post-season games. Air time i.s 1:45.Tournament Bowling:, 4:30 p.m.Bill Fai-mer, Leon Pahiter, and Butch Hefner roll for a position in the quarter-finals of WBTV’s “Tom-nament Bowling” at 4:30. Aquanauts, 6:30 p.m.Drake and Lai-i’y become em broiled in a daaing scheme to smuggle by an ingenious under water technique, ancient Mayan art treasures out of Yucatan on the “Aquanauts” adventure at d:30 p.m. over WIBTV.Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Invited to a party In the home of 'Emory Olivant, a famed crim inal lawyer, the three members of Checkmate, Inc., are told by the attorney that he is going to com mit a murder on “Qheckmate” at 8:30 p.m. on channel 3. .lohnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. Johnny finds half of a photo graph that is the clue to someone who is making repeated attempts on his life In the “Johnny Mid night" episode on channel 3 at 10:30 pjn. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p.m. “Adventures In Baltimore” stars Robert Young and is the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 18 Holiday Playhouse. 6:30 p.m. Lloyd Nolan stars as Father Duffy in "The Priest and the Parolee.’ ■’the “Holiday Playhouse" on WBTV at 6:30 p.m. This is the stoi-y of the legendary chaplain of the famous Fighting 69th Reg iment of New York in World War Lassie, 7 p.m. Timmy tries to capture a lynx witii a bow and arrow on “Lassie" at 7:00 p.m. on WBTV. Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. Dennis gets his head stuck In a bean pot and Mr. Wilson has to drive him to the doctor on chan nel 3’s hilarious “Dennis the Menace” at 7:30 p.m. Ed Sullivan, 8 p.m. For The People by Bcmadetle W. Iloylc Public Information Officer North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare ■ This is the hrst of a series ex plaining public welfare in North Carolina 1. What Is old age assistance? It Is a money payment made hi the form of a check to needy, elderly persoiis who meet eligi bility requirements as spelled out by law. Where does the money come from? From Federal, State and coun ty funds. Where docs a person go to in quire about old age assistance? To his county department of public welfare. What information will the ap plicant be asked to give? The person who applies for old age assistance is responsible for providing the necessary informa tion to determine whetlier or not he Is eligible to receive as sistance. He must give proof of his age. He must be frank about his financial condition and his living aiTangements. A case worker In the county department of public welfare will help if he has trouble in getting the neces sary information. M'hat are the eligibility re quirements? A person must be 65 years of age or older; he must be in need of essential requirements such as food, siielter, clothing and other necessai-y items; he must not be living in puljlic institution: he must not be a patient In an in stitution for tuberculosis or mental diseases. He must have resided in North Carolina for the past year. How is the amount of money payment determined? Payments vary according to the Ccniedian Jack Carter, gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, song styl ist Trude Adams, pianist Roger Willianis, and the Limelightei-s are the guests on “The Ed Sulli van Shok” at 8 p.m. over WBTV. G.E. Theater, 9 p.m. Mickey Rooney and son, Teddy Rooney, star in a story about hlg time liarness racing on the “G. E. Theater" at 9 p.m. over WBTTV. Jack Benny Program, 9:30 p.m. Money-tight Jack goes Christmas shopping, much to the sorrow of his companions on "’Tlie Jack Benny Program" at 9:30 p.m. on channel 3. .ate Show, 11:15 p.m. Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde star in “Leave Her To Heaven." individual situation. There are limitations on the amoiuit of money appropriated tor old age assistance. T h e maximum nmbunt per month for the basic items of food, ciotliing, medicine chest supplies and personal ex penses is $37; the amount al lowed for rent is what the Indi vidual has to pay for rent not to exceed $50; the amount for utili- t les and house hold furnishings Is what the individual has to pay for water, lights, and fuel, but the amount cannot exceed $15; for special medical care, if need ed, the maximum allowed Is $10. However, few persons receive these maximum amounts be cause practically everyone has SAFE AS AMERICA U.S SAVINGS BONDS some resources of his own as far as these essential needs. Further more, the applicant’s need is figured by subtracting his own resources from his estimated minimum needs. The resulting figure is used to determine his payment. He can receive old age assitance in the amount of only 85 per cent of this, deficit. What resources arc considered in determining need. The amount of the applicant’s Income, his savings in the form of casli, casii surrender value of life Insurance or bonds; real pro perty in excess of that used as a home, and non-essential person al property, are con.sidercd as resources. Also the Income in the heme in which the applicant or rcclpicnt live Is a .source if he lives with a son or daughter. A lien Is taken on any property he may own, and all assistance paid to the recipient or in his behalf, constitutes a claim against him and his estate, enforceable ac cording to law. A good wife laughs at her husband's Jokes, not because they are clever, but because she is. Horse sense is wh(iit keeps horses from betting pn peo«. pie. peo«. It Pays To Advertise R u b b e r S tam ps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Ro-wan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. O. Notice to our County Correspondents: Monday morning, Dec 19, is the last mailing you v^dll do on your news for this year. The following week is Christmas, when our special edition is mailed and we are closed, as usual, the week following Christmas. Therefore, after Dec. 19, your next news to be mailed for our first edition of 1961, will be on Monday morning, Jan. 2. ‘THE ENTERPRISE’ IT ’ S HERE IT ’ S NEW! IT ’ S HERE IT ’ S NEW! I n t r o d u c i n g T H E B I G DOUBLE DECKER SANDWICH A MEAL IN ITSELF............. / / 5 0 < t There’s Nothing Like It East of Anywhere! It’s a Miller ■ Doby Bread Special! • COME ON IN AND GET IT - “ THE BIG M” • Plan your Christmas Dinner parties with us—Call for Details. M O le r s D in e r & R e s ta u r a n t Statesville Highway Phone ME 4-8908 she’ll be thanking you for years GIVE HER A F L A M E L E S S ? E L E C T R I C C L O T H E S D R Y E R PREFERRED 3 8 to 1 b y C arolina H om em akers! For ycai'S to come . . . Lhroiigh rain, slcct and snow .. . the flameless cleciric clothes diycr will provide the homemaker in your fainily with freedom from u'eaihcr-u’orries. It also has fewer moving parts . , . le.ss to go wrong . . . less main tenance. Clotlies are rlried the safe, efficient, clean, flameless way! It’s much easier on clothes than diying witli sUn and wind . . . and, re member, flameless electric dryei'S won’t fade clothes! See the modern electric clothes diyers — as well as handsome flameless electric ranges and other ajiplianccs for today’s hciier clectric living — at your favorite electric appliance store or at Duke Power. Sclect an electric apjUiancc — the gift that keeps on giving. The electric OeM the cnlij u;aif D U K fy P O W E R C O M P A N Y ¥ ¥ i THURSDAY, DKCEMBER 15, IftfiO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMtfSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE MKf(. S. A. .10NKS. or Puncra). sci'vlcrs for Mrs. Etl- nn McDaiilcl Jones, (i7. wife of Snm A. .Jones of the Davie Acn- drmy rniijimunlly, wr ri’ held Run- dtiy nfti-rhon nl the Salem MeUi- odlsl Chinch. The Uev. Geonre Aumnn dnct the Rev. Jim Iiip- paicl officiated. Bui'lal was in the church comcteiy. Mi-s. Jones died nt 9 a.m. Sat- virday at. the Davie Count,,' Hos pital. She/was Ijoin Nov. 26, 1893, in Davie County to Henry and Bclty Starett McDaniel. She was married Dec. 27. 191 S. She was a member of Salem Mrtliodlst Chui'di. Sui’vivinp, besides her husband, arc two sons, Leo C, Jones of Winston-Salem, and James H. Jones of Mocksville, Rt. 1; a dau ghter, Mrs. Erne.d Cartner Ji'. of Winston-Salem: two bi'bUiers, Oscar McDaniel of Huntington. W. Va„ and Richard H. McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Stone Rudiscal of Salisbury, and Mrs. Minnie West of Mocks ville, Rt. 1; and six grandchildren. MRS. D. P. WINTERS, .59 Funeral sei-vices for Mis. Edith Coontz Winters, 59, of Mocks ville, wife of Dallas P. Winters, were held Prid.iy at the Tin ientine Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. W. H. Perry and the Rev. Clyde Settle officiated, Buiial was in tl'.e church cemetery. Mis. Winters died at 11:20 p. m. Wednisday at the Davie Coun ty Ho.spltnl. She had sufici'cd n stroke seven days b?fore. Mrs. Winters was Ijorn Feb. 10. l.ttOl ill Rowan County to Wilburn J. Koonti’, and Cora Belle Correll Koontz. She was married in 1925. Surviving In addition to her husband are two .sons, Wiliam F. Winters, in the Army at Fayette ville and Ocorge B. Winters, in the Marines at Norfolk, Va.; two daughters. Mrs. Cecil Sain of Mccksville, Rl. 4, and Mrs. Mil lard Godby of Mocksville, Rt. 1; seven grandchildren; two broth ers, T. L .Kocntz nf Mocksville, Rt. 5, and the Atlee Koontz of Lewis ville, Rt, 1; two sisters, Mrs. Hen rietta Godby of Mocksville, and Mrs. Mary Flynn of Riverdala, Md.; three half brothers. Jack, Otis and James Koontz of Win- Ston-Salem; and three half sis ters, Mrs. Blanche Cook and Mrs, Aline Hamrick of Winston-Sal em, and Mrs, Kathleen Koontz of Statesville, Piiner.ll .services for Cyrus I Sikes I Edmond Alexander, 70, of Coolcemee were held Saturday at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Churcli in Coolcemee. The Rev. VVilliani P. Price and the Rev, Jado L. Martin oficiated. Burial was ill the Rowan Memorial Park. Mr. Akxander died Friday nt the Davie County Ho.spital. He had been in dcclininu health lor several months. He was born July 14, 1890/ to Cyrus Sink and Lovenia Howard Alexander. He was a member of the Good Shepherd Church and of the Or der of Retlmen. He was also a member of the 25-Year Club of Erwin Mills. In 1913 he married Miss Tulllc Miller who survives. Also surviving are three broth ers, Charles W. Alexander of Coolcemee, and D. D. and Thom as F. Alexander, both of Kannap olis. ville, and Mrs. Carlyle Booe of Yndkinville: five snns, James L. Llayd, J. D.. Norman and Wayne Pardue. all cf Yadkinville; four brcthcr.s, Clifton Pardue of Ashe- boro. and Rcbert. Eugene, and Jess Pardue, all of Yadkinville: six si'ilers, Mrs. Myrtle Miller i and Miss Laura Pardue, both ol Bcanvllle, Mrs. Ijottio Itolcomb of Winstcn-'Salem. Mrs. S. W. Brown Sr.. of M'ocksville and Mrs. L. A. Casstevens and M'lss Zetta Par- due, both of Yadkinville: 12.grand children and a great-grandchild. FOR SALE; Good used Hotpoint store. 840. Call ME 4-2889, after 0 o’clock, 12 1, 3tn OMRISTMA'S JITTERS? . . . Relax. Pay bills with Avon Barn- ings. Housewives start today.. Write L. Fayne. Manager. Noi-th WSlkesboro, N. cf:'. giving directions to hortie. 12 15 Itn FOR SAliB: Boys 26" bicycle; 56 gallon Dll drumf.< with flttinga. and coal and wood stove. Call MIE 4-2431. 12 15 Up VOIIR COUNTy AGENT ^ ^ o o n tz Winters. 59, of Mocks- CYRUS ALEXANDER, 70 .VmVmHVmVmV. 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 WELDING SHOP , Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice ^ V JW A V J’J'^V .'J’J W ^ J W W W .V .W J 'J W W .'W C. O. Pardue, 68 Funeral iservices for Charlie O. Pardue. 68. of Yadkinville wore held Sunday afternoon at the Yadkinville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Ervhi Wallace and the Rov. Gerald Davis of- ficated. Burial was In the church cametery. Mr. Pardue died Friday after- nr.on at his home. He had been in declining health a year. Mr. Pardue was born Dec. 3. 1882. in Yadkin County to David B. and Carolyn Caudle Pardue. He had sold produce in Yadkin ville for several years. He was married Nov. 15, 1918, to Ml.ss Geneva Norman, who sur vives. Also surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Glenn Sutphin of 'Boon- LEO F. WILLIAMS County A'.'cnt TOBACCO The results from the experiment station on performance on to bacco varieties will. be mailed to the tobacco farmers in the next few weeks. Several new varieties will be listed this year. With a severe outbreak of black shank In lOCO, farmers should study this material very carefully and many may want to change to resistant varieties. After studying these varieties carefully a county wide tcbacco meeting will be conducted on Jan. 9, 1961, at the Davie County Office Building, at 1:30 p. m. and I believe we will have seme one here that will be able to answer any questions that you may have on these varieties. moKs Best sellers Fiction and' Non-Fiction Rdwair Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. (HRiSTUS CLOSING DAYS! WE WILL BE e^N.:€HRISTMAS EVE, DECEMBER 24TH, UNTIL 5:i) P.M . WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26TH AND 27TH e BRING YOUR MEAT TO BE PROCESSED IN PLENTY OF TIME BEFORE CLOSING DATES. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER We Appreciate Your Patronage Salisbury Street Why don't the new compacis ta lk gas m ileage? CdomtbOs/Aive!^ Pcinuts CharacUrs (g 1950 United Ttatur* Syndicate, Inc. Ask about Falcon and we'll tell you straight Ond clear —you can go up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas. Another big reason why over 500,000 people have bought Falcon! Why pay hundreds more when Falcon Hives you more of what you want in a compact? It’s actually priced as much as S.'iOr)* less than some comparably equipped compacts Isce chart on right). Falcon can cut oil bill.s in half . . . saves on waxing, upkeep, tires—just about everything. Get behind the wheel of a Falcon. America’s lowest-priced'6-paH.senger sedan, and let it do its own talking! WHY I'AY YOU MO UP 10 i\jQb MOHE WrifcN FALCON GiVEb*. v a' or WHAT YOU WANT;,A COMPACT fOR .' FALCON 1 J1274S 10 1$234? 85 BUICK 1 SP£CIAI 1$261900 $J39 63 ; $16900 : 8S OLDS 1 F-S5 1$2bH00 1 $18900 '$284; 88 PONTIAC 1 TEMPtST 1 5128 04 $2S37 /8 •Bojpd Of o lliO .'i;fji.'^ir:» HuJyiMN J del..ffert U'e\0^-liun.il .1' r.'f J io»t SEE THE COMPACT WITH THE V/INNING COMBINATION AT rAlCON FOflOOR WITH OELUie rRiM YOUR Fcno DEALER'S REAVISJAUTOS, INC. M'ilkesboro Street—I’hoiie ME 4-31«I U.-t-nke No. •'<16 Mocksville, N. C. If Vou’re InU^rcsted in an A-1 Used Car or Truck—Be Surp to Se« Vour Ford Dealer BEEF CATTLE Most of the Davie Oounty peo ple were well pleased with the way our calves sold at the Feeder Calf Eale last year. In fact, our calves brought $13 per head more than the StatE-ville Sale. The people that are not satis fied with the sale, now is the tlins to start doing something about the calves. Be sure that all calvss are dshorned. castrated, aivd vaccinated before two months of age. and see that the cow is given ample protein which would be around one pound per day with hay or approximately 2 pounds with feeding silage alone. Also a good time to start calves on the creep is before they leave the barns in the spring. Some of us may need to take a second look at oiu’ bull to see the type of calf that he is not slreing for us and probaibly at tend the Raleigh bull sale, Feb. 4. 1S61. and select the type bull that you think you would like to pro duce that type of calf. CLASSIFIED AD BATES Cp to 25 word* -----We Each word over 2S, 2o extra CASH WITH OBDGB . . . We have no bookkeeptnff on these small Insertlona. Bate Is 78o when issued liy and ohareed to an established business acconnt. CABD OF THANKS. 91.00 PRiBE PUPPIES . . . Half Cocker Spaniel. Due to wean Christmas Eve. Contact Pete Martin, N. Main St. 12 15 Un COIN SUPPLIES FOR SALE . . . Complete line of Whitman’s books and accessories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Oarner St.. WDocksvllle. Phont ME 4-2549. 12 3 4tp FOR SAL/E; New Cape Cod style house, 12 inch boards, grey with perma-stone flower bo.\ around patio. Large oak trees, over one acre of land, excellent garden and 25 gallon psr minute well. This is a quality built house, completely insulated, beau'lfully finished inside. Special for re tired couple. Located at Farm ington, Davie County. Telephone J. R. Oraham, Smi h Grove KI 3- 3100 or Charlotte, Express 9- 3934 or write above Rt. 2. Mocksville. N. C. May be inspect ed at any time. 12 1 3:n MALE HELP: Availabla as once Rawleigh business. Good oppor tunity. Trade well established. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write at once. Rnw- leigh's Dept. NCL - 301 - 102. Richmond, Va. 12 1 4tp FOR EA'LE; Five room house with tat.h and heat, loca'ed For est Lane. Mocksville, N. C. E. C. MC'RRIS. 12 1 4tn FOR SALE 1 Laminating machine Iplastlcl 1 Toaster, heavy duty Cafe type. 1 Stalnle.'s Steel Ice Box 1 Ice Shaver. See John Waters or call ME 4-2050. WILL SELL — on one week guarantee: one 6 year old Welsh pony, very yentle; also pony cart. G. T. Grubb, Rt. 2, Advance, highway 801, near Barnhardt's Cotton Gin. 12 8 3tn FOR RENT: House located on South M'ain St. Nine rooms. For further informamtion Call PAi-k 2-1457, Winston - Salem, or oo'n act Mrs. George Hendricks at the Mocksville Cash Store. 11 24 tfn FOR RENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor, Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tfn FOR SAIiE: New and used Filtex vacuum cleaners. We service all inakes and models. Backed by 23 years of experience. Call or write Robert J. Brooks, 60 Duke St.. Oobleemee, Phone 3466. 11 24 4tp FOR SiALE: Three room house with ba'tih located on Cartner Street, Mocksville, N. C. This house can be bought reasonable and is ideal for a couple. E. C. MIORRIS. 11 24 4;n FOR RENT: Foui; room apart ment, furnished or unfurnished. Call Davie Florist and Nursery, Tel. ME 4-2254. 12 15 tfn $500.00 . . . Is the value of this ad cn the purchase of any "Mo bile" home or trailer on my lot during December. Detroiter, Troy. Pontiac, and many others to choose from. Nobody undersells Edd Church at Elkin. Open Sundays. ED OHUBOH ENTER PRISES, Elkin, N. C. 12 8 3tp FOR RENT: Brick store build ing located on North Main St., Mo;k;ville, N. C. One of the best locations in town. E. C. Morris. 12 18 2tn $400 MONTHLY SPABE TIMEREfilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours wekly can net up to $400 montli- ly. More full time. For personal interview write p. O. Box 6340, Minneapolis, Minn. Include phone number. FOR 'BENT: One room apartment, one 4 room a'Pairtment, and ofHoe space on flrst floor. Heat, lights amid waiter furniished. Hom-Hardinig Bulldiins, Mocksville. For furtlher inifoimaitilon oaU MX: 4-2765. 6 22 tfn VIANY POPUI.AB namT brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lots, etc We |«)eclaMze in quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost. Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, KernersvUle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kem. 993-2146- EXECUTOB’S >40TICE NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joseph E. Ellen- burg. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per son having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or l:/?fore the 1st day of Decemt>er, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All pei-sons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of November, 1960, John B. Ellenburg, 204 Copley St., Lexington. N. C., Executor of the estate of Joseph E Ellenburg, Sr.. deceased. Martin & Martin. Attorneys. 12 1 6tp Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg pains or bac'hache may be warninig of functional kidney dlsortors — “Danger Ahead." Help nature eliminate exee.ss acid and o her wastes. Flush kidneys with BUK- ETS. Your 50c back at any drug itore in 4 DAYS if hot pleased NOW at Wilkins Drug Co. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA —DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B. F. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this i.s to notify all persons hav ing clnim.s against said estate to present them to tlie under- slaned on or before the 1st day of December. 1901. or this no tice will 'ic pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons In debted to said estate will pleose make immedinte payment to the uiidersiuned. This the 25th day of Novem ber. 1960. Paul , White, 520 Chrysler St., Kannapolis. N. C.. Executor of the estate of B. F. White. 12-1-6 tn. ------o------- EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas F. Me- ronye. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undei'slgned on or before the 24th day of November. 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please ni.^ke immediate pa.vment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November, 1960. 11 24 6tnLOUISE RODWELL MERON- EY. Exscutrix of the- ejta e of Thomas F. Meroney, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie Coun y Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Thcnip- son. deceased, late of Davis County. this is to notify all persons hnving claims against said estate to pressn .■ them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1S61, o;- this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said fistate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This .he 17th day of Novembsr, 1960. 11 24 6tnMARGARET CALL THOMPSON, Executrix of the estate of James H. Thompson, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- rator of the Estate of James Warren Deadmon, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to raid estate will please make im mediate payment to tlie under signed.This the 10th day of November, 1960. 11 17 6tnBAXTER DEADMON. Administrator of the estate of James Warren Deadmon, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys < ^ 6 6 6 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 MOSQUITOES 1 akab u-Do-rr termite cuntrul 7S*% Chluidttat aliio itlll* tfo| ttek»« boa tidnt bucft. (It-t «nU. reaehM* lany otbat bouiBhold Awaivt bui*. many lawn “ MARTIN BROS. Mocksvilic, N. C. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office TERMITES RILL THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLSava $100 or more. Easy to use. No harm to plants. Professionally proven • rears protection. Get FREE (older at your Lumbar Yard. Tbousaods use it. MARTIN BROS. Mfflcksvllle, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Dlstril>utor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBtniT. N. 0. PHONE: Day ME 6-lS71i Nite ME 6-1892 WEAR DENTURES? DoH'f Get Sol*e use LYONSALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONSThli dinllil'i diiHvety holdi fall* iHIh Itght, prtventi lori gumi, iwielent th« btwlh ond gim comlorl wMhtuI odot-noiing powdait or peilw.________ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE The ‘Blum’s Almanac’ Is Here! 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 United States Leasing Corporation For Capital Appreciation United Slates Leasing Corp.. which operates on a nationwide basis in the United States and also in Canada and England, is the largest independent company in the rapidly growing leasing field. 'All types of c.ipital equipment, ranging from .small cfflc3 equipment to heavy specialized machinai-y, are piu-chased by U£IL and leased to' corporations of all sizes operating in diverse industries. USL’S history dates frcm 19S2. The Oomipany's receivables at the end of tliat year totaled $263,000 and have increased rapidly each year since then. By mid-13£0 receivables bad c'.in-.-'jed to $40 'million, ar proximately twice the amount out- cLanding at the end of 1957. 'We believe that this well managed growth company has an exceedingly bright recommend its purchase at itscurrcnt price of tir fic^rounts seeking long term appreciation. Clip and send the coupon below for a comprehensive rciport on U. 'S. Leasing. Clip and mail today for your free copy Name ................................................................................................ Address .............................................................................................. City ................................................................................................. ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Ex:change, American Exchange (Asso.), Philadelphia-Baltlmore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem. Ph. PArk 4-2488 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINGTON S ocks — Bonds — Governments — Municipals — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks C u sto m l¥ fa c fe ISENHOHR QUALITY Pink Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffst Reds* Ask your arohlteot and ooQtractor* 3 1 1 3 ESEtlHOUR There’s notliinff like a touch of decorative metal work to cive your home new distinction and charm at low cost. —Railings . —Porch Columns —Basement Columns —Zephyr Ventilated Awnings Ail Kinds of Acetylene and Electric Weldinr MOOKSVILLE MOTOR CO. LESTOB F. Phone ME 4'2S79 MfiTiflyrr •, MMlWilUe, N. C. PAGE SIX DA^TE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD I THURSDAY, DECEMBER ij , 1960 i«'«'«’«»6'*l«l«l€’«'«!«'«'*t«'<'«i«'«<«c«is(«i«»eicr*l««»« s>««>««'««e«'««'c(c«c'«'€>c<«ic<€i*i«i«<c«€«ci*te:if.'c!f,» I Y o u a r e g i n v i t e d t o o u r OF REAVIS AUTOS I INC. • PRIVATELY OWNED AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS IN MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. i •____ T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y ____ ____ ____ ____ W.V.V,%VW^W.«A%».VA*iW.*.VWAWinAflJV’JVWWVSWWUMW.»J\iSV*AV D E C E M B E R 1 5 , 1 6 , 1 7 I SANTA CLAUS HAS COME FOR THIS GALA EVENT! % v \ iW .v .w .*.v .v .*.v .w .v .w .w jv .V i^^.*/u % % V i/w w jv w j'irA V .*.% He Will Be On Our Showroom Floor Thursday, Friday, and | Saturday, until 9 p.m. each day . . . WITH CANDY FOR V ALL THE CHILDREN! • FREE! FREE! FREE! • Santa Will Give Two Dicycles And A Transistor Radio Absolutely Free! Nothing To Buy — No Obligation Whatsover -Drawing Saturday At 6 P.M.- S W .% V .- .W .W .V .W .W .- A V W .P .W iV .% V .% W .% W .V .W .W .V .'.V .V . • BE SURE TO REGISTER . . . Everybody Eligible . . . Bring the children and let them take part. • DRAWINGS FOR PRIZES EVERY HOUR From 3 p. m. to 9 p.m., each evening of our three day grand open ing. V A W i’A Pii"A *A V .V i^'iW .^^M V .’.W ^»AV W % % VW ,V .V W W V W W VW W A • GET YOUR REGISTRATION CARDS from any sales- man or register anytime from Thursday 9 a.m. right up to Saturday 6 p.m. W A ^.V .% V .’.V.V .V .*.V .V.V .V A% W .PA ".V iA P«^.'iW W .% W W ’iPAVW%VA -----You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win!----- HUBERT LOGAN, Jr. Manager LAWRENCE REAVIS Sales Manager WE INVITE YOU... TO VISIT US AND LOOK OVER OUR FACILITIES . . . We Want To Meet You . . . And We Want You To Know Us Better! We Are Proud To Become a Part of Your Community As YOUR FORD DEALERS . . . and Will Strive To Merit Your Confidence and Goodwill! Our Parts & Service Dept. We Want To Make This A Real . . . Grand Opening Feature Factory-Trained ^ So We’re Going All-Out In Offering You Mechanics and || SPECIAL BUYS IN CARS (icnuine Ford Parts ^ Thursday — Friday — Saturday \e.-cfi-vf::rfrvffz'i'vcvvz V .V .V A V .V .V .V rt'^V .V .V .V .'A V W V A V .'V W W '^rt’.P.'iPiP.P^.Pil’ir^.P^iV.PA • DON’T MISS THIS BIG EVENT! ‘WE DON’T EXPECT TO SELL EVERYBODY, BUT WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.” R E A V I S A U T O S , In c . Wilkesboro Stijpt—Phone .VIE 4-2101 -24 Hour Wrecker Service—Night Call ME 4.2896-Mocksville, N. C. ¥ ! •% Davie County’s Largest Newspaper (ic«<c««t(«ie>c«<c>c«ic>e>««'<>c'c'e D A V IB C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .94 inches Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 39 Irvin Allen Is Slain In Pistol Shooting Saturday Murder Warrant Lssued For William ‘Bill’ Emory A murder warrant was issued this week for an ex-rodeo cow boy sought in a shoot Saturday night at the Allen Hilltop Shell Service Station, located on HiRh- way 158 between Clemmons and Tanglewood Park. •rilliam IBilll Emory. 28, an eville native, is wanted for the fatal shooting of Irvin Mc Kinley Allen, 29, of Mocksville Bt. 2 operator of the service sta- t.on, John Milton Crews, 43, of Ad vance, Rt. 1, a customer in Al len’s Store wl;en the shooting broke out dui-lng a discussion about Emory’s pistol marksman ship was shot in the abdomen. He is reported in serious condi tion at the Baptist Hospital. I'he store where the shooting occurred about 11:15 p. m. Sat urday night is about a mile from Middlebrook Pnrms w'here Emory hftd lived with his ' wife and three pre-school-age chlldi'en fbr more than a year. He was emp'.oyed as a bronc- ^Uster and farmhand at the fftrms owned by P. Huber Hanes, Jf,, president o' the P. H. Hanes Xtiitting Company of Winston- Salem. ArabiBli Horses anid Whlte-face caltle are raised there. 'Officers said Allen, Crews and five other men were in the serv- loe-station-groccry Allen, operat ed when the sliooting occurred. Officers said they were told thet Emory biagged about his p is t^ . marksmanship and whlp- a ,46-callbre western-type I shooter out from under his ket, firing it once into the store counter. Allen was shot when he told the gunman to put the w'eapon away, and Crews was w'ounded hb wrested the revolver away be fore the assailant fled in a car, witnesses said. Officers summoned discovered that Emory had gone by his house after fleeing the store, got a shotgun and ammunition and took off in his car again. The car was found abandoned about three-quarters of a mile away. A tire had blowi out. Bloodhounds and a posse track ed fruitlessly over a large area around the farm along the near by Forsyth-Davic County line. Funeral Services The funeral fo.- In ’in McKin ley Allen, 29, of Mocksville Rt. 2, was held Txiesday afternoon at the Famingto-.a Methodist Church. The Rev. B. B. Bearden, the Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev. G, C. Graham officiated. Burial was in the chm-ch ceme tery. He was born Oct. 25 1931, in Davie County to W. Ed and Ina Baity Allen. He was a member of Turner’s Creek Baptist Church a vetei;an of the Korean con- f t *In 1652 he married Miss Em ma Sue Brock, who .survivc.s. Also surviving are his pareiit.s of Mocksville, RK,. 5; his i;rand- fntlier, Joe W. Alien of Mo!-k,s- ville, Rt. 5: two son, Stephen and Danny Allen, both of the home; tliree brothers, Junius Allen of Boonville and Aldean and J. W. Allen, both of Mocksville, Rt. 5: and a sister, Mrs. John Hugh Shelton of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Miss Lucy Bahnson To Serve As Sponsor At State Inaugural Ball MISS LUCY BAHNSON Miss Lucy Bahnson, daughter of Mi-, and Mli-s. Charles F. Bahn son of Cooleemee, will serve as one of the spon.sors for the In augural Ball, honoring Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanfoi'd on Jan. 4. The ball, to be held in Ral eigh, is being sponsored by the Raleigh Junior League and the American Legion Post No. 1. As a sponsor. Miss Bahnson will be one of the girls who fonn the dance figure at the ball. She will be escorted toy Brevard Amdt of Mocksville. Miss Bahnson was named as a sponsor by Be'P. Lester P. Martin of MocksvlUe. Each legislator and each member of the Council of State is authorized to name one "sponsor” for the ball. MJss Bahnson is a graduate of the Davie County High School. She is a sophomore at Greens boro College. Six Top Dairy Herds Listed for Davie County The six top dairy herds in Da vie County for the month of No vember according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows; H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 32 cow.s, G dry: average milk 848 lbs.:' averaRO test, 5.53; averase butterfat, 46.8. J. Norman Riddle 27 cow.s, one di-y; average milk 1132 lbs.; av erage test 3.97; average butter- fat, 44.9. C. L. Blake, 39 cows, one dry; average milk, 1248 lbs.; average test 3.50: average butterfat, 42.0. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 44 cows. 0 dry: average milk 1122 lbs.; average test, 3.70; average but- tc-rfat, 42.0. Glenn Allen and Son, 58 cows, 8 dry: average milk 1024 lbs.; average test 3.90; average but terfat, 39.9. C. A. Street, Jr.. 38 cows, 4; dry; average milk. 1200 lbs.; av-! crage ti’st, 3.30; nverai4c butter- fat. 39.0. P. B. Blackweklcr, 6G cows. 8 dry; averat;e milk 741 lbs.; av erage le.st, 5.40; averase butter- fut, 39.0. Stores in the U. S. depend on Chrislma.s .“ilioppers for one fourtii of all the .sales they make during the entire year, reports World Book EneycloiJcdia.Vt’s. Cedric Smoot Named Acting Postmaster Here Mrs. Cedric Smoot has been n.imrd iis uclins postma.'ler for the Mjcksville Po.stoflict’. She ri places Worth T. Hendricks, who ivsigned from this )>osition to be come a earrer-sub elerk in tlie local postoiUce, a farmer position h-.' had held. Her apjiointinrnt became ef fective as of Dec. 17 and slie will Hwe until after tiie inauguration cl Prc.'idoni Jolui F. Kennedy in J.uitiaiT following wiiieli aiiotlier .'injointinent is e.xpccti'd to be •e. l.s. Ejnjot. tiie foinur Lorciu’ R.itledse i:: a giaduatc of the Mjcksville High Scho.il and at- .tiiided Miu-hell Cjlhiii- tor two yiars. She taught sciiool for three years and worked at Haiies Hos iery, She wa.s the census crew leader during the I960 census. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot live on .Moek.-vilk', Rt. 1.. They have three children. Elementary Basketball Mocksville ix).vs and girls de- feated Cooleemee last Thin.f- tlay night in elementary basket ball i>lay. The boys won 35 to i’.‘) mici tlie Moeksville cirl.s won 16 to 7. Small Grove beat Farmniylon in two :;ames- Tlie Smith Grovi' l.oy.-. won 25 to 19 and the Smith Gio\e gills. 31-20. TIuie will be no luitlier play .11 tlie ilemeniiuy baskctb.ii! ieuyue until the first week in January. ‘Star Of Bethlehem’ At Morehead Planetarium “Star of Bethlehem" — th e lai-ge.st single Planetarium Christ mas production in the world —Is new beii\g presented at the More- head Planetarium in Chapel Hill. It will run through Jan. 2, 1961. Tihs year’s version is the tra ditional one acclaimed by Clergy men and laymen. So unique and inspiring Is the spectacle that pa trons who repeatedly attend it year after year voiced ob,iections when some changes were attempt ed in it in 1957. Thus, the original and traditional version was re stored in 1958 and is again being offered. That version resulted from the combined efforts ajid talents of the University of Nortli Carolina and Duke University faculty mem bers. They include Dr. Urban 'T. Holmes of UiNC, members of the UNC Communications Center, and Robert L. Blake, and Dr. William Stinespring of Duke, plus the reg ular Morehead Planetarium stall headed by Anthony F. Jenzano. In this version, religion, science and histoi-y are combind to at tempt to answ’er the eternal ques tion the ‘'Star” poses and for an aw^akenlng of the appreciation and meaning of Christmas. Tlie progi-am is divided into two parts. The first portion is devoted to the appearance of the heavens almost 20 ceirturies ago and deals particularly with the astronomi cal events known to have occur red about the time of the birth of Jesus. . Tlie narrators leave to the pa- trans’ judgment whetlier the Star was a natural phenomenon or a superna/tural miracle. Tlie discussion is of consider able interest to youtli gi'oups, es pecially Scouts, whose project is astronomy in' December, because motions of prominent planets are discussed. One of the supposi tions advanced is that the Star could have been a triple conjunc tion of Jupiter and Satmn. In the latter portion of the demonstration, a pageant of gi-eat beauty and originality is present ed, with the story of the bi!-th of Jesus told in lights, color, and music. Again Dr. Holmes voices the Scriptures accompanying the 3- dimensional tableaux- of the An- nunilation. King Herod's Palace, the Wise Men and the Shepherds and the Nativity. The scenes appear in a star- studded jky with an atmosphere of reallem and provide the visible theme to the story. The closing scene again is that of a great arclied cathedral in which the visitors find themselves, with the soft light of huge staUied glass windows illuminating the cham ber. while a great choir sings. Thirteen public ■ performances are scheduled each week. Even ing shows begin at 8:30 o'clock and matinees are given Saturdays at 11 a.m., 3 and 4 p.m. The Sun day matinees are at 2, 3 and 4 p. m. That schedule will bo interrupt ed only on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, when the Plane- t.irium is closed for the only two days in the year. Programs for school ohildrcn with resei-vations will be given daily at 11 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. After the cliildi-en are seated, the public will be admitted. At other times sjiecial programs will be given for large groups of religious, industrial or civic organi;!ations upon application. Before or after the "Star of Bethlehem'’ programs in the Planetarium chamber, patrons may view the art and science gal leries. During December Robert L. Blake, the Profesor of Medical Illustration whose works .ire fea tured in "Star of B.'-thlehem." will have a one man art .show in the North Gallery. R. A. Rus.scll, UNC tudent, will have an exhibition on phot-ogiaphy, in the South Gal lery. Numerous recc.ssed wall eases containing scientific exhibits have ri'cently been Installed throughout the Planetariijm exhibition areas, rogi'ther witii other Bcientific ex. hibits and the Copernician Orr- f ry. vi.sitors may optionally devot^' about one hour of examination either iirior to, or following all ?cheduled Planetarium pre.-enta- tijns of Star of Bethlehem," also abcut one hour Iona IT fAlU TO AVV£AT1UC Personal Greetings In this edition you will Hnd mnny Christmas features. There arc also personal messages for a Merry Christmas from the var ious buslnc.ss fims of this area. In appreciation of your patron age and friendship, they are ex tending to each of you the best wishes for the holiday season. As has been our custom in the past, this newspaper will suspend publication next week in order that the personnel may enjoy one brief vacation a year. We take this opportunity to extend to each of you a Merry Christmas and u Happy New Year.' H O L I D A Y S ! Davie County oJTtces and busi ness firms will vary in tlieir clos ing periods for the Chrstmas hol idays. The Davie County Librai-y will be closed Dec. 24 through Dcc. 28. The Mocksville Town Office will be closed Saturday, Christmas Eve, and Monday and Tuesday. Tlie Davie County Welfare De partment will close at noon on Friday, Dec. 23 and will open Wednesday morning, Dec. 28. In case of emergency during this period, contact .should bs made through the Sheriff’s Depart ment. Tile Selective Service Board will be closed until Tuesday, Jan. 3. Anyone needing to register dur ing that time should report on Jan. 3. Heritage Furnitm-e Company will close at the end of the work day, Friday, Dec. 23, and will re open on Monday, Jan. 2. The Davie County Farm and Homs Agent’s Office will be closed Saturday (Christmas Eve) and Monday and Tuesday. Monleigh Gannent Co. In Mocksville will be closed from Thursday until Tuesday. The Monleigh Plant located at Harmony will be closed Wednes day until Tuesday. Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. will be closed Wedne^ay through Tuesday. Carolina Lingerie will be closed from Friday until Jan. 2. Tlie Mocksvillc Feed Mills, Inc., will observe Christmas Holidays, Saturday (Christinas Eve), re opening Monday morning, Dec. 26. Mast of the local stores will re main closed Monday, Dec. 26, re opening Tuesday morning.Mother Is Shot by Son A nine-year-old boy, playing with a .32 rifle, accidentally shot his mother through the face lost Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff J. D. Campbell .said that Mrs. Rosa M^’crs of Rt. 3, Mock.sville, was taken to the Davie County Hoi-pital after lha .shot from the .22 rifle went j through her jaw and camc out: through lier lip. After passing ’ through the face of the woman, j the shct then hit a six-year-old | boy on the arm causing a super- i ficial wound. j Deputy Caijipbell said that the : woman's son, Johnny Mj-ers. age | 9, was playing with the .22 auto- • matic rifle In the bedroom of his i home and didn't realize it was j loaded. Mrs. Myers was unpack- j ing fmlt in another room. The: sun accidentally went off. with' ;lie bullet striking the woman in Ihc jaw. I'lNO CiR.^NGI‘: MKKTING Pinp Grangi meeting will be iicid Monday, Jan. 'J, at 8 p.m.- in !hc Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Angell of Old Richnvai-ld G.ange .11 Forsyth County, will lecture I .ind ;ho\v pictures of their tour of eiglit European countries made last summer. Ever.vone is urged tu attend. : The word Xmas as a form ol Christinas originated in tiic ear ly Christian Churcli. report.s World Book Em yelopedia. In . Grot'k. X is the first letter of Christ s name. It was often used at> a holy «ynii>o>. i PhU Johnson Honored By Rotary For His Service ■RECEIVES AW.4RD . . . Phil J. Johnson, left, Is shown above beinp presented an award as the first senior active member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. The presentation was made by Dr. Lester P. Martin, right, at the annual ladies’ night banquet held last week.ProgramsCh ristmas Cloer Receives Award From Moose Club Junior Clonr was presented -.vith a spcciai award Monday ’ time they will entertain special- ] night by Mo-.-ksviilc M o o s c | h' invited children, giving tliem i [.odge No. 1949 for qualifying as i treats, and there will be a special .1 member of the ' ’25” Club. Tlie '’25" Club Is composed of ll-.ose having secured at least 25 merribers of the Moose organiza tion. The Mocksville Moose Lodge now’ has four members of this club. Others previously qualify ing include John Spillman. Jack Boger and Bill Williams. —-------o--------Davie Com’t The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. B. C. Brock prcsecutEd the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: ,laycee Children's Party The local Junior Chamber of Commerce will have it's annual Ciiildren's Cliri.stmas party on TIuir.sday ni-ht. Dec. 22, at 7 p. m. in the Rotary Hitt at wliich | Mocksville.' The.se serv^iccs were donated without charge and should draw the apprecia tion of each and every citizen of the town. CORRECTION One little word slipped out of a story last week in the Enter- prlse-Rccord, completely chang.- Ing the' meaning and the Infor mation It purported to convey. The one little word was “no.” The story was the one con cernlng Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville and Jack Penlngton, President of the Mocksville .lunior Chamber of Commerce, expressing appreciation to the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration for their help in the installing of the Christmas lights for the town. The para graph in question in the article should have read as follows; The Mocksville Jaycees init iated this projcet and the local merchants and the Town of Mocksvillc provided the neces sary funds for the purcha.se of these decorations. The ■ lights were wired and installed by the local REA orgAniation WITII NO CHARGE TO THE TOWN. In other words, the purpose of the story in the first place was to publicly thank the local REA organtation for donating their time and eiTort toward provid ing the new Christmas lights visit from Santa Claus. Hardison Methodist Tlicrc will be a program at the church cn Thursday night, Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Cornatzer Methodist The Christmas program entitl ed. "The Betlilehem Inn” w’lll be given at the Cornatzer Methodist Church Friday night at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Farmington Baptist The Christmas program of the Farmington Baptist Churcli will be Friday night, Dec. 23, at 8 p.m. Tlie public is invited to attend. Bixby Presbyterian Tlie Christmas program will be given at the Bixby Presbyttrian I Church on Friday night at 7:30. Freddie Roosevelt Nails, non- j compliance. Taken into custody. I The public is invited to attend. Cornatzer Baptist Tiiere will be a Christmas Floyd Soots, non - compliance, | program at the Cornatzer Bap- continucd. | ‘•‘st Church, Saturday night at 7.30. The public is invited to at- Wiiiie Alton Lane, improper' tend. Answer Your TB Seal Letter Today Help Fight TB muffler, continued. Kennctii Burton Summers, speeding 55 niph in 35 mpii zont', called and failed. Thomas GKisscock, non-support, continued. Eric B. Royster, worthless check, continued. William E. Alexander, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. W.ilter Warren, no operator's license, continued. IJames Baptist | The annual Christmas tree pro- j gram of the Ijames Baptist Church [ will be held on Saturday, Christ-' mas Eve, at 7:30 p.m. There will] be a Christmas C.irol Service on j Sunday morning at 11. | Center Methodist ! The children's program of the; Center Methodist Church will be held Sunday morning, Dec. 25. with the opening of Sunday School. Tiic Junior and Senior Clioirs will present a proMrani Sunday nipiit at 7:30 p.m. Jame.sj Anderson is in t-harge of the! .senior ciioir. Mrs, Wacie Dy.son is | in cliar.!4c of the junior clioir. Cheslnul Grove .^lethodiht Tile annual Cliristmas pro gram of I,he Chestnut Grove Methodist Cluirch will lie held cr. Friday, December 23, at 7 p. ni. Salem Melhodisl A Ciiristmas program will be presented at tlis churcli on Sat- urd.iy mghl. Dec. 24. at 7:30, Oak Grove .'Methodist ' „ . j iThe annual Chii.-.mas program i Construction Expected v.iil be given at the churcli on Saturday. Doc, 24, -il 7:30 pni. Richard Dulin, Jr.. speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone. $30 including cost. R.iyford C. Harris, operating car intoxicated, continu'd, Kelly Lee Ccj)c. driving on wrong side of road, jury trial re quested. Ford Marshall Mann, operating car into.\ieated. $100 and eo.^t. Clauzell Wood, operating car intoxicated and assault w-:th in tent to commit, rape, continued, Bob'oy Gray Smitii, .speeding $25 including cost. Gary Gilli.ui Hu:sey. speeding, continued. Larry Lee Dames, following loo closely, $10 and cost. Eric Bunyan Oldham, lailure to Kive audible warning. $10 and cost, Eiizabclli .McMahan Bailey, -“onie Temple, i'liilure to t:ive sitinal. not i-'uilty. Charli’.s W, Hendrcks. worth- le.=s check. |)ay cost. Made check good. John Obie Wilson, reckless driving, continued. Robert L, ”Dunh,'public d;-Cihk- i Advance, enness, $25 including cost, Lee Coggins, public dnuiken- ne.ss, continued, Clej Moultrey, puljiic drunk enness. continued. Robert Dunn. publK- drunken ness. S25 inciuding cost. ; u in liie Dodgers for spring train- Jolin Lewis Dulin, noiKCompli- mg next year after completing ance, continued, ; i’.is military service, Paul L, Honeycutt, worthless He entered the service in Sep- eheck. Made check good and paid i icmber. und;-r i!ie six manlh »c- tos\s. is.(.rvu traiiUng prsBraui. Use Christmas Seals An extra push to the sale of Christmas Seals this week has been planned, with Davie County short of its goal. Hugh Larew of Mocksville. chairman of the county cam paign. said an all-out effort will be made this week to spread the word in remindine everyone to send in contribu tions. This is not intended as a "dun", he said, "but simply to remind folks who have not sent check or cash payment for their Christmas Seals. Everything is voluntaiy, of course, so we're not asking foi- return of the Seals." Annual tale of the Seals, it w-as pointed out again, m^kc.s possible in tills county the free chest X-ray, health edu cation in classrooms, and .serv-' icc to patients in TB hospitals. "To continue with our in- crca.sed services in this line, Mr. Larew continued, we must reach that minimum. We urge everyone to send contributions today to Mrs. Howard Hanes. Treasurer. Christmas Seal Sale, Mocksville, N. C. Retires From Grocery Business After 37 Years By GORDON TOMLINSON Tlie sccns was the annual Christmas party -of the Mocksville Rotary Club. The Rotary Hut was filled with Rotarlans and their wives, plus other special guests. As one, the entire group rose to their feet to give a standing ovation to one of their fellownien for the sei-vice he had rendered to Rotai-j’. to his community and to his church. Tlie man so honored was Phillip Jefferson Johnson, 71, known to his many friends of this area as Phil. Ever since the or ganization of the Mocksville Ro, tary Club in 1945 .- . . for the past 15 years •. . . Mr. Johnson has had a perfect attendance record. No other man In the club can come close to matching this record. Since 1923, Mr. Johnson has op erated a grocery store in this com munity under the name of Alllson- Johnson Grocei-y. Last week he closed the doors to this store and because of his health, plans to re tire to a more leisurely life. Because iiiemberihip In RotaiT Is dependent upon job classifica tion. Mr. Johnson’s retirement from business naturally would affect this. However, because of the length and loyalty of service, the local Rotary Club made him the club’s first .senior active mem ber. . . which means he will be a Rotarian the i-cst of his life and'needs no job classification. Last Tuesday iilght Dr. Lester P Martin, speaking on behalf of the club, paid tribute to the ser vice Mr. Johnson had rendered and presented him with a certifi cate of merit and other items de noting the esteem of the members of the Rotary Club. With tears streaming down his cheeks, attesting to his deep ap preciation, Mir. Johnson in a choked voice, asked that someone please express his thanks and ap preciation. Phillip Jefferson Johnson, nam ed for his father, w-as born in Lenoir, N.. C., on December 31, 1889. Educated in the schools there, he attended old Trinity College, gi-aduatlng w’ith an . AB degree in 1910, and retumlng the following year to sccure his Mas ter’s Degi ee In Physics. For one year, 1911-1012. he taught at the University of Pitts burgh and did further study in physics. In 1912, he went to Cleveland. Ohio, and went to w'ork in the electric automobile factory. In 1913 he -went to Kansas City, Mo., where he operated an electrical automobile service station, later moving on to Dallas, Texas, to operate this same type of business. Returning to North Carolina in 1915, and until 1922, he operated this same tyjie of electrical auto mobile service station in Cllar- (Continued On Pace 2) Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Granted Loan For Expansion ' tiic loans of the local co-op witij ! tlie government to 2'4 million. St. John's Supper The annual Saint Joiin'.s ."^up- per will be held Thursday. De- ;-cmbci- 29tli at 6 p.m. in the Ma- Private Brack Bailey At Parris Island, S. C. Mar:n; Pvt. Braxton R. Bailey, uie REA ior approval. Construct HI. son ut Braxton R. Bailey of i ion is cxpc:t<d to begin early i:i ■ is undergoins recruit! Ji.nuary. 1961. training at tiie Marine Corps Re-1 "This loan will enable us lo (-ruit Depot. Paris Island. S, C. 'serve 4.232 customers in I)a\i( Baiii'v. a graduate of Pfeiifer i yadkin and Irc'deil C;illeg(' in Misenlicimcr, has sign- , .saitl Mr. McDonald. "Wc ari cd a comract to play baseball for t-urrenliy .serving 3,225 lustomeis ;i;i’ L;.' Angeles Dodgers. He will in thc.se countii-s.' To Begin In January Plans for cxpan.sion of thi ' OFFICERS Vadkin Valley Telephone Mem-' James M. Parks has been re- bership Corporation were an-1president of the Yadkin uounced this week by A. W, Me- ^ Telephone Membership Donald. General Mana(;er, Corporation. Mr. McDonald .said that a new Also rc-eiected to serve with $577,000 loan ha.s been j^ranU'd M*’- arc the foilowinc: lo the Yadkin Valley Tclrphone; Wade Groce of Davie County. •VJcmbership Corporation for rx-( • Homer C. Myers, uansion purposes and that tlie J*- ot Iredell County, secretary ■ontract has been submitted to “"^i treasurer.Diiectors elet-ted are as fo!- low.s: Fred J. Brandon. Vadkinvillc. nt. 3: Harvey L. Gobble, Mock.s- iille Rt. 3: Dale W. Tlloinas.son. Countic.-,'. Hamiuonvillc: A. A, Doub. East Bend, Rt. 2: Clint C. PoindexU.-, 'Ea.st Bend, Ht. 1, and liiilph Dowell. Union Grove, Mr. McDonald taid ili.u tiie _______________ _____ co-op would offer one. two and .\dverlikeinrut four party service to eustoniers. — ■ — - - - - ——------- - where-ever su;-li services were fur all elrctric kbai'Crt fcaiJble. 1 W'.%TCH bUOf. N The «557,ooo Iwii will iiicicuu)!. 6(.i PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUKSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 19(50 Hospital NewsBridge Clubs Have Yule Parties Ml'S. W. M. Loiik entcitaincd nt hci' home on Salisbuiy Street Inst Thuifdny ovonln,? with n Yule parly for her brldRo club ninnibers. Tlie homo was dPMrated for the occasion with festive Breens and lliihlcd candlss. Gold, green, and white decorations were used In the livlr.'f? rsoni where small tables were set. The tables were centered by unique randle holders with small red lighted candles flanked by green nsh trays. Wine g.-'latin, cookies, and coffee were ssrvcd prior to the bildge pi'ogresslons and fruit punch and J Advance nuts were passed later in the ^ Daniel Shoaf. Rt. 4 evening. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins ccmpilcd the high score and also won the slam prize. Gifts w,=re exchanged at the conclusion cf the meetinic. Members present Included Mes- dames John P. LeOrand, E. C. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period fioni Dec. 12 to I'D Included: Daniel K. Evcrhardt, Rt. 2. Morris, W. M. Long, L. G. San ford, L. E. Feezor, G. N. Ward, R. S. MicNeill, and J. E. K:lly. Mrs John N. Waters was aUo hostess last Thursday evening to the members of her bridge club. The party was held at her home on Spring Street which W’as gay Mac Waid Rt. 1, Woodlenf Earline Page, Coolesmee Rosa Myers, Rt. 2 Dr. J. L. Morgan Roy CornQ'tzer, Rt 2, Advance Granville H Spry, Cooleemee Judy Christine Trlvette, Rt 5 Peggy Carter, Rt 1, Advance Charlie S Dull, Rt 5 James Taylor, Rt 1, Woodleaf Jimmie Lou Grubbs, 500 Gwyn St With Christmas decorations and vance Lizzie Brown, Cooleemee Fletcher Click, Wilkesboro St Nsttie Mas Minor, Rt 2. Ad- candles. Decorations of the bridge tables were Christmas cor sages for each guest. Cherry tarts topped with green whipped cream and a red cheri-y and coffee were served by the hostess, assi-ted by her daughter, Rosie Waters. Members pre.^nt were Mes- dames C. F. Msroney, Joe Pat- ner, C. R. Crefinshaw, L. P. Mar tin, Jr., Oeorgo Martin and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. C. W, Young, who was a hospital patient, was unable to attend. Old films were shown by the hostess’ liusband after which bingo was played and gifts were exchanged. Hostess for the Tuesday evening bridge club was Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand at her heme on Maple Ave. Decorations were a small white Christmas tree with Angel lights and blue ornaments; nan- dina berries, and poinsettias and blue candles. The tables were cen tered wth lig'hted white floating candles in crystal bowls with pink oil. Ambrosia was served in com- Mslis-a Howell, Olive Cartner. Rt. 5 lAutumn Cleary, Rt 1 Webster Wlsenhunt, Rt 5 Flora Mae Hockaday, Route 1, Advance Betty Jsan Whitaker, Route 4 Dorothy Peacock, Rt 1 'Lloyd McClamrock. Rt 4 Nancy Poster, Rt 4 Catherine B Godbey, Winston- Salem Pauline G Summers, Cooleemee David Patterson Migdaline York, Rt. 5 Kato Hutchins, Rt. 2, Yadkhi- ville Raymond W. Michael, Rt. 1, Advance Wory Ann Thcmiison, Rt. 5 Johnny Ray Veach, Rt. 4 Marie Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Ruth Tutterow, Rt. 1 M'.ii'y Eliz&ibetli Hartman, Rt. 1. Advance Daxter Lee Hockaday, Route 1, Adv ance Willii Penninger, Rt. 1, Wood- filled leaf Patients discharged during bhe same- period included: Gertrude pbtes topped with green whipped Sheek, P3g&y Carter, Judy Trlv- cream and a tiny candle, pound cUe,..Pr;d Cain, Roy Cornatzer, cake and coffee. Favors w^ire 5dn ^LGcky, Kate Hutchins, Rosa chocolate candy with red bells. Myers, G3orge Foiter Carter, Tomato juice and nuts were served , Fletcher Click, Irene Younig, Dan- during the bridge progressions | iel Shoaf, Jam;s Taylor, Jimmie and gifts were exchanged after scores were tallied. Present were: Mesdames E. C. Morris, L. P. Martin, John P. Le- Grand, W. A. Allison, John Dur-, ....... ham. Harry Osborne, and Misses ' abeih Wilson, Ann Southern, Lou Grubbs, Julia Patton, Vickie Frye, Patsy N Grubb. Joanne Keller, Dewey Couch, Daniel K. Everhardt, Geraldine Robbins, Paul C. Bailey, John Hegs, Eliz- Morc About Phil J. Johnson lottc. North Carolina, and work ed for a Tjrief porlod for the Lold ?Jotor Company of Chernw. S. C. During this time. Mr. Johnson hud marilcd Mnrlc Alliscn, then of Thcmasville but later to move to iMocksvlIle. Ho had met Mis.' Allison while she was attending a gli'l's .school in Lenoir. In 1933, his wife’.s brother, the late Jack Allison, persuaded Mr. John.son to come to Mocksville and go into the grocsry business. At that time there were no stores in this area dealing in Irincy gro ceries. In 1923 the Alll-son-Johnsnn CSrocery Store opened in the Horn Building on Main Street in Mbcksvllle. In 19.52. this store moved into new quarters on Sal- iiibury Sti'ccl where Mr. Phil con tinued to do busins.ss until he retired early this month. Active in civic affairs. Mr Johnson served as a member of the Mocksville Town Board in the late 1920's. and was a mem ber of ths Lions Club when it wn.s first organized here in the 1'930’s. He was one of the prime instl- gatoi’s behind the organization and sponsorship of the Mocks- ville High School band that exist ed here In the early 1040’s. He and others raised money by pub lic subscription to buy uniforms and Instruments for this band. It was Mr. Johnson and the Rev. E. M!. Avetti that put up the first Christmas tree lights on the square in Mocksville in the early inso's. Also active in the Methodist Church which he joined at the age cf 11. Ml'. Jolinson served as su perintendent of Sunday School from 1927 to 1042. When the Mocksville Rotary Club was organized in 1945, Mr. Johnson was one of the original chartsr members. Since that day he has a record of perfect attend' ance and service on just about all of the major committees of ih.i cJub. He served as president of the club during the year 1957-58 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have three ciiildren; Mrs. Prank Wolft of Mocksville; Mrs. Robert S. McNeill cf Tampa. Fla.; and Miss Marie Johnson, a member of the music faculty of Queens College, Charlotte. Mr. Johnson says that he plans ;o take it easy now and enjoy life. His interests . . . as always . . . .n others . . . he plans to check tin some of the retirement clubs which have been formed in sur rounding towns and to sse about organizing one for this area. Christmas Party Held at Cooleemee The n th Annual Children’s party, sponsored by 'Ccoleempo 251, United Textile Workers of America (AFL - OIO), was held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Coolee- mce School ouditorluni. The party was held for children un der 13 years of ago. Approximately 900 children attended. E.ich child attending received a C'hrisimas bag containing nuts, fruits, candies, raisins, balloons, a surprise package and a nice. toy. —"Joey the Clown,” from TV .station WSOC-TV, in Charlotte entertanied the children. Other rntertainmcnt included t h e "Country Cowboys" from radio station WSAT in Snli-bury; Ja nie Snider, "Miss Union Maid:’’ and Chrstmas music. The Cool er mee Presbyterian Church also IJirsented a program. Snnti Claus helped dirtribute the gifts frcm under the tree. Choir Party Held At Smith Home Mr. and Mrs. Gine Smith en tertain :d members of the First Methodist Church choir at their home Sunday night immediately folic wing the Christmas cantata and candle lighting service held at the ohurch. Refreshments were served buf fet style. They consisted of sand wiches. cookies, fruit cake, nuts, coffee, and punch. The decoi’ations for the occas ion included a large Christmas tree in the living room of the home and various arrangements of green:ry and candles in the Christmas motif. The refresh ment t.-ible was covered with a red cloth with Christmas decal border. The cente;plics consisted of berr- ic.s and candles sprayed with ar tificial snow. A highlight of the party was the playing of a recording made of the cantata that the choir had just rendered. Also, several mu sical renditions were played by Steve Smith, son of the host and hoitess on an old-fashioned play- er-type piano that uses i-olls of music and has to be pedaled. Also assisting the iiost and hos tess in serving and with the enter taining were Miss Sarah Poster, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. CARD OF THANKS JONES Expressing our thanks for the many acts of kindness shown during the illDsss and death of ou;' wit:! and mother. S. A. JONiES ANO FAMilLY. Fannie Nolley, Betty Howell, Sam my M'. Randall, Davie Franklin [ Jones, Dale Goins, O. K. Pope, j Eva Travis, and Jess3 Dickson. 0:-s;d Allison and Willie Miller. Doctors, Wives Have Gay Time At Buffet Dance , ^ The Salisbury Cour.'try Club was to: the gay scene on Wednesday night m1’. and Mirs. Houston Frye, Rt. for the Infoi-mal buffet dinner 3 , a ion, Dec. 13. j BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Earn at Davie County Hospital dance of the Rowan-Davie Medi cal Auxiliary members and their doctor husbands. Rc;.-. and Mrs. Willis Ti'ivette, Rt. 5, a daug'hter, Deo. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter,A lighted Christmas tree wa.s in Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Dec.’ ithe foyer. Christmas greens with 1 red ornaments decorated the man telpiece of the ball room. The buffet table Itad a centerpiece of I’^d carnations flanked by red candles in silver. Attending the affair from this, ,^uuicciuac, a uaugm,!.-.. 10. county were. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. I Born at Baptist Hospital, Win- Long, Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Pos- ston-Salem, to: Mj . and Ml’S. Hubert Lee Whit aker Rt. 4, a son, Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peacock, Rt. 1, a daughter, Dec. 17. Mr. and Mi’s. 'Adam Summers, Cooleemee, a daughter. Dec. 18. ter. and Di- and Mrs John Spar- go of Cooleemee Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, I Rt. 2. a son, Duther Dale, Dec. 14. FREE Dried Floral Arrangement To be given away Saturday, December 24, at 12 o’clock. You do not have to be present to win. Corsages . . . Poinsettias . . . Arrangements Arrangements ------- For------- —Mantel, Tables, Dens, Doorways -Potted Plants for Hos pitals and Gifts -Wreaths for Cemetery. DAVIE FLORIST JULIA BROWN. Manager Wilkesboro Street Phone ME 4*2254 To Every Member of Your Family, Merry Christmas •NOTICE* We Will Be Oloseil Monday, December 26th, Open for Business Tuesday, December 27th, and open all day Wednesday Deoem^ 28 B. C. MOORE AND SONS Mocksville, N. €. CHRISTMAS On that blessed night, the world was hushed with wonder, and hope arose anew for all mankind . . . Christ the Saviour was born. Today we pray for His guidance, that we may find peace in our hearts and renewed faith in a world in which men everywhere shall live in good will and understanding with one another THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, lOGO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks will arrlvei from Richmond, Vn.. today to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone stsnestreet. The Brooks and the Stonestreets will leave for Albe marle Satui'day to visit Dr. and Mrs. iPrank Stonestrect until Tuesday. ■H. T. iMeroney and Bob Se- chrest of Rlchnicmd. Vn. .are spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins and daughter, Sherry, will .spend the holidays In Shelbyvllle, Ky., the guests of his and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Cook and Ml'S. iLester Collins. Miss Ingle Larsen spent Sat- Riwland attei^ed a Christmas party Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and iMi’s. Peter Hairston, Cctoleemee Plantation. Miss Ingle Larsen spetn Sat- and Sunday In Statesville, le guest of the Averys. She at tended a surprise party there Saturday night honoi'ing Miss Bergitte Hojen, a foreign exchange student from Denmark. Miss Lai'sen was also a guest of Mrs. Charles Phillips, Tuesday. Robert Rowland, student at Le noir iUiyne College, aiTived home Pi’lday to vacation wlbh his par ents during the holiday season. Philip Rowland, student at Clem- son College, arrived Wednesday ,for the holidays. Tlie Geoi'ge Row land family will attend a family reunion in Greeiwille, S. C., on ■Monday, Dec. 38 to be held at the home of Mi', and Mrs. R. H. Row- Jand. ; Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and ,Major Joe P. Stroud of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent the week end *in Greenvlllei S. C., the guests of ’Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Honeycutt. >,The Honeycutts and son, Robby, ■will arrive Christmas Eve to spend ,the holidays with Mrs. 'Stroud’s pairembs, Mr. and iMi-s. D. R. Stroud, and Mr. Honeycutt’s par- 'ents, iMi'. and Mi’s. Prank Honey- <cutt. >; The Rev. E. M. Avett preached at Dobson Methodist Church Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie Doadmon .spent the pn.st week end here vJslling with his parents, Mr. and MU'S. M. C. Deadmon. Tliey re turned to Rnlsigh on Monday of this week but plan to return' here to visit relatives for the Clnwt- mas Holidays. Miss Chlquita Murray arrived heme from Duke University last Saturday • to spend the lulidays hsre with her parents, Mr. and M'rs. M. H. Murray. Johnny Gug- lielmt, alsoi a student at Duke, was the week end guest of the Mur rays, leaving by plane from Greensboro on Tuesday morning of this week for his home in Hy land Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randall and sons, David and Steve, will leave Thursday for Homestead, Pla., where they will vacation for a week with relatives aiid friends. Gene Flowers arrived home last Friday from Winston - Salem W’here he is enrployed as purser with Piedmont Airlines. He will spend the Holidays with hs paa-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and daughter, Beth, of Durham ar rived last week end to spend the Holidays here with their families. Ramey Kemp arrived home from State College last Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. He is In the Freshman class at State. Tlie Rev. and Mrs. C. B. New ton spent Tuesday In Burlington at the home of the Rev. P. F. Newton for the Newton Family Christmas dinner. . Miss Sarah Poster ai-rived home Inst Saturday from Louisbm’g College to spend the Christmas Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mi-s. E. P. Poster. 'Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Pink at tended) the Christmas program at Mt. Olivet Church the past Sun> day morning. Miss Terry Shutt, a student at Greensboro College, Is at home for the Holidays with her i»r- onts, Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Shutt. Casey Cartmell will return homo nn Tliursday from Casstevens Hos pttal in Winston - Salem where he has received treatment for the iJast 10 days for an eye Injury. He Is ccmpletely recovered and did not lose the sight of his eye, It \vas learned. Mi.ss Willie Miller will leave Saturday for Mt. 1711a to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mr.s. Carl Sherrill. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman •ft Tuesday for Philadelhpia, Pa. to spend the holidays with Ml'S. Bowman's brother, Clarence ■J. Bowman and family. They will al.so visit other relatives in Pennsylvania. Davey Wlilte spent a few days lure last week with his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. He returned to his home in Charlotte Sunday accompani ed by Ills grandparents who visit ed their daughter, Mrs. James While and husband. Mi.ss Gene Madison left Mon- c!nv for New Canaan, Conn. to vi;it her fiance, Robert Rouch tint! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl K. Rouch until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat thews and children, Carol Ann and diaries of Shelby visited hci’ parents, Mr. and Hugh Lagle anti Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle Sunday. Miss Daisy Holthouser is vlsit- liii! her brother, Ernest Holthou- st'i and wife in Charlotte. Miss Ann Blackwood who Is training at Presbyterian Ho.spltaI in Charlotte, will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Everette Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid more will arrive Sunday from Noiwood to spend two days with Mr.s. Skidmore’s parents, Mr. and Mi-.s. Sam Waters. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins will leave tocl.ny for Bethesda, Md. to visit her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis and hushand. Dr. Ellis for two weeks. Mrs. Luther A. Youngs, Jr., ar rived from Wrightstown, N. J. Sunday to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs.lw. M. Long and Dr. Long for t few days. Ml 1. George Marshall a n d daug ter, Georgia of Winston- Salei spent Sunday here w'lth Mr.s. Marshall’s sistei-. Miss Nell Holt! juser. Ml and Mrs. Ken Clark and child !ii of Charlotte will ar rive Christmas Eve to spend a THE GIFTS ARE HER AT LITTLE’S J^ELER )Cict(t(tctci(wct(>(>eMEtc>c«we>z<e>c>c<e>cie>eiet<!s*etct(!e<eteie<sicie«ieieie«<e«t«ictgH Diamond PRINCESS BINGS $14.95 to $500.00 vcicictetc>s>('s«ieie«i«<c>c««te(ex SPEIDEL IDENTS $4.95 up Free Engraving cie<st(isie>st:'eicic!s'«>c<e*<'e>c>c>c<« WATCHES ONLY $10.95 KW<c<c>c«ict(ietiisiac«tcictcici(K Beautiful CUFF LINKS & TIE SETS ONLY $3.25 KvwwiciecicicicKteictciciciciciwrf Cultured Pearl RINGS $9.95 to $59.95 17 Diamond HEART $79.95 BIRTHSTONES Men’s $15.75 up TRANSISTOR RADIOS $29.95 up SILVER COMPOTE Glass Liner $18.00 HC<«(>c«>c<cic>c«>c<e>«c<c‘c<eic>(Ki Diamond SOLITAIRES $24.05 to $900.00 CUT GLASS Lead Crystal Decanter ONLY $7.95 wicicic>c:i(«ictaicic>eic««>c>c<c<(ifl SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SILVER TRAYS <c<«c<c<c<c«<cieic<c<e«tc«<c*c<c>cic Twist-O-Flex SI'EIDEL BANDS $4.95 to $10.95 ZIPPO LIGHTERS $3.50 up Free Engraving IT’S AFACT ^THIS tHRISTMAS YOU CAN G IV I A 17-JEWEL ELGIN FOR AS LITTLE. AS PINS 9 5 rius'Fk T?i ^EU IN Exceplfonal value In .1. petite, 17-]ewel creation. 1' /j\ Sc Gifts Shock-reilstant unbreakable malniprlns with ELGINSP0RTSMAN*ief2 Rugged, dependable and mighty handtome. Shock-retUtant, water* prpof^ cate with unbreakable moln. tprlng. Luminous dial. 17 Jewels. DIAfOND BRACELETS Several Styles. $43.50 up <st««!s«Kieicic«ictei«ew sterling. Silver ROSSES $3.95 up A M O N D N D A N T S $29.95 up (ctcivcK|tei«ieieic(ei(Eicictcieict(ie' AND BRACELETS 1 r Grandmother Our Selection :%iet(c<s<stc«icic(cicicic<e’ t^ELRY BOXES L^ies and Mens S1.95 - $8.95 iltured Pearl NECKI CE & EARRINGS 3NLY $4.95 c<eK«ie<ct(icicic((tci(ic Our Beautiful ^or All Occasions $1.00 up tsicietwofeteictciciocivcicicxicte' WEEDING BANDS 14-K $k.50 to $49.95 Silver S.AlbWICII TRAY S SCIAL, $5.95 } ctfieistxK Bride's tO R D BOOK NLY S4.95 C If BAND E C I A L $3.88 tSt««tC«<C((IC<C(C«>CIC< BIRTHSTONES Our Selection $8.95 upXlCMieiClOClCIClCVICd 12 Diamond ^OVA WATCH $135.00 tereophonic ORD PLAYER $99.95 RI RI i(«<ct(«<c<c<c«<c<c‘c<c<c«<c<c<(««tcift«<c<c<cie«(c«<c«<pc«‘c<c<c««(«««<(ic«tc<c<c<c>e« >cwiocir<c««>c<OM<twLittle’s Jewelers North Main Street ]V cksville, N. C. week with Mrs. Clark’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Claude Horn, Jr., left today for Leesburg, Fla., to spend the IioIiday.s with his father, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn. Arriving Friday for the , holi days with their father. R. B. San ford will be Mr. and Mrs. Hans ford Sams and children of De catur, Ga. and Dr. and Mrs. Morshall Sanford and son of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughter, Camilla of Hazelwood wJl] spend the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. James. Rev. and Mrs. Archie Jones and children who have visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, for several weeks, left Monday for Charlotte to visit Mrs. Jones relatives until Dec. 24 at which time they will return for Christmas day. They will fly from Charlotte on Dec. 30 for New York where they will sail on the 30th for Ecuador to do missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children, Tammy and Eric arriv ed Wednesday from Washington, D. C. They will spend the holi days with Mrs. Vance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. Vance will join them here the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Le- Grand will spend the weekend In Winston-Salem with their daugh ter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward and Jack Ward will spend Christ mas Eve in Charlotte, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. James White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point visited Mi's. Ha worth’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris, Sunday afternoon. Arriving Fi'lday for the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris will be their daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunier, Mr. Saunier and children, Julia, Edward and Hayden of Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Hugh Larew and Prank Larew will spend the holidays In Waynesboro, Va,, with Mr. and Mrs. John J. La rew and children. Mrs. J. Prank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow will leave Christmas Eve for Charlotte to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil dren. Mr. and Mi's. E, E. Goodwin and children, Susan and Kavln will spend the holidays in -Greensboro and Durham with I'e^ latives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and children of Shelby will spend Christmas day ^ere the guests of Ml'S. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Feezor. A/2. Cl. Harry S. Call who is stationed at Wyoming Air Force Base, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mr. Will' Call on Avon Street. Mrs. C. W. Young who spent a week in Da«ie County Hospital receiving medical treatment for pneumonia, returned to her home on South Main St. Sunday to recuperate. Miss Marsha Ann Patner has been confined to her room the past week with a virus. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown will visit friends in Lenoir Thurisday. John Johnstone will leave' Fri day by plane for Miami, Pla. where he will visit friends until Tuesday. Prank Larew left by plane Mon day for Miami, Pla. to visit Mi's. Joseph Taylor until Thursday. Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Elizabeth Larew, sister-in-law of Mrs. J. J. Larew, who recently lost her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray will arrive from Morehead City Friday, they will be the guests of Mrs, Murray's sister. Miss Sarah Gaither. Mis Jane Click of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click and daughter, Angela of Concord will spend Christmas here, the guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Visiting Mj's. R. s . McNeill and Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Meroney Sat urday afternoon were Mrs. Silas McBee and Mias Helen McBee of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruth and children of Charlotte. Jack A. LeOrand of Charlotte will spend from Saturday until Monday at home with his moth er, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand. Her guest Christmas day will be her niece. Miss Anne Clement of Greensboro. Miss Florence Mackie wUl spend Christmas weekend in Chapel Hill, the guest of her brother, 1>. Ernest L. Mackie and wife. Miss Marie Johnson arrived from Charlotte Saturday for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. j. Johnson.- Fletcher Click returned to his home on Wilkesboro Street Sun- day after receiving medical treat* ment at Davie County Hospital for a Sew days. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell and children, Knox and Elisa* betb will arrive Wednesday (roia Miss Louise Stroud Is Supper Hostess Miss Louise Stroud entertain ed at a supper in the private dining room of the American Cafe on Tuesday evening, honor ing her piano pupils who are members of the senior class in Davie County High School arfd special guest, Miss Inge Larsen, exchange student from Denmark, who Is making her home this year with the George llgwlands. The tatole was centered with a Christmas arrangement. Covers were laid for: the hostess. Miss Larsen, Jane Rowland, Kay La nier, and P. C. Grubbs, Jr. A Christmas remembrance marked each place. Kay Lanier has been a member of ihe Plano class for eight ysars; Jane Rowland for nine years; and P. C. Grubbs, Jr.. 10 years. Christmas Parties For Piano Pupils Mrs. Otis Hendrix and Miss Louise Stroud were hostesses to a group of Miss Stroud's piano pu pils at the Hendrix home on N. Main St., Friday evening, Dec. 16. The home has decoi-ated for the occasion with festive arrange- ments. Games and contests were en joyed after which the hostesses, assisted by Mikey and Cindy Hendrix, served Ice cream, coco nut cake squaies and Coca-Colas to the following pupils: Rebecca Davis, Ann Plott, Sue Peoples, Martha Susan Allen, Martha Susan Collette, Verna Sofley, Linda Green, Linda Cart- ner, Karen Merrell, Delaine Glass cock, Judy and Carol Creason, Marcia Hendrix, Judy Phipps, Mary Ann Glasscock, Gai'y Boger and Mlkey Hendrix. Venlta Black welder and Jean Evans were un able to attend. The highlight of the evening was the exchange of Christmas gifts around the Christmas tree. Ml'S. Clyde Glasscock and Miss Louise Stroud werq hostesses to Miss Stroud’s music pupils from grade 3 through grade 6 on Mon day evening, Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. Glasscock on Statesville Road. Christmas decoraitions were used throughout the home. Games and contests were enjoy ed by the group, after which Ice cream, cup cakes, punch, and unique Christina's favors were ser ved by the hostesses, assisted by Delaine, Cynthia and Katlei Glass cock. Pupils present for this occassion were': Darlene Whitaker, Pamela Tutterow, 'Patricia Jo Hendrix, Joyce Phipps, Cynthia Glasscock, Joyce Gunn, Hcple Hall, Creola Gcb'ble, Janice Cartner, Sandra Cassidy, June Harris, Janie How ard, Lynn Tutterow, Barbai'a Glasscock, Linda McClamrock, Sharon 'Howell, Robert Tutterow, Dale Myers, Jimmy Foster, and David Heffner. Sandra Barnes and Myra 'Stults were unable to at tend. Additional guests were Delaine and Katie Glassccock. An exchange of gifts around the Clxi'istmas tree climaxed the even ing’s entertainment. Cub Pack 574 Has Meeting Cub Pack 574, Boy Scouts of America, Uwharrle Council, met on Tuesday night. Dec. 13, in the Presbyterian Church Hut for their Christmas meeting with 62 people attending, including the Cubs, their families, and the Cub Mas ter, Benny Naylor. Den 3, Mrs. Norman Smith, Den Mother, won the attendance ban ner, and Den 1, Mi's. Cecil Lakey, Den ^tother, won the honor ban ner. It was reported that all four of the Dens had 100 per cent at tendance. Awards given by Cub Master Naylor Included: graduation cer tificate and one year pin to Brewster Mason; one gold arrow and one year pin to Donny Brown; Wolf Badge' and one gold arrow to Charles Williams; Bear Badge to Johnny Boles; Bear Badge and one year pin to Danny Robertson; Lion Badge and one year pin to Carter Robertson; and. one year pin to Roger Cope. Following the meeting refresh ments of punch and cookies were served and gifts were exchanged by the boys. A Christmas Tree decorated by the Cubs and their Den Mothers was featured and candles entwin ed with holly were lit for the oc casion. It was announced at the con clusion of the meeting that there would be no more meetings of the Dens until school re-convenes. Holiday Dinners Are Scheduled Mr. and Mr.s. lE. C. Jarvis Will entertain with a family dinner on Christmas Eve at their home on Rt. 2. After the buffet dinner Is served, the group will gather around the Christmas tree and distribute the gifts. Expected guests will Include: Ml', and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis, Karyl. Clyde, and Robert Jarvis of Covington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas T. Jarvis and children, Michael and Elaine; Paul F. Jar vis and son, Wayne; Mr. and Mi's. Bill Allen of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis and children, Patricia, Gary, Tony, and Janice, of Conover; Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Boger and children, Jerry and Sandra, of Mocksvlllfe; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and children, Vanessa, David and Joey, of Fai mln'gton; the Rev. and Mi's. Clarence Shore; Mrs. C. M. Weir and children, Clara Jo, Mickey, Geanleiie and Clarenceane of Porbush; and Mrs. Myrtle Taylor of Wlnston-'Salem. On Christmas Day, Mrs. H. C. Meroney will be 'hostess at a fam ily dinner at her home on Me roney Drive. All of her chlldi'en and grandchildren will be present for the occasion. Guests will Include: Mr. and Mrs! Roy M. Htolthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Marsha Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and sons, H. T. and Gwyn; Ml'S. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of Lenoir. Also scheduled for Christmas Day is a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mi's. E. Grover Hendricks on 'Salisbury St. Covers will be laid for; the host, hostess, Mr. an'd Mrs. G. R. Mladison, Miss Jean Madison, Robert Ra'uch of New Canaan, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Miss 'Martha Susan Collette, Mi', ar.'d Ml'S. Gi'ay 'Hendricks, Miss Ann Hendricks, <Eddle Hendricks, Mr. and Mi's. Bill Collette and son, Ray, m ; and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hen'drlcks, Miss Saradell and Paul Hendricks, Jr., of Kings Mountain. Mr. and Mi's. C. C. Smoot were hosts at a family dinner Sunday, Dec. 18, at their 'home on Route 1. The occasion was Mr. Smoot’s birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for; the host, hostetis, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Sittobt. Mrs. John Sihoot, Miss Barbara Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon. Miss Patsy Dead- man, Phil Deadmon, and Mr. an'd Mrs. Mackie Deadmon of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs, George Rowland entertained with a supper Wed nesday night at their home on South Main St., honm'lng their daiiirhter, Miss Jane Rowland, on her 18th birthday an'nlver.snry. Covers were laid for: the host, hcstess, the honoree. Miss Itlge Larsen, Miss C. Jean Alexander of cooleemee and Miss Connie Wagner. . . . at this joyous holiday time The Mayfair Beauty Shop brings to you the season’s greet ings and our warmest wishes for your happi ness and good fortune in the year ahead. It brings you, too, our deep 'appreciation for the loyalty, confidence and boundless enthusiasm which are our constant inspiration. The Mayfair Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner Lessie York Jewel Cooley Margaret .Hendricks Operators I ‘ It’s Just what I wanted! Hendersonville to spend a few days with Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Crowell will attend the wed ding festivities in Winston'Salem for Miss Martha Edwards, bride, elect of Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ci'owell will be a i>ridesmaid in the Edwards-Barringer wedding whiL'ii will be held in Centenary Mettiodlit CiUtt'cb. We hope that everyone will have such a smile of contentment from both giving and receiving this Christmas Season. With this thought we at HALL DRUG CO. wish all of you a most . . . MERRY ■wtr'ew'rvwwil'WW'rNJwwwifWwwwfirwirwwMrwa* CHRISTMAS ® DRAWING DECEMBER 24th AT 4 P.M. FOR: • BOYS’ LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SET • GIRLS’ EFFANBEE DOLL HOUSE SET . . . three g dolls and furniture _ Last minute gift suggestions! I • F O R LADIES:^ Jewelite Comb & Brush sets | . . . Perfumes . . . Cosmetic Sets... Amity French Purses . . . Perfume Bottles and Atomizers. -------------------------------- • Hallmark Greeting Cards . . . Hallmark and Dennison Tags, papers and ribbons — Snow — Icicles — Christmas Tree Stands — Christmas Tree Light, strands and bulbs —^Hollingsworth and Whitman Candies. • F O R M E N : Pipes . . . Tobacco Pouches! . .. Cigars .. . Cigarettes . . . i Shaving Sets . . . Amity Bill-j folds . . . Sheaffer Pens . . . i Timex Watches . . . Cameras | and Camera Supplies. * WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY! For medical emergency and prescription call ME 4>2439. We Will Re*Open Monday at 7:30 a.m. Hall Drug Company We Give S & H Green Stamps North Main Street l»AGEPOUR 'DAVIE COUNIT ENTERP91ISE.REC0RD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 SO THIS NEW YORKtK By NORTH CALLAHAN ilUdlng In a cab up 8th Avenue and passing through the colorful pageant of Christmas decorations and displays which are so brilliant, ly apparent on both sides, 1 asked the driver If he did not think it wais a beautiful sight. Out of the corner of ihls mouth, he replied, "To me, It’s all a lotta bunkl" 1 sat stralgiht up In my seat and stared at this modern Scrooge, then Inquii-ed If he really meant that. "Of coui-se not,” he smil ingly admitted. "Really, Chi’lstmas Is the best time of the year.” Ittien out of the other side of his mouth, he added, as we passed a gleaming, 50 foot high Yule tree on the front of a store, “But ye se, my family, they always give me the same gifts: clothes. Las’ year, they give me a pair of slacks. And deye wanna know what them things looked like on me? Why, a big potato sack, that’s what! This year, I'm gonna go wit ’em when dey buy me de clohes, and try ’em on, so’s dey will fit. Yeah,” he signed, "though I need ’em, It’s always clothes. ’They won’t give me money,” he went on, dropping his voice now. “And why Is that?” I asked this interesting If loquacslous Individual. He shook his head. “Wish ye hadn’t asked me that,” he said. “Ye see. If dey do, dey know I ’ll surely play the horses!” ®ome of the nicest things I re. celve dm-lng the year are Christ mas cards. Which is remindful that In 1843, Henry Cole of Lon^ don dreamed up the Idea of send ing a Christmas greeting card to his friends, and so originated Chi’lstmas cards. His was a 3- panel card, showing a family par ty In ithe center. The side panels pictured the old tradition of feed ing and clothing the needy. 'Iliere fore, the simple wording, “A Merry Christmas and a Hap^y New Year,” like so many other beautiful and simple things, lias never been suiTJassed. With the Idea catching on, by 1860 several greetings card firms had sprung up In Bngland, and ten years later, a Boston card dealer entered the field. Now It is estimated that nearly three billion cards with 50,000 dllferenet resigns, will be mailed ithls holiday season. Christ, mais cards sei-ve decorative as well as gi'eetlng purposes, many ways having been found to us,e them in the home as ornamental displays and pleasant remlndei’s of happy days. In keeping with this holiday season are the following words of Faith (Baldwin; “What you have had, you’ve had, be It love, com- panlomiilp or easy living, a house in which you felt oomfortable and at home. Wthen these move away from you. then you will have some thing else. But you will not have lost what you have had: It will llveforever. If you' will permit It to, not only in your conscious memory but In your subconscious. It will live in your soul. Nothing is lost as alterations take place, and much can be gained If only we will see It so.” Spyrou Skouras. the movie mo gul, had the holiday spirit at a recent mcctin® at which he was to ■••peak. By the time the refresli- ments were disposed of, and the long Introductions made, the hour was getting late. As Skoui'as arose, he could not help but no tice that the guests wei’e shuffling In their hard seats, doubtless bracing themselves for a long oration. Looking at the audience, he. held up a copy of a bulky, pre pared, speech and announced "It’s so late that I'll just mall all of yo,u a copy of this speech,” and sat down. Here and There: While many out of town visitors flock Into New York to view Its lighted gaiety during the holidays, Just as many, it seems, leave here for other scenes and climes. Some, for ex. ample, go to the unusual Christ mas mlxtui-e of Atlantic surf, sunny beaches and serenades of traditional Spanish Yuletlde cai-- ols at Dorado Beach In Puerto Rico, where dance groups and mu sicians quaintly depict tiie folk lore of the Island. Many of these same celebrants have spent their summer vacations at such spots as the picturesque Jackson Lake Lodge in Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, a sharp but da' lightful contrast to the Caribbean. Even so. It’s hard to beat Rocke feller Centered New York for a colorful Christmas.FUNERALS Paul H. Godbcy, 45 Funeral sei-vlces for Paul Hous ton Godbey, 4'5. of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held Saturday afternoon at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. Dwight M!ash- burn and the Rev. Kenneth Love officiated. Burial was in the church cemetei-y. Mr. Godbey died Thursday even ing at the Western North Carolina Sanltorlum at Black Mountain. He had been t/here six weeks with a lung Infection. He was tmrn April 28, 1916, In Rowan County to Grover and Pearl Freeman Godbey. He was In the lumber business with his father. Surviving' are four sons, Arnold G„ Paul H. Jr., and JeiTy Godbey, aU of'Mocksvllle. Rt. 4. Clifford Gcdbeiy.'t-flf Port Belvolr, Va.; three gi-ahdchlldren; his parents, two brothers, Eugene Godbey of Rural iHall and Curtis Godbey of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and three sis ters, Mrs. Paul Willard of Mocks ville. Mrs. Charles Poster of Ad vance, Rt. 1. and Mrs. C H. Co- zart of Winston-Salem. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY. DEC. 22 Brothers Brannagan, 7:30 p.m. Hired by a girl to fend off a jealous boyfriend, the Branna- gans find themselves fighting to save the boyfriend from a murder charge on "The Brothers Brann agan” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV, .Tim Dackus, 8:00 p.m. O’Toole creates his own sensa tional scoop by pretending that he has Inside Information on a crime that is to be committed— but he doesn't know that It really is In “The Jim Backus” episode “The Crime A La Carte” at 8 pjn. over WBTV. Zane Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. Wendell Corey and Mai’sha Hunt co-itar In a story of an Im placable old gunflghter’s return to a small town to seek revenge for the 18 years he spent In prison when channel 3 presents the “Zane Grey Theater” at 8:30 p.m. The Witness, 9:00 p.m. The late Abe "Kid Twist” Reles, reputed leader of a band of Brooklyn hoodlums known as “Mm'der, Inc.,” will be the sub ject of a stimulated probe on "The Witness,” in Its second week on WBTV at 9 p.m. Harrigan and Son, 10 p.m. Jimf Sr., proves to his son that a lawyer’s exiperlence is often better than a literal Interperta- tlon of legal documents in the "HaiTigan and Son” comedy at 10 p.m. over WBTV. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Oai-y Cooper stara In "Good Sam," the WBTV ‘‘Late Show." 11:15 p.m. DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES PITTED ' a COURT SQUARE WED. 10:00 - 5:30 MOdOSVUiLE, N- C. SAT. 1:00 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ME 4-2482 • NOTICE • WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, DEC. 24th (Christinas Eve) and MONDAY, DECEMBER 26th BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. SAUSBTJRY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DECEMBER 23 & 24 REVOLT IN THE BIG HOUSE GENE EVANS* ROBERT BIAKE HE BAITED HIS TRAPWITH A WOMAN SUN. — MON. — TUES. Dec. 25 .- 26 - 27Seven who fought seven hundred! i i S i W - WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY Dec. 28 - 20 FRIDAY — SATURDAY Dec. 30-31 Cmneron MitcMl EACH OWED THE OTHER HIS LIFE.., KIRK DOUGLAS iWIHONf QUINN SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EVE LATE SHOW 11:30 P. M. SAT., DEC. 3Ul. — ADM. 75c “IIBING ON THE GIBLS" SUNDAY. JANUviKV 1st. • ihi;j\dviMiturcfj lit HucKjiihiiiry, I'inii THE MOST EXCITiNO ADVENTUmSA 60V EVER HAD! AfiCHiEjlOORE • EOOltpJES. FRIDAY, DEC; 23 Death Valley Days. 7-p.m. Jim Badger, a well-meaning, but gulllbls youth, i{s trlc|ked Jnto stealing a bag of gold dust and faces a Vigilantes group on the "Death Valley Days" adventure at 7 p.m. on WIBTV. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. Oil Favor Is jailed as an ac complice to a schcme to save Ma jor Sinclair, a Civil Waa- guerilla fighter In "Incident of the Wanted Painter” on “Rawhide’ 'at 7:30 p.m. ovei- WBTV. Route 66, 8:30 p.m. A girl fleeing from a revival tent meeting gets a lift from Tod ami Buz and leads them Into the middle of a murder accusation in "The Strengthening Angel” o n “Route 66” at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. The Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Art Carney stars as a bedraggl ed department store. Santa Claus, who, although overwhelmed by life, still has high hopes. He is fired from his job and discovers a large .bag in a grtmy alley on “The Twilight SSone” at 10 p.m. over WBTV. Eyewitness to History, 10:30 p.m. 'Charlobtean Charles Kuralt narrates one of the major news stories of the week seen tlu-ough CBS news cameras and corres pondents on "Eyewitness to His toid" at''l0:30 p.m. over WBTV. Late Show, llilS ]>.m. Joseph Gotten stairs In "I'll lie Seeing You" at 11:15 p.m. on the WBTV '.‘Late Show.” Ginger Rog ers and Shli’ley 'Temple star In a story of a lady convict who gets a Christmas furlough. SATURDAY, DEC. 24 Perry Mason, 7:80 p.m. Peri-y receives an Intriguing phon« call irom a man whose fun eral he had attended three years ago, he then digs into a mystery of $90,000 paid by an Insurance company In blackmail in "The Case of the Corresponding Coipse" on “Peri’y Mason” at 7:30 p.m. over WBTV. Checkmate, 8:30 p.m. Joseph Cotten guts stars in "Face in the Window,” an nour- long suspense stoi-y of an emin ent archaMlogist who unex- plalnedly jilts his fiancee when a figure out of his past reappears on “Checkmate" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. A middle aged widow seeks to break up the marriage of an el derly couple living on the out skirts of town in the “Gunsmoke” e!plso^de at 10 p.m. over WBTV. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. Johnny, gets involved with "The Tokyo Doll” and a photograph with Japanese writing on it ex plains why one of his suspects commits hari-kari on “Johnny Midnight" at 10:30 p.m. over WBTV. Million Dollar Movie, 11:05 p.m. "Miracle on 34th Street,” is pre sented by WBTV especially for Christmas Eve. Edmund Gwenn, John Payne and Maureen O’Hara star In the story about Kris Krlngle playing Santa Claus at Macy’s o nthe '‘Million Dollar Movie'” SUNDAY, DEC. 2S Christmas Startlme, 5 p.m. Leonai’d Bernstein, is host for a repeat performance of this Christ mas Day special which won edit orial and public acclaim last year. Macy’s on the "Million Dollar Philharmonic and the St. Paul’s Cathedral Boy’s Choir of London are featured In the hour long pre sentation of Christmas music on “Christmas Stai-tlme" at 5 p.m. on WBTV. The 20th Century, 6:30 p.m. The story of "Admiral Byrd"— the great explorer who devoted 30 years of his life to polar expedi tions — is told by narrator Walter Cronklte on "The 20bh Centui-y” at 6:30 p.m. over WBTV. G. E. Theater, 9:00 p.m. "The Other WUe Man” will be ! presented on the “G. E. Theater" Social Security In Davie County Under the changed Social Se curity Law, the aged dependent widower of a woman wCrkcr who died before September, 1950, can let benefits if the woman worker, bp.fcre her death, had worked un der isocial security for a;t least 1 years. I To qualify for these payments, the widower must have been- de- pcindcnt upon his deceased wife for at least one-half his support AND he must now be 65 years of at 9 p.m. over WBTV. The story tells of a fourth Magus, absent frcm the Nativity, who spends his life searching for Christ. Hari-y I Townes, Fi-ancls X. Bushmani and the largest cast ever assembled for this show are featured. Jack Benny Program, 9:30 p.m. Guest star Nannette Fabray plays the role of an untiied en tertainer seeking her big break on the night Jack opens.his show to “novices” on the “Jack Benny program” at 9:30 p.m. over WBTV. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Robei-t Mltchum. and Janet Leigh star in the WBTV ‘Late Show,” “Holiday Affair” at 11:15, p.m. Tage or older. The widower must apply to his social, security for these benefit*. Obtober, 1960. was tihe first month for which such payments could be ma<le. De. pendent widowei* not yet 66 should ask their social security of fice for infomatlon about flll^ prcof of their d«>endMioy. 1^8 widowers of women workers who died before September, 1660, must file this proof before October, 1962, to get payments when they i > do reach 65. ' ’ You probably know that When- a worker covered by social se- , curlty dies, the lump sum death benefit Is paid to the widow or widower if the couple were living In the same household at the time of the death. Under the new law If ithere Is no surviving spouse, or If the husband and wife were not living togethei', arrangements can be made for the lum p' sum death benefit to be paid to the funeral home for any part of the expenses that have no{) been paid. When the funeral home has 'bran paid in full, the lump sum deatii benefit may be paid as reimburse- • ment to those who paid the buWal expemes. The fellow who boasts about what he is going to do tomorrbW usually Is quiet about what M e ^ B did yesterday. © (i) © (§) © (D © © (§) (D © C A S P E R ’ S SEMI-ANNUAL <Vl rn: .U iii III n iJ vji ■iH i/i jH ENTIRE WINTER STOCK WILL BE SOLD .i. SALE• / STARTS TUESDAY, DEC. 27 AT 9:00 A.Mj up fo and over OFF WE WILL REMAIN OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS, DEC. 28 & 30 'TIL 9 DRESS SHOES Our entire stock of winterond year- around shoes. All stylesjincluding plain pumps in black, bn^n, blue, red and all brown shodesjHlgh and medium heel in Red Cros, Polizzio, Barefoot Originals, Hill and Dole, Paramount & Jimmy Coper Orig inals. 6 ” - 1 6 Regular Up To 24.99 9 9 GENUINE ALLIGATOR AND ALLIGATOR LIZARD Were Up To 35.00 i99 PALIZZIO D'ANTONIO JIMMY CASPER ORIGINALS NOW r - 1 9 matching bags 25% OFF ; CASUALS AND FLATS AM diors and materials in dressy flats, wedges, loafers and omfort shoes. Penaijo, Red Cross, Town Cr Country, Cobtes, Johansen, Old Maine Trotters and Jimmy Casper Origials. 992 PAIRS OF STRIDE-RITE < CHILDREN’S SHOES Were 8.50 to J 9 9 P^ 9 9 10.98 ^ - } Were 7.99 to 15.99 4“ - 9 9 9 OVER 500 PAIRS LADIES' DRESS SHOES Were Up To 18.99 6 9 9 Men's and Boys’ SHOES Taylor mode, Boitonlon Jr., Stride-Rlte. Sizes 3-10 A.D. Were 10.99 to 14,99.6 ” - 1 0 9 ) C A S P E R ’ S 103-105 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY^ N. C. " T h e P i e d m o n t ’s G r e a ^ s t S h o e S a l e ” THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, lOtiO DAVro COUNTY P A m FIVE t CEEPEEANDEL . . . Question: What do Charles Rouse of Kln- ton, Shearon Hnrrl of Albemarle, Reid Thompson of Pitlsboro, and James Currie of Raleigh have in common? Answer: Each of them within the past, ten years has left (?ov- ernmental jobs and/or lucrative law practice to go with tlie Caro lina Power & Light Co. Rouse was U. S. District At torney when he raised eyebrows around toWn up to here to go with CP&L. If memory and other impotiderablcs play me no tricks he might be Judge today of East ern District Federal Court had he stayed with the scene. Even so — his salary witli the electric company is said to b: more than the Judicial compen sation. ' He’s worth every penny ot It. And, what with the politi- t winds which now blow, his re is more certain, learon Harris, Van:e County native, was born in Middleburg, b a Wake Forest alumnus, was In the Legislature as principal clerk in the sesaions of *1941 and 1943 and as a representative irom Stanly County in 1955. Although a relative newcom er to Carolina Power & Light Co.,' he last week was elected as one of th e vice presidents of th.“ company. As associate general counsel, Harris works with Rouse and with that old Baptist war- liorse, Herbert Weatherspoon— than whom there is none finer in these parts. Sheiron Harris would make a Vv'orthy successor to Weather spoon ;or President L. V. Sutton— and is expected to fill one • of these Jobs in the not-too-distant. future, to coin a phrase. He left a good law practice in Albemarle to come w(th Carolina Power & Light Co. Harris became 43 this past Sep tember. He’s right much young er than Rouse, young enough to bo the son of Weatherspoon . . . and ilniiost that with Sutton. Reid Thompson, who attended both the University of N. C. and Haryi^d, served in the Legisla ture ^^r the terms 1955 and 19- jl^isvonly 36 years old. He was a Superior Court judge — appointed by Qovernof Luther Hodges — when he got ■the nod from CEEPEEANDEL, He’s an active Methodist and likfii most ot the other top brass oi the firm is a civic leader. One of the first things Terry Sanford did after being elected Oovernor a few weeks 'ago. was to contact' James Currl6 Reven ue Comtnlssioner who ha estab lished a reputation for bringing in the moneyi. He urged Currie to remain at the post. We have had some putstand^ Ing conimissionsr of revenue in North Carolina — aincng khem being Edwin Gill now Stite Treasurer and the late A. J. Max-, well and Rufe Doughtoti. ■ But the only man Who had made a study of.itax-gatheriiiy Is Commissioner 'Curi’le ah oficiifil of the Tax Reseai-oh fiepartment before being appointed by OOVer-. or- Hodges to suobeed Eugene Shaw. Shaw resigned to return to his law practice in Oi-eensboro. A native of Clarkton' Currle L'scomcs assistant to the treas urer of Carolina Power & Llglit after ten solid years as a tax ex pert for North Carolina. You can imagine what he will men to that firm. He leaves a job which pays $14,000 per year.— but provides a headache • every four years. Ihe Revenue Commissioner in this State does not have to run for re-election any more. But there are those who will tell you that he does Just a whole lot of quadrennial sweating. Personally, we are glad to see Currie go &with CP&L. His senss of humor, we hope, will not be blunted by governmental on slaughts against private enter prise. ’ And, as for CEEPEEANDEL. they have made themselves stronger by gathering to their ample bosom these capable young men. SMOCJT McCULLOCH ONE/51 Only $000.00 $0.00 a week • Direct'drive for fast, easy cutting • New chain oiler position near pistol grip • Streamlined for better balance, smoother cutting • Torture tested dependability • Takes bars up to 30" • Weighs only 19 pounds Martin Bros. Mocksville, N. C. WHO'S CALLING? . . . Speaking of political appointments, now is a good tijne to relate a story about one that' did not occur here in Raleigh several years You know, some men grow — while others just swell up. This happened to be one of the latter variety. He had been on the Job a long time — and had really built a little emph'e around it, His underlings never felt safe as he lorded it over them day-in-day- out-year-ln-year-out. It was along this time of year. The tekjjhone ran. The oater- o.iter off.ce answered. Then the call was referred to the outer, of fice, which was the desk of Mir. Big's private secretary. She picked up the receiver jnd sang: "This is Mr. — '— ^'s Jlflce. May I a;k' who is calling?'^ “Haw’s that?" asked the voice. He was impatient, because he had first had to get the capital circuit operator, then the' outer- outer office, then the inner sanc tum. Now they wanted to know who was calling. He said words to this effect: “Does it matter who is calling? I'd like to speak to Mr. — The private secretary, true to her training, sang; “May I ^11 him who Is calling, please?” The caller, who was to be sworn in as Governor in about MiMNknkBlkKIMSlXiMliaiKSlSlliSlkSlMlSlkltSlSikkSiSiItftKMkMltliftliMiSiM WISHING YOU AND YOURS MERRY CHRISTMAS H ftllkkllillkkD klikh ftkkkkX D kkM iK kM lM tM A D a iM lM lftV On Christmas Eve We Will Be Closed From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For Emergency Prescription Service the Phone Number Will Be Posted On The Door. WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Pharmacist Available for Prescription or Needed Medicine: Call Roy Collette, home phone ME 4*2639 WILKINS DRUG CO., INC. Mocksville, N. C. WSOC-TV CHANNtL 9 fRIbAY, DECEMBER S3 THK5U0H THURSDAY. DECEMMlt 29 |J;30 6:557;00 /;30 9;009;30<0:0010:30 11:00 11:30 I Form ond Home I Today I fotjoy in the Corofmos I Todov i toddy in the Cdroilnas I Todov I Corteort Carnival I DouOHRoMI I Ploy Your Himch I Pnc# IS Right I Coneentrollon I Truth tt Ct)nsequer\ces Mid-Day News PKtOAYj DielMllR as12:45 Armehoir «r9us>l60honft Sion On Toctoy on the Pdfm Tht Big Picture rh« Sportsman Inside Sports Copfdtn Gallant Cartooh Cornivol Shoh Lewis Show King LeoAordo ondHls Short Subjects FurVRdcky and Hit FMendt Kilgo^*J<>or^tMr) Clovm tdm ival M dtt^’rPunday 6:30 Cdrttirto Nlws Stedol 6:40 W tafhtr by KqSATURDAY, l i : _ 12:00 Kllgo's Kbntetn I }00 Leorn to Draw 1:15 scrapbook 2:00 NBAPro Basketball Detroit vs. Boston 4:30 Birth of Christ 5:00 All-Star Golf 6:00 TheOutlows 7:00 The RIflemon 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Leave Jt to Beaver 9:00 The Detectives 9:30 LawondM r. Jr *es 10:00 ISlJg11:00 Mieho«i Shayftt y^O th ti by RddOi r Sports Show ’oor Jtmnoor*!RotufirMIriOtivHo0klnt Lionel Barrymort Yeat 6nd Soort* Rovlow ...........thot SportS 1:00 Sing"Dorothy Lomour r^ed MocMurray The Owl Show "Prosperity" Morle Dressier Anita Page ...e Christophers t Sundey Church Services > Championship ) W<^t Disney Presents ) Gulliver's Travels t Farm and Home I Today i Today In tho Catolinas I Today • Today in the ^ Carolinos I Cortoon Cornivol I Dough Re Ml I Play Your Hunch I Price is Rioht I Concentrotion I Truth or Consequences I Mid-DoyNews Form ono Home SUNDAY, DECEMBER U 4:00 Am ohiohdthe Night Visitors 5:00 RIverboat 6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 Ozzie and Harriet 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick M o i i H & B E R 26 12:^5 An^cholr Profession" 2:00 Day In Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 10:00 10:30 11:00 Lo wL *^A Yonk'ot Eton" Mickey Rooney Edmund Gwenn orttto Young ‘usicforo In ttrtilo h t 3:00 Qu^en fora Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Ma' ~Oo(4:30 Kill____________5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Notional Velvet 6:30 Caroline News Special Room for ^s Konteen 6:406:457:00 7:308:30 9:0010:0010:3011:0011:0511:2011:301:00 W«.h.r^bv«odo, Tombstone Territory Ch^enne Show I Form I Todo\ > Todoy in the Catvtlnos Today Today m the Carolinos Today I Cartoon Cornlvnl Dough Re Mi Ploy Your Hunch I Price is Right I Concentration ) Truth or Conseauences TodoTodovIn the Carolinos 6:457:007:25 /:306:25 8:30 9:00 ■ 0:00 10:30 11:00 »l:30 • ?:00 S Toddy in the Corollnas iTodoVCortoon Cornivol Dough Re Ml > Ploy Your Hunch ) Prico U Right ) Concehtrotlon . ) Truth dr Conseoqences Form oho Home T ^o v m the CorOilnas Today tn thO Carolihos Today * Cartoon cornivol Dough Re Ml Plov Youf Hgnch Pnce IS Ripht Concentrotion Truth 01 Conseauenceb TUE:DAY, DECEMBER 2712:30 Mld-Doy News 6:30 12:45 Armchair Ployhouse 6:40''Emergency 6:45Squad'’ 7:002:00 Day in Court 7:30 2:30 Rood to Reality 8:303:00 Queen for a Day 9:003:30 Who Do You Trust 10:004:00 Moke Room for 10:30 Daddy 11:004:30 Kitgo^s Konteen 11:055:00 Clown Carnival 11:206:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 1:00WEDNESDAY, DECEM3ER 28 12:30 Mid-Day News 6:30 12:45 ArmchoirPlayhouse 6:40"Tom Sawyer, 6:45Detective'^ 7:002:00 Day In Court 7:302:30 Road to Reality 8:303:00 Queen for o Day 9:00 . 3:30 Who Do You Trust 10:004:00 Make Room for 11:00Daddy 11:05’ 4:30 Kilgo^s Konteen 11:205:00 Clown Carnival 11:306:00 The Fllntstones -1:00 THURSDA1, DECEMBER 29 -jrboro I Stonwyck Peter Gunn Weother by Rodot NewsSnyder Sports Show JdcK Poor Sign Off Carolina News SpeclolWeather by Rodoi NBC News Whirlybfrds Laramie Wyatt Eorp Stagecoach West Alcob Presents Alfred Hllchcocit Weathsr bv Rodot News Snyder Sports Shov^ Jock Poor Sign,Off Carolina News Speclol Weather by Radar NBC News Shotgun Slade Wagon Train Price Is F 12:30 Mld-Doy News 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "Timothy's Guest" 2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Queen for o Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Daddy 4'.3u Kllgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Oepqry Oowg 's ^ ' 6:30 ro ra in fi News v Soeclcl 6:406:457:007:308:008:309:00 V'OO 1:301:00* _ Right Perry Como The untouchobles Weotner by Rodor NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Sign Off Weather by Rodoi NBC News Coronado 9 Bot Mosterson Donna Reed Reot McCoys Sea Hunt Victory at Sea Weother by Rodo. NewsSnyder Sports Shov: Jock Poor Sign O ff- ’ ' .mftlASr, OGC. 23 IdiOO * 10:80 Jjjn. - TWlLlCHftT 20DINB Art Carney stara as a b«drikM)e<t tiatHtHment «tor6 San* ia m of the Meek.” Methodist Circles Have Christmas Party A ChftatiHAs party with nil five 6f the clrolea of l<4r8t Mfethodlst bhuKh lAeetlng together was held oil liAanttay night in the Pel- tewshtp Building of the cHureh. App; axilftately 65 attended the party. . (As the groitp gathered they were Welcoined by Mrs. c. R. Crcr.shaw. president of the Wo man’s Soclsty of Christian Ser vice, and Invited to the refreih- ment ■ taljle where sandwiches, CBkes, cookies, potato chips, and jlokles, and , coffee were served juffet style. The centerpiece for the table was a poinsettla flanked with red candles. An arrangement cf ivy and red candles was used on the mantel in the bUUdlr.<g. Mrs. <3. B. Newton, vice presi dent cf the WS03, had chai-ge of the progi‘im following the meril. Three Christmas carols were sung by the group to open the program. Mrs. Curtis Price then read the Scripturc using tha 2ni,''. chapter of St. Luke, verses 8 through 20. Mrs. J. Prank Clement read a prayer written by Dr. Mark Depp of Winston - Salem with a Christ mas theme. Newton showed a film "Christmas Carols," and then read a story entitled “TOs.” A highlight of the meeting was an announcement made by Mrs. Crenshaw that a Life Membership to the VII3CS will be presented to Ml’S. J. H. Thompson. A collection was ■ taken from those Attending to buy kitchen utensils. This was done this year for the first time in place of the usual exchange of gifts among the ■members. When he la flred from his Job, with no place to go, he wanders through ft «iimy alley where he finds a laitte bag that seems to be filled with girts. SATtRBAY, OEC. 24 »:00 • 10:00 a.m. — OARTOCXN OHRISIMAS PARTY — The Old Rebel. aaJita, anfl “Mlat'oo" the polar bear Join the children of WTft^Y-TV staff members in a ehristmns Cartoon party in the Channel 2 studios. 10:30 . n p.m. — THE NATIV ITY — Carl c. Baimibaoh directs the 60 voiee mixed chonu from O-Uilford College in an A Cappella presefttation of the beautiful and tradltiCmal Christmas clasMe. 11:30 - 12:30 a.m. — CKRaST- Ma s e v e SKRVICE — The eere* many in the Protestant Dutch Re form Church of Platlands, N, Y.. will be broadcast live. This is ene of the oldest Protestant cbn- g>'eg«tlons in America. 12:30 - 1:90 ft.m. — CRJB AMD CAROL SERVICE — “The West Is Bright." Pre-recorded Crib and Carol service from Uie San Diego, California, Pranclscan Mission. SUNDAY. DECEAIBER 25 10 - 11 a.m. — CHRISTMAS U. S. A. — Christmas celebrations across the country. 12 . 12:80 p.m. — CHRISTMAS ALBUM — This film was staged and produced in the famous “House of aod" located in the Internationally khown Child City of Miooseheart, 111. 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT MUOrS PROM OMICAGO — The 45 piece Chicago Symphony Or chestra, under the direction of Walter Hendl, will present a special Chi-lstmas program on “Qi'eat Music from Chicago." Ros alind Elias will be soloist accom- panl:d by a 40 voice chorus. Se lections will include Magnificat, My Heart at Tliy Sweet Voice, Suite frcm "The Nutcracker’ ahd O Holy Night. This Is the first of a 26 week ssrles to be heard each Sunday afternoon featuring the great conductors, stars and music of cur time. 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. — THE MES SIAH — Handel’s classic wlll be sung by the IM voice ohoi-us of the Greensboro Oratorio Society under the dli^bUo nof Don Ti*ex*- ler. 6:00 - 6:00 p.m. — OHSaSt- MAS aTAfRf^tluUil — RebfoadeaAt in color of the award winning "dhristma* autnime'’ «pecial, with Le6ti«rd Beinstein condUM* In« the Mtw York PhilhariiMjnlc end feattti^h^ Mhrlan Anderson. St. Paul's Cathedral Boys’ Choir of London and the Sohola Oon« torum. MONDAY, DEC. 26 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — CBS IRG* POHTTS — "The Great HoMday Massacre." A aomber footnote to the seaMnal celebmtiohs is i^ w h in the oamalty tolls duiihg « typical holiday weekend on Ainerloa’s highways. Films tor the tircgrain utlliKed camera crews at sis potential trouble spots during the past Labor Day weekend, with Caa News Correspondent Edward R. Muri'ow, Bill Ijeonard. Bill Downs and othera reportins, tUBSDAY, DEC. 27 0:30 . 10 p.m. RfiD SHOW — Clem Radlddletiopper, armed with a letter of rtcommen* datiCMi f r i^ his pal Red Belton, goes to Rftolne, Wisconsin, to get a Job. Sir Cedric Hardwicke U guest. THANKS! I wisli to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends tliroughout the county for your loyal patronage and friendship during my years in the grocery business in Mocks ville. I have now retired from business be cause of my health. . My wish goes to each of you for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Yea. PHIL J. JOHNSONftllisGn - Johnson Grocery I Mocksville, N. C. SENATOR SAM ERVIN « SAYS ★ ber 5, 1836 to November 16, 1840, When he resigned. He was a soli- oitor and also engaged in liter ary pursuits after his Senate serv ice. Senator Strange died in Payettevllle on Pebruai'y 19, 18- 54, and was bui’led in the, fami ly burying ground at Myrtle Hill near that city. • WASHINGTON — No sketch of former North Carolina Sena-i tors can chronicle the life of Will.e Person Mangum. the illus-l frious Whig, . born in Orange | tnow Durham! County near Rougemont, May 10, 1792. WILLIE P. MANGUM — After graduating from the University of North Carolina in 1815, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1817. He was emmedi- ately elected to the State House of Representatives. He became a Judge, followed by his election to Congress, serving in the House from 1823 until 1826. His first service In the United States Sen ate commenced on March 4, 1831, continuing until his resig nation on November 26, 1836. Rising as a national figure, Man gum received the electoral votes of nelghboi’lng South Carolina for President of the United Stat es In 1837. Upon the resignation of Senator Bedford Brown, he was selected as a Whig to the United States Senate, serving from November 26, 1840 to March 8, 1853. Like Nathaniel Macon, Mangum was President Pro- Tempore of the Senate from 1842 until 1848, He practiced Jaw af ter his Senate service until his death at the family plantation, "Walnut Hill,” near Rougemont. on Sepember 14, 1B61. He was succeeded by a Democra, Robert Strange of Fayettaville. ROBERT STRANGE — A na tive of Virginia, Strange was born on September 39, 1786: be was educated in the Old Domin ion and moved to Fayetteville In 1816 where he was admitted to the bar. He was elected to the State House of Commoivs In 1830: his caraer included service as a judge from 1837 to 1836 when he was elected to the-United States! Senate to succeed the resigned Mangum, serving from Decern- three weeks, quietly hung up the telephone. Mr. Big was not le. appointed. The Governor toldi friends later he didn’t want a public servant working for Wm who was so dUBlcult for the av erage taxpayer to reach on th&i telephone. WASHINGTON , — Standing at the front of the Whig move ment In North Carolina, William Alexander Graham, the Lincoln i County native, had one of the most distinguished careers of any man ever to sit in the United i States Senate from our l&tate.; GRAHAM — He was born «ear Llncolnton I at Vesuvius Fur nace! on Septemijer 6, 1804. Ed ucated in the classics at the Uni- veraity of North Carolina, after graduation in 1824, he tui'ned to law, was admitted to the bar, and began In the practice of law in Hillsboro. Elected to the State House of Commons in 1836, he served as speaker during the ses sions of 1838 and 1840, Upon the resignation of’ Robert Stratige, a Democrat, Graham was named as a Whig to the vacancy, serv ing from November'26, 1840, to March 3, 1843. He Was Obvernor of North Carolina from 1846 to 1849. Declining a diplomatic post In 1849, he was appointed Secre tary of the Navy In President Fillmore’s cabinet, serving from I860 to 1853, The political fortunes contin ued to Increase for Graham until he was nominated as Vice Presi dential candidate on the Whig ticket In 1S68, PViiling of elec tion. Graham returned to State politics, sitting In the St«te Sen ate. He also served in the Con federate Congrew as a Senator, He was elected to the United States Senate in 1866 but his credentials were not presented. His varied service ended with his death at Saratoga Springs, New York, on August 11, 1875. HU re mains were Intened in the Pres, byterlan Cemetei'y at Hillsboro. HAPPY HOUDAYS — As the Holiday Season approaches, this is to wish you and yours a Mer ry Christmas and Happy New Year I The British call the day uftey Christmas “eoxing Day," but it lias nothing to do with heavy- wvightfi. According to World Book Snoyclopedia, tltls is the day when families give money to the milkman, postman a n d others. In earlier days, the cus tom wa« to give Christmas boxes of food and sther gifts to trades, men and servants. In any company—in any land—there is one word that is instantly recognized and understood.The word is "Cadillac”—and the meanine. of course, is "quality",And it is undeistwdabie, we think, that Cadillac should haw become a |»rt of the univenal vocabulary.For its devotion to excellence has be^ of such a degree—and of such a tenuie—that the oar baa become the world-wide symbol of everything good and dasinble in a manu&ctuwd product.This truth haa oevw beM more beautifully expressed than it is in the current Cadillac.Inspiiiiw to look at . . . thrilling to drive ;;: rewai^g to own—it is truly the master achievement of motordom's master builders.And Cadillac has imposed on its construction tba most rigid standards and restrictions ever placed over the assembly of a motor car. More than fourteen hundred separate inspections now guard the quality and goodness of every Cadillac—and the results of this crusade for perfisc- tion can be seen... and felt... and sensed.Hera is superb craftsmanship in every body line i!. akiUAd taring and magnificent woritmanship in «very interior.. . . and wonderAil solidity and quietness in every mile of ride.Don't you owe yourself a personal apDraisai ot this 1061 "car of cam’’?Your Cadillac dealer wiu provide the ear and tbe keys fior a demonstration at any time.We know you’ll agree that it aays "quality" with an eloquenea all its own.VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY I20'122 N. Church St. U c m m No. 2103 N. Q. WEDNESDAY, DEO. 20 lljao - 1:00 ajn. — MOVlfi H o m —‘•'Phait Lady in Ermine.*’ starring Betty Orable, Cesar Ro** mel-o and Dougl|s Falrbankis, Jr. A mish-mash of dreams and an* cestors stepping out of their por traits makes for «n entertaining RH>histicated musical comedy. ';|T ■: k’ ' ; i.t'i ■ ti .ra 'AKt fiT ;\0 , v-.Y :u\ - l<i ^.n• ■'it . ^'in Ai ' U 'jitt .ot> ori ..iU 'Md irt i;a uiq »Vf ill ' •sV Jfi ■:sil , ■"■Mf r,i ii'T ft 1 •h'AAuiKIn I ^ l l i .1 i* n \•*» PAGE SIX 1>AVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 We Will Be Closed Monday, Dec. 26, for the holidays. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 303-Cans, 39c FRUIT CAKE MIX .... 59c Lb. Glazed Pineapple, 8 oz., 57c Glazed Cherries, 8 oz., 57c CitroA.... 4 oz. pkg., 21c White Raisins ? oz pkg ? GARDEN PEAS 'O 303 C 29c TWO 303 CANS Libby’s Hawaiian Pineapple JUICE 46 OZ. ( 29c BIG 46 oz. CAN FRESH IDEAL SLICED BREAD rULLMAl 22c GIANT PULLMAN LOAF SWANS DOWN . . . WHITE, YELLOW, DEML’S FOOD CAKE MIXES • < « 9 • c a 29c Pkg. Pepperidcre Farms Wellons STICK CANDY . 2 LB. BOX »•••»«•49c All Popular 5c BOX OF 24 CANDY BARS.V 89c Brock’s Famous Mix 3 LB. BAG HARD CANDY..___89c Brach’s Candies ORANGE SLICES..... 25c Lb. Poultry Stuffing 29c Bag Klngr Cole WHOLE SPICED PEACHES G 2'/. C/ 19c BIG 2'/. CAN GOLDEN CRUST Brown & serve ROLLS 12 TO PACKAGE 2 For 45c REGULAR. 59c . . . WISE TWIN PACK POTATO C H IPS Save 10c - 49c Bag M a k e v o u r C h r is t m a s d r e a m d in n e r c o m e t r u e . . . w it h f e a s t ING f a v o r it e s f r o m H E F F N E R ’S . W e.v e e v e r y t h in g ___ f r o m PLUM P.N TENDER TURKEYS TO EXCITING .N DELICIO U S DESSERTS___EVERYTHING FOR A BRIGHTER FEAST AT A LIGHTER COST. SHO P THE S ” ®** HEFFNER.S FOR THE s e a s o n VsB E S T V A L U E S . 16 LB. UP . . . STAR BRANDED TomTurkeys 4 Lb. to 14 Lb. Broad Breasted HEN TURKEYS . . . 53c Lb. Sweet Florida o j u u f o e s Emerald Baby SizeEnglish Walnuts 49c Lb. Mixed Nuts 59c Lb. Brazil Nuts 49c Lb. Pecans 59c Lb. Campbell’s Rich TOIHATO SOUP Sealtest EGG NOG l^es tafe INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR Fresh Dressed . . . Extra Nice CHICKEN Armour’s Lean ... 5-6 Lb. TEND’R PICNIC 39c Lb. ORANGES. . 40 Lb. Box, S2.95 Large Stalks CELERY...........10c Each T A N G S S t N S S Z Dozen Bag 4 5 c C rlsp'nJuicy.*» Red'n Rosy STAYMAN — WINESAPS 5 Lb. Bag 43c 10 Lb. Bag 89c 45 Lb. Box S2.95 • I I J L North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1960 0AV1E COtlNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE ONE •Farmington . MRS. NBLL H. lASHtiET Mr. and Mrs. Herman I/)we wefe Sunday guests of Mrs. lattle Brodt. Mrs. Brock returned with them to Columbia, s. C. to keep Christmas. Mrs. J. P. Johnson left Mon day with hei- daug-hter, Mrs. Tom WJnkler, to be with the Winklers In HlokoiT dm-lns the holidays. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley were Mr. and Mrs. Willla;m ©aholtes of Winston- Salem: Mr. and Mi's. Vincent Spraoklln and children. Eliza beth, Martha and Ann, of High Point. Ml-, and Mi-s. A. M. Kiser, Jr.. and children left Sunday to be with 'her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Olln Yarboro, In Waco, for several dnys. Mi-s. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson left Tuesday for Maoon, Ga., whore they will spend the holidays with their brother, Q. M, Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. C James, Jr, of Win ston-Salem were Sunday visitors of M r and Mi-s. E. C. James, Sr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., ^ ^ f u s and Richard Brack and ^Hiss Margaret Jo Haiije attended the Christmas Program, “The Night of Miracles,” in the Sprague St Church of Christ, in Winston- Salem Sunday night. Miss 'Dale Settle was one of the choir Mem- bei’s which presented the musi cal program. The Baptist Church held its annual Ohri^mas Social in the school cafeteria Saturday night. About 50 people enjoyed the fel- Icwship. Pastor Marvin Gold led out in the fun of games and the ladies (furnished holiday refersh- ments. Mr. and Mi-s. Jimmy Hutchins and little baby Luther Dale, who was born Dec. 14, are now at their home. W. W. Spillman accompanied Jimmy Wilhelm and Bill Hen- di-ix of Clemmons to Manteo Thursday on a hunting and fishing trip along the coast. They returned Saturday wltli plenty of flounders, crabs, and oysters, but no deer. 'Sunday visitors of Mi‘. and Mi's. Jimmy Hutchins were Mr. and M!i'S. dyde Hutchins, Mr. and MVs. Clyde Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, M.arty and Mickey; Mr. and Mrs. Llnny Sheets and Sherie. Jimms'. Brock of Chicago flew in early Sunday morning to be with his family here (because of the death Saturday night of his sis ter's husband.. Irvin Allen. Cornatzer MRS. WORTH POTTS Mr. and M!rs. Houston Gray Pi'ye announce the birth of a son, Allen Gray, on Dec. 13 at Davie County Hospital. Misses Kaye, Glenda and Rich ard Potts shopped in Winston- Salem Thursday p.m. Mrs. Homer Potts and Misses Mae and Travisina Carter shopp ed in Salisbury Wednesday. Shopping in Winston - Salem Tuesday were Mrs. Ray Potts, Mrs. E. M. James and Mrs. C. W. Allen. Members of the late Lee Will iams family met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday af ternoon to exchange Christmas gifts. Barry Potts is sick at his home here. Mrs. John Phelps suffered a stroke Tuesday. She is a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin has re turned to her home here after being a patient at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. Billy Gene Potts announce the! bli-th of a daugihter on Dec. 17 at the Baptist Hos pital. Ml'S. Houston Pn’e, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, has' returned to her home here. Farm News LEO F. WIlLtAMS Coun^ Farm Areat MiAJOR SOtmCGS OF INCOME Wihat has happened to the rela tive trends in major sources of income in North Carolina from 1949 to 1959? The importance of various commodities which make up total cash receipts has chang ed considerable. Total cash re ceipts from all commodities sold wei-d $968,311,000 in 1989 to com parison to $710,969,000 m 1049. This Increase came about despite a 28 per cent reduction in to bacco acreage and a 56 per cent derease In cotton acreage. Ini 1959 over 43 per cent of the total income came from the sale of tobacco. Poulti-y and eggs ac counted for about 14.2 per cent of the total tocome: dairy pro ducts 6,8 per cent; hogs 5.9 per cent: cotton 5.7 per cent; and corn 3.7 per cent. Other crops and livestock products accounted for the remaining Income. Livestock Receipts Higher What has happened to pro duction and prices since 1949 as they relate to changes in tocal in come? The production of eggs increas ed about 61 per cent .from 1949 to 1959, brollei's 497 per cent, hogs 67 per cent, cattle and calves 89 per cent, and milk about 14 per cent. Egg prices declined about 22%, broiler prices 43 per cent, and hog prices were down about 19 per cent. Cattle pi'lces increased about 14 per cent, calves 22 per cent.' and milk prices were up about 45 cent above 1949. Some Crops Show Increase The production of soybeans In creased about 14(2 per cent from 1949 to 1959, corn 24 per cent, and peanuts 16 per cent. Tobacco production decreased about 3 per cent and cotton declined 31 per cent. Soybean prices increased about B per cent, cotton 7 per cent, and tobacco prices were up about 21 per cent. Com prices declined about 11 per cent and ipeanuts were down about 3 per cent. Hdth For All (This column Is sponsored In the interest of be>ttor health by Davie-Yadkin Healiih Detut). MERRY CHRISTMAS Tlie 1960 Christmas Seals couldn't be more enchanting. Their young carol singers with glowing lanterns ai'e bound to add extra Christmas oheer when you put them on letters, cards and packages. And the appearance of the Seals each year assures you that your tuberculosis association conWnues to light TB for you In your community. Your Christmas Seal dollars work for you all thi'ough the year. In case-finding efforts, in the education of professional peo ple specialitog In TB, in the 'pro vision of needed funds — Christ mas Seals art at work. Christmas Seals work ail the time to Improve the general aiXliailiaiMiMlMBiMilOllikftSiXKkaiSiSlkklntOlSiMillkMkMikMXMllM A large crowd from this com munity atten'ded th e railroad party held in Advance Sunday. We are headquarters for your . . . Christmas Flower Needs • : POINSETTIAS . . . POTTED PLANTS • ■ TABLE ARRANGEMENTS . • Individual designs made to your own g particular order. • Come in and see our wide variety of designs. • Place Your Order in Plenty of Time For Christmas Delivery. EATON FLOWER SHOP Maple Avenue Phone ME 4-2250 K<c<c«*«c>c<cte«c>cic>eic'e>eicie(eieictcteictc«ie(c<s<e>cic«'«‘ctc«ietc<e>ct<>eic>cicii:>c« health of the community. They help to pay for research into better methods of pmention, diagnosis and treatment. Christ mas Seals ai'e behind unremitting efforts to find end close the gaps in TB control. When you support Christmas Seals, you Invest In your own good health as well as the health of your oommuiUty. Your IB Aasocialton wishes you a Merry Christmas and a happy and healthy New Year. A lot of people will Itch for something, but they aren't will* ing to scratch for it. Hr* ‘ iT Ladies’ Diamond Rings Princess Rings . . . Diamond Sets . . . Wedding Bands ... At prices to suit your pocketbook. ^ • RADIOS . . . We have a style to fit your nedd WATCHES—you’ll be proud to give, proud to receive-^ Bulbva . . . Elgin............ ............................$19.95 up Costume Jewelry . . . Identification Braclets . * . Watch Bands . . . Key Chains . . . Ladies Jewelry Sets > . , Cigarette Lighters, always a nice gift. • WALLETS, for men and women . . . Pearls . . . Watch Bracelets teieKictcicicictcictcwtctctcicxtciMkkkkiikkkkkkkkkkkkkkksaaoikkkkkkkkkkkMiksikMaiMHMi • SILVERWARE . . . in attractive gift boxes_ Make your selection j now while assort- | iments are still good, j Remember, a deposit will hold ’till Xmas. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone ME 4-2737 •lUSH TO WALL im perial Space- Sau eK ,” OIL HEATER With "W arm f^loor" Blower I irs NOT TOO LATE TO GET THESE/•■r. -I, SPECIAL GIFTS For The Home! i(!erct(!cictetcieictctc’c>e>e%>e>cic>c‘c!e‘e>c‘c>c>e>e>s>e>c<cte>cieteieie<sic<c>e«ic>c%>e'-c'e'«;>e>c>s!c’<>ex<ctc>c!e<e%ie><'c‘c'c Jhere's a New Westinghouse TV To Match Your Decor and Your Budget SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE YOU EVER WATCHED! THE OAK RIDGE Model K-4000 • 21"« 110" Aluminized Picture Tube • Set sits (lush against the wall • “ Power-Up" pic ture and performance • Transformer powered chassis • Memory Fine Tuning • Exclusive Channel View Dial • Contemporary styling in Mahogany. Limed Oak or Walnut.grained fin ishes on hardboard with matching wood solids. y o u CAW BE S U R E ...IF n b ^ ^ s t i n ^ h o u s c • i xictcic«icieie«(cteicKicis!C«tcic<c‘c«icic«<ct«(ic<c(C(«c«ieie<!.«e%(c<c(c<cws<et«z««tc«!cic«««i(«i«e««>c«i(«ic Just Check This Greot list of Qwakur ''Spate $nver^ Teotures: # Aotemetlc "Air Feed"-. Turnt toot end tmoke Into heat, # Advanced Uuvered Design Incraotet natural circulation to 3 ilmet that ef ordinary heaters. # Exclusive Radiant “ Heet- Pl«" Front — provtdei oburk. dance of radiant warmth. # Autom ollc "F loor Level'* H eat —a tiu re t maximum comfort. • MlnneopoIii'Hcn* / 'm Decorotor / V RoundThermoilat L V U —givef conitant Mr oven heat —svtO' mailcellyt The OnW 0'' Healer Mode Fits Flush-to-Wall .SAVES 50”/. ON floor SPACEl 1 > » » > » » » » » » » » » » » > » » » THE ESSEX Model K-4X01 ' i 21"» 110* Aluminized Picture Tube • "Power- [Up” picture and performance • Set sits flusli against the wall • Multiple-Speaker High Fidel ity Sound System • Stereo speaker jack •Trans- ,tormer powered chassis • Easy rolling casters • Custom Traditional styling in beautiful Mahogany veneers, fcvtrall diagonal mMtVfcmenl' ouse Plufc- Old-fs«)>loned oil Msr* living tpoc* heater occuplM with Iht Quoker S0% more tpoc* "Spot# Sover* Ac-claime<l by homeowners as th« t’rcaicst home heatine dcveIop< mcnt in ovrr 40 years, the Quakei Im|)orial ‘•Space Savor” Oil Heatei <IcUvrr»“Assured Comfort” heat ing at lower fuel cost than an> comparsble heater on the market) WUMNMSUfif.»IFtTk Westinghouse Portable Dishwasher Only portable with a hot water booster................... ICiCtCiC«!CiCtCtCtC««CfC«lCtCtClCtC 9 S249.95 V E R N O N ’S B Al'l'LIAIICEii .1960 WESTINGHOUSE BIMO'PVEN ELECTRIC RANGE . . . m o r e v a lu e f o r r le s s m o n e y ! S1394H) with trdde ! ^ ' FINE TUNING CONTROLS 0UI tiact turfici hsat wint for pirfict rtiutti. INFRA-RCO BROIIINC Evtn hiat. fast and flavor* fill, tials In meat juicii. SIN81E DIAL OVEN CONTROL Juit Ana turn starts ovan and also sots tenparaturi. e a s ie s t <o o ie a n . . . ^ 2 I lIFT-OFr OVEN OOOR 1 Futs avery part of ovin 1 Within roach for cloan-up. LIFT-OUT SURFACE UNITS PLU6 0UT OVEN HEATERS Mako it oair and oimpla to Remotro comptcteiy so that kaap Ran|0 platform bright, oven's clear far clean up. tVIODEL KFA40 Westinghouse Electric Ranges give you more . . . vnore in fealures that make cooking (and clean-up) a joy, instead of a chore, and more in quality that means dependability and long life. Compare and you’ll see. Some Ranges may give you some of the features you’ll find on Westinghouse, but none gives them all. And none measures up to Westinghouse in qual ity of construction and per formance. MORE WASHING POWER fo r c le a n e r clo th e s ifSMEW 1961 Westinghouse 5'cycle Laundromat 1 1 WMHUM CYCUl, pri-M t fw |TMtW WMhln| M H MMt-Mnvtnienct • NO W U . IM D CAPAOn lor (w ntyslttd m the i • AUTOiMTie UNr UCCTO* IWMPI « i (n t (rm wish »nd rbiM w«t«r . , .As Low As $179,95 for a full 12 lb Washer • MOUU16B90 AUTOMATIC WA6HEH •lUlTi.tfMO WMHMO tXCLUdVi WdOHINa ACTUM <dipv. luiu. OOQA liul» «ou mhtt$ t« thtovgk Itot. w«tw lo ««vt Itol «n« ««pfwM l U't*r.L . CQMi IN TOMvt iff* emmrJnim YovoDbi SURE ...if it's Westingboust PAGi: TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1»RtSE.REC0RD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, I960 Uinite Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MtSTBR. EDITOR: Christmas Is about to git liei'c BBRln and the fellers at the coun try store Saturday night was hav ing tiielr annual discussion about peace on earth and good will towiird men. First off, It was agreed that the peace we gbt is prltty shaiky but It was better’n none and that this Clirlsbmas we tjetter be mighty thankful fer what wo got. Of course, the fellers all ad mitted that ole Ki'ushohev was slow but sure worrying us to death. On the other hand, even Bug Hookum, that laments about everthlng, said it was better to depart this earth worrying and paUi]6ss than to git hit with a Atom bomb. ' Olem Webster sorter put a soui' note to the session by claiming that It didn’t take near as long to woriT us to death as it used to. He allowed as how us Amer icans can’t take It like we could 30 year ago, that we’re gltting softer ever year. I ’d have to vote with Olem on this Item. There was « time. Mister Editor, when you could say the average Amer- Icon was a prltty solid citizen. But he’s .been pushed around so much wth the New Deal, the Old Deal, the Queer Deal, taxa tion, red tape, Ouvernment forms, rules and regulations that hr's gltting a heap of give In him, ain’t near as solid as he used to be. But, anyhow, we got peace on cnrth at this Christmas lime and It was agreed by all that ever- body ouht to .say a prayer of thanks fer it on Christmas Day. On .the topic of good will, the fellers was a little bit divided. Zeke Grubb, fer Instant, allowed as how good will ought to start out with your neighbors and spread- from there. He said some of his neighbors had the mean est young’uns ever torung into this world. They was so mean, al lowed Zeke, thait he was think ing about fencing In his pigs to keep ’em fom mixing with tlie little ■ hellions, said they set a bad example fer his pigs. But maybe after Zeke gits his pigs fcnced in and his neighbors kids fence dout the good will bug will hit him a little harder. It WdS agreed that especial at Christmas time evei-ybody ought to fergit old gnidges and start over, with good will toward men. In spite of the mess the world’s in, all of us ought to ti’y and make this a happy Christmas. I can i-ecollect them war years when our loved ones was flght- ing far from home and fireside and how we wished they was at home fer Christmas. Now that we’ve got ’em here fer this Christmas, let’s try to make It one to remember fer yeai's to come, regardless of what comes with them years. MERRY CHR-ISTMIAS! Yours truly, Unclc Dave ASC News IVtnrketiftg Quoins For ' Cotton Approved Farmers have approved market- ln« quota programs for tlie 19R1 ci-op of upland cotton according to W. E. Matthews, Chalman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Consei’vatlon Committee announ ced this week. The prellmlnai'y retui’ns from the Dec. 13 growers’ referendum show favorable votes by 98 per cent of Tar Heel cotton growers voting. At least two-thirds of the growers voting miist approve quo tas If they arc to become effective, if they are to become effective. Approval of the quotas by grow ers means that: 1. Quotas with penalties on “excess” cotton will be in effect for the 1981 crop. 2. Price Support to growers who comply with their farm allot ments will be at the full level available under the law. 3. Allotments will continue in effect for the 1981 crop of cotton. Below is a tabulation of the results of the 1961 cotton refer endum in this State and County: North Carolina; No. for quotas, 26,327; No. against, 438; No chal lenged, 80; Preliminary total votes cast, 26,765. Davie County: No. For quotas, 67; No against, 8; No. challenged 0; Preliminary total votes cast, 5. • For The People By BKRNADETTE W. MOYLE Pfibllc infirrmatton Offlccr N,C. State Bonrd of Public Welfare fThls is the second of a series explaining public welfare In North Carolina). Can disabled persons get flnan'- clal help from public welfare? Yes, if they meet the eligibility requirements of the program of aid to the permanently and total ly disabled. Wihat are the requirements? The allocation for cost-sharing under the 1961 pi-ogram is about the same as for 1980. Each farmer will soon' be gett ing a letter annoimclng the sign up period and the practices avail able for 1961. Merry Christmas and a Happy Niew Year To You — from! us! 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 WitDING SHOP Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice Tobacco Sales Cards The local tobacco markets clos ed on Dec. 13, 1960. Each tobacco grower must return his 1960 mar keting card or otherwise account for the production of tobacco on the farm within 30 days after this date. Failure to retm-n the card ar to account for the production will result in' a reduction of allot ment for 1981. For this reason all tobacco farmers shouM return their sales cards immedlatley. 1961 AGP In order to give every farmer an opportunity to participate In the Agrclultural Conservation Program, the regulations provide that a sign-up period be held at the beginning of the program year. This slgn-up period will be held In Januaiy an<jl the dates will be announced soon. The practices 'have been ap proved for the county and are essentially the same a/s the ones seltcted under the 1960 program. Field sti-lp-oropplng has been added in place of contour strip cropping. Practice 13 (one of the tree 'practices) has also been elim inated. ^ I t D o n ’t w a it fo r C h ristm a s to h ave fu n w it h .. R c iW a n S g g n o g ! j^wan Depend on us for % SMITH-DOUGLASSpsimt/ZBts ta lk o v e r y o u r fe rtiliz e r n e e d s J. J. WOOD Rt. 1, Advance , Charles Markland Advam^e, N, C. Steele Feed and Seed Mocksville !««ieicte>sie<e«ie>c«««te<cKicie!e«>e’^<e Tlie person must be between tire ages of 18 and 85 years. He must not be an inmate of a public institution. He mu.<tt be perm anently and totally disabled. He must be in need because he does not have the essential require ments of dally living, .such as food, shelter, clothing and other necessary Items. Where should application be made? At the county department of public welfare. What information must the ap plicant fm’nlsh? Proof of his age. Information concerning his financial situation and his living arrangements, and f. required medical roport. A case worker In the county department of public welfare will help when the individuals has trouble in get- tinB the necessary Information or In making an appointment for the medical exominatlon. Wliat factors are considered when the application Is reviewed? Any I'eiources of the apiplU can are considered in determing his need for financial aslstancc. Any income of the applicant, any savings, real property In excess of that used as a home, and the Income In the home In which the applicant or recipient lives will also be consldei’ed. After the application Is made and reviewed, what It the next step? If the county department of public welfare finds that an appli cant Is in need of financial assist ance, the social Information and medical report are sent to the State Board of Public Welfare in Raleigh. There the case is re viewed by a consulting physician who determines whether the per son ih totally and pei-manently I disabled as defined in law and i policy. If the per-son is found to be eligible, he will begin receiving a monthly check. Should thb recipient keep in touch with the county depart ment of public welfare Yes, He Is responsible for dis cussing with the caseworker his situation from time to time in order to determine whether or not he Is still eligible to receive ns- slst.Tnce. 'He is also rejtponslble for notifying- the casicworker of any change in address or any other change in his situation, such as an increase or decrease In his needs or income. Does the county department of % public welfare review Uie cases from time to time? Yes. Active cases are reviewed ( periodically to dcteiTOlne If eli gibility continues to exist and to determine the current extent of need. Emphasis Is placed on help iiig disabled per.sons help them selves to the full extent possible. Queen Victoria'.'? marriage to Prince Albert helped Introduce the Christmas tree Into England. Research experts with World Book Encyclopedia say Albert brought the custom with him from Germany and set up a tree in Windsor Castle In 1841. NOTICE! The Office Of Lynn Haven Nursing Home W. J. Wilson, Owner, and Administrator and Staff if S" DR. RAMEY F. Will Be CLOSED Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. '€««ic'cic>c!cictcie’e«'e>«'«icieieiciei(tatcie>«i«iets«ic«t(iccci<iei«cift(ict(tc We wish for you alf the joys of the Holiday Season. 1# ELECTR ICA L G IFTS K EEP ON G IVIN G f>RYPAN RUG & FLOOR CONDITIONER ELECTRIC BLANKET COFFEEMASTER peitSaK^TOR.STEAM o r DRY IRON HAND MIXER ELECTRIC SHAVER HAIR DRYER WAFFLE BAKER ELECTRIC SAUCE PAW CAW OPENER TOASTER The lucky folks on your Christmoi list receive Select from the widest ossortment of beautiful, pleosuro/ comfort ond convenience wropped up procticol ord thrifty gifts ever... on disploy in one welcome pockoge when you moke their NOW at ysur favorite electric opplionce dealer gifts ELECTRIC or Duke Pover. DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, r>KC'EMBER 22, 1900 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PACwE TFTREF «2 ^ >1 3^VVy H o lid a y Once Again We Grket Tiif, Christmas Hoi.iday Skason With A Thue Api'Reciation Of Its Fui.t. Meaning. May It Bring You Peace, Joy And Contentmk.n't That Will Hb- MAIN With You Alwav*. C H IiE R Woodward Shell Service Mocksville, N. C.I !*i»iSi!r.9iSisja?ia»isa2.s.L',5iaaa*iaasi?v»i2<?ia9iSi9i*)St»i»f»i9i3)9i»iSi>i»i3)»i S' MI ms mm CHRISTMAS M o y the gifts of happiness grow for you— and give yon lasting pleaswel DAVIE FEED AND SEED CO. Mocksville, N. C. l3lStSl3lS)3)3i3iK»i3)»9i3l3i:>iS)%%%Si3l%>lSl3t»i9i3iS)»i3)3)Si3)>l»t%9l»i9)2i>^S)V OlJIl IIRIGIITEST WISHESmm TO YOU! M r s . E . M . M c K n l g h l n n d c h i l d r e n c f W i n s t o n - S a l e m v l s l l o d l i r r m o t h e r , M r s . C h n r l l c E s .s o x . S a l i n d n . v . H e r .s o n . E t h v a r d a n d ,x p n c f W i n . s t o i i - S . d o n i w o r e S u n d a y R U e s l s . M i - s N e l l i e M i n o r Is a i i a U e n l I n I h e D n v l e K o s p i l a l . T h e Y o u n g A d u l t C l a s s h e l d I h e i ; ' C h r l s t n i a r . p a i l y a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r .s . H o y t B a i l e y o n S a t i U ' d n y n i g h t . M 'ls s S h a r o n E l l i s h a s r e t u r n e d h C 'in e f r o m S t a l e C o l l e g e f o r t h e h o l i d a y s . M r . a n d M r s . D a n M c l v e r a n d .s ^ n o f W l n s l o n - S a l e m ; M r . a n d M r s . T o m D a v i s o f W l n . s t o n - S a - l e m a n d M i s s P a u l e t t e L a n l v f o r t l o f R e d l a n d w e r e S u n d a y v is i t o r . s 5 t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r .";. W . C . D a v i s . M V . a n d M r s . C l i n t H a r t m a n a n d d a u g h t e r a n d M r . a n d M r s . V i r g i l H a r t m a n a n d d a u g h t e r o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m : G e o r g e a n d C h i c k H a r t m a n o f R e d l a n d w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t o f M r s , C l a r a H a r t m a n . M r . a n d M r s , B i l l y P o t t s a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h o f a d a u g h t e r . M r . a n d M r s . R u f u . s R a t c l i f f a n d s o n o f W a y n e s v i l l e v i s i t e d M r , a n d M r s , R . C . R a t l e d g e S a t u r d a y . T h e A d v a n c e - E l b a v i l l e H o m o D e m o n s t r a t i o n C l u b h e l d t h e i r a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r t y a t t h e h o m e a f M r s , S a m H e g e . G i f t s w e r e e x c h a n g e d a n d a " p o t l u c k ” ■ s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d t o 1 3 m e m b e r s , 1 v i s i t o r a n d o n e n e 'V m e m b e r . CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to 2S word* .............We Ench word nvtt 28, 2c extra CASH WITH ORDER . . , Wp have no bookkecplnir on <hesc small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and chanted to an established business acconnt. CARD OP THANKS. $1.00 M A L E H E L P : A v a i l a b l e a s o n c c R a w l e l f f h b u s i n e s s . G o o d o i j p o r - t u n i t y . T r a d e w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d . E N p e r i e n c e h e l p f u l b u t n o t M C EH sniy. W n i < ? a t o n c e . H a w - le i g h '. s D e p t . N O L - 3 0 1 . 1 0 2 , R ' i e h m o n d , V a . 1 2 1 4 t p Y o u ' v e g o t t o h a n d i t t o t h e in - c c m e t a x p s o p l c — o r t h e y ’l l c o m e i i t t s r i t . Want Ads F O R R E N T ; F i v e r o o m h o u s e , l o c a t e d 5 m i l e s o u t o f M o c k s v i l l e , E q u i p p e d f o r a u t o m a t i c W 'a s h e r , c U c t r i c s t o v e a n d n i c e b a s e m e n t . C o n t a c t D w i g h t M y e r s , R t . 1 . T e l . K I 3 - 3 4 .'t7 . 1 2 2 2 t f n J O I N A V O N S A L E S S T A F F a n d c l e a r u p C h r i s t m a s b i l l s . E x c l u s i v e t e r r i t o r i e s a v a i l a b l e i n D a v ie C o u n t y . W r i t e L i l l i e P a y n e , M a n a g e r , N o r t h W l k e . s b o r o . g i v i - i n g d i r e c t i o n s . H O U S E W I V E S ! , . . S t a r t N e w Y e a r e a r n i n g o w n m o n e y . P a r t t i m e A v o n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c a n e a r n $ 2 o r m o r e p e r l i o u r . O p e n i n g s i n D a v i e C o u n t y . W r i t e L i l l i e F a y n e , M a n a g e i - . N o r t h W 'i l k e s b o r o , g i v e d i r e c t i o n s . .? 'i0 0 ,0 0 , , , I s t h e v a l u e o f t h i s a d o n t h e p u r c h a . s e o f a n y " M o b i l e ” l i o m e o r t r a i l e r o n m y l o t d i u ' i n g D e c e m b e r . D e t r o i t e r , T r o y , P o n t i a c , a n d m a n y o t h e r s t o c h o o s e f r o m . N o b o d y u n d e r s o l l . s E d d C h u r c h a t E l k i n . O p e n S u n d a y s . E D C H U R C H E N T E R P R I S E S . E l i i i n . N , C . 1 2 8 3 t p P O R B E N T : B i ' i c k s t O J T b u i l d i n g i D c a t e d c n N o r t h M a i n S t . . M o ; k = v i l l e . N . C . O n e o f t h e b e s t l o c a t i o n . s i n t o w n . E . C . M o r r i s . 1 2 1 5 2 t n B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T Y — W e l l e s t a b l i s h e d S h e l l S t a t i o n . T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e . G o o d l o c a t i o n . . . L a w r e n t . . . W i l l s e l l a t i n v 'e n t o r y . F i n a n c i a l a n d t r a i n i n g a .'- s is t a n c c a v a i l a b l e . C a l l W i n s t o n - S a l e m . H a r i i 2 - 3 1 8 1 , 1 2 - 1 5 - 2 t n . P O R S . ' i L E : '4 ” P L A T E M I R R O R S , b e v e l e d e d g e s , m . i n t l e s a n d b . T t h r o o m s iz e s 2 8 x 3 6 t h r o u g h 3 0 X .56, I n s t a l l e d r e a s o n a b l e . P i c t u r e w i n d o ' v s a n d w i n d o w g l a s s i n - t a i l e d , C L I N A R D H O W A R D , H a r d i , s o n S t . , P h o n e M E 4- 2 5 5 1 . 1 2 1 5 2 t p CHRrSTMA'S Jim ^R S ? , , , Ro- la .v . P a y b i l l s w i t h A v o n - E 5 a r n - i n g s , H o u r o w 1 v c , s s t a r t t o d a y , . W r i t e L . P a y n e , M a n a g e r , N o i- t h W > J k e ,s b 0 i ’0. N . C . . g i v U i g d i r e c t i o n s t o h o m e . 1 2 1 5 l i n W H jL s e l l — o n o n e w e e k g u a r a n t e e : o n e G y e a r o l d W e l s j i p o n y , v e r y g e n t l e ; a l s o p o n y e a r t , G , T , G r u b b , R t . 2 , A d v a n c e , h i g h w a y 8 0 1 , n e a r B a r n h a r d t ' s C o t t o n G i n , 1 2 8 3 t nI_________________________________ [ f o r R E N T : H o u s e l o c a t e d o n 1 I S o u t h M a i n S t , N i n e r o o m s . F o r ; f u r t h e r I n f o r m a m t i o n C a l l P A r k 1 2 - 1 4 3 7 , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , o r ; c c n a c t M r s . G e o r g e H e n d r i c k s a t t h e M o c k . s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e . 1 1 2 4 I f n F O R i T E N T : M a . s t e r b e d r o o m s i n i c e l y f u r n i s h e d w i t h h e a t . . . ; f i r s t f l o o r , A I.S0 2 o r 3 I 'o o m ! n p a r t m e n t , s f u r n i s h e d , M r s , E H . P r o . s t . P h o n e M E 4 - 2 8 4 6 a n d 4 - 2 2 9 4 , 1 0 6 t f n F O R R E N T : O n - e 3 r o o m a p a a - t - ' m i e n t . o n e 4 r o o m a p a r b m e n t , a n d ; ’ o fT ic e s p a c e o n f l r s t f l o o r . H e w t , : l i g h t s a n d \ vaitx;r f u r n i s h e d . ! I H o m - H a i - d i n g B u i l d i n g , M o c k s - ! ' v i l l e . F o r f u r . i l i e r i n f o s 'n x a i t l o n ' c a l l M E 4 - 2 7 6 5 , 6 2 2 t f n | i ^ A N Y P O P U L A R n a m e b r a n d s o f ' ‘ M o b i k ' h o m e s t o c h o o ,s < ! f r o m , I T r a d e f o r f u r n i t u r e , c a r s , l o t s . 1 ■ e t c W e . s p e c i a l i z e i n q u a l i t y m o - ' b i l e h o m e s a n d s e i v i c e a t a m i n - , i m u r n c o s t . D i l l o n & H a s ' i n g s i M o b i l e H o m e s , K e r n e r s v i l l e . N - C , P A 4 - 4 7 4 6 : K e r n . 9 9 3 - 2 1 4 6 . ' F O R C H R I S T M A S . . . Va.>-:cs — C h i n a w a r e . p a i n t s e t s , e a r s , a i r p l a n e s , p i c t u r e s , a n d m a n y o t h e r s m a l l i t e m s s u i t a b l e f o r C h r i s t m a s , J A M E S P A I N T S T O R E . O n T h e S q u a r e . F O R S A L E : G o o d u r c d H o t p o i n t f t .o r e , S 4 0 . C a l l M E 4 - 2 8 8 9 , a f t e r 5 o ' c l o c k , 1 2 1 , 3 t n C O I N S U P P L I E S F O R S A L E , , , C o m p l e t e l i n e o f W h i t m a n ' s b o o i j s a n d a c c e s s o r i e s . S e e I r v i n H e p l e r a t 7 0 8 G a r n e r S t . . M lo c lc .s v ille . P h o n t M I E 4 - 2 5 4 9 . ‘ 1 2 3 4 t p P O R S A L E : F i v e r o o m h o u s e i w i t h b a t h a n d h e a t , l o c a t e d F o r - | ..,,e s t L a n e . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . E . C . I ■’• M O R R I S . 1 2 I 4 t n i E X E C U T O R S N O T I C i : ! N O R T H C A R O L I N A ' — D A V I E C O U N T Y ! H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t o r 1 o f t l i e E .s t a t e o f J o s e p h E . E l l e n - I I x i r g . S r . . d e c e a .s e d , l a t e o f D a v i e C o m i t y , t h i s is t o n o t i f y a l l p e r - j s o n h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t c a i d i j e s t a t e t o p r e s e n t t h e m t o t h e | i u n d e r s i g n e d o n o r l^ f jf o r e t i i e ■ I 1 s t d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1 9 6 1 . o r j ■ t h i s n o t i c e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s in - d t b t e d t o s a i d e .s t a t e w i l l i^ le a s e i m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t t o t h e 1 u n d e r . s i g n e d . i T h i- s t h e 7 t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1 1 9 6 0 , J o h n B . E l l e n b n r g , 2 0 4 ‘ C o p l e y S t . , L e x i n g t o n , N , C „ E x e c u t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f J o s e p h E E l l e n b u r g , S r „ d e c e a .s e d , M a r t i n & M a r t i n , A t l o r n e y . s . 1 2 1 6 t p Kidney Danger Signals G e t t i n g u p n i g h t s . b\ ii n i n g , f r e - 1 q u e n t o r s c a n t y flo \ v , le g p a i n s o r b a c h a c h e m a y b e w a r n i n g o f ; f i n i c l i o n a l k i d n e y d l. s o r t e r s — ; ■‘D a n g e r A h e a d . " H e l j ) n a t u r e ' e l i m i n a t e e x c e .'s s a c i d a n d o h e r , w a .s t e s . P l u - h k id n e y .- i w i t h B U K - ’ E T 9 . Y o u i- 5 0 c b a c k a t a n y d v u g i5 t o r e i n 4 D A Y S i f n o t p l e a s e d 1 N O W a t W i l k i n s D r u g C o . E X E C U T O R ' S N O T I C E N O R T H C A R O L I N A j — D A V I E C O U N T Y j H a v i n . ' i q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t o r j o f t h e E s t a t e o f B . F . W h i t e , J d e c e a i'c c i, l a t e o f D a v i e C o m i t y , ' t h i s is t o n o t i f y a l l p e r .'^ o n s h o v - ; i n g e l a l n v i a s a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e ; t o p r e s e n t t i i e i n t o t i i e t i n d e r - ’ s i g n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 1 s t d a y o f D e e e m b e j- . I'.M il. n r t h i s n o - j t i e e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r r e c o v e r y . /M l p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d t o s a i d e s t a t e w i l l p le a .^ e m a k e i n n n e d i a t e i j a y m e n t t o t h e u i! d e r s i; \ n e d . T h i s t h e 2 ,'il h d a y o f N o v e m b e r . 1 9 (1 0 . P a u l V / l i i t e . 5 '2 0 C i i r y s l e r S t . . ' K ;\ n n .\ p o lis . N . C . . E x e c u i o r o f t l i e e s t a t e o f B . F . W h i t e . 1 2 -!-(l tn . ------------o ------------ I E X I C t ' l ’ T R I X X O T I C ' K N o r t h C a r o l i n a : D a v i e C o u n t y i H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u t r i x ! o f t h e e s t .'it e o f T h o m a s F . M e - ! r o n y e . d e c e a s e d . l a t ( ' o f D a v i e ! C o u n t y , t i i i s is l o n o t i f y a i l p e r - , .s o n s l i a v i 'n g c l a i m s a g .T in - t s a i d ! e s t a t e t o p r e : - e n t t h i ' i n t o t l i e u n d - : - s i g n i f l o n o r b i f o r e I h e 2 4 t h a a y o r N o v e m b e r . U i i j l . o r , t i i i s n o t i c e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f I h e i r r e c o V iM V . A l l | ) e r s r ,n s in - ( ! e l ) li'( i t o s a i d e s t a t e ' w i l l p l e a s e n ’.ai-'.e i i i ' . i n i d i a l e p 'iy in :':\ L i n t i n ' u : ! : l : ‘ i s i g i u ' d . T i i i s t h e 1 5 t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r . J 'il 'Q . 11 2 4 6111 I , G U I S E R O D W E L L M E R O N - H Y . E x e c u t r i x o f t h e r - i a e o f T h c . m a . s F’ . M e r o n e y . d e c e a .s e d . E X I X T T K I X N O T i r K N : : r ; h C a r o l i n a : D a v i j C o u i i y H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s E x e c u l i i x o i t h e e s ta K - o f J a m e s H . T l i - 'i n i ’ - s o n . d e c r a s e c l , l a l e o f D a v i e C j u n - ; t y . t h i s i.T t o n o t i f y a l l p e r o n s h : ) v i n g c l a in i: s a g . i i n s t s a i d e s t a t e l o ii r e s E n . . t h e m t o t h e u n d c r s i y n - e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 2 - iM i d a y o f N : ; v e m 'o e r , U lt U , o r l l i i s n o t i c e w i l l b e p l e a d e d 111 b a r o f th e i? - r e c o v - e : y . A l l p e r s e n s i n d e b t e d l o s . i i d e s t a t e w i l l i i l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a v h i i n t l o t h e u n d e r . - ! " n e d . T h i s ; h e 1 7 t h d a v o f N o v e m b L ’ r , ! I 9 6 0 , ■ 1 1 2 4 6 t n : M A R C A R . E T C A L L T H O M P S O N , ; E x e c u t r i x o f t h e e s t a t e o f J a i n e . s i H . T h o m p s o n , d e c e a .s e d . j A U M I N I S T R A T O R ’ S N O T U K I N o r t h C a r o l i n a : D a v i e C o u n t y I H a v i n g q u a l i f i e d a s A d m i n i s - I t r i U o r o f t h e E s t a t e o f J a m e s W a r r e n D c a d m o n , d e c e a s e d . l a t a | o f D a v i e C o u n t y , t h i s is t o n o t i f y 1 a l l p e r . s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t ; s a i d e s t a t e t o p r e s e n t t h e m t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d o n o r b e f o r e t h e 1 7 t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , 1 9 6 1 , o r t h i s n o t i c e w i l l b e p l e a d e d i n b a r o f t h e i r | r e c o v e r y . A l l p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d t o ! .s a id e s t a t e w i l l p l e a s e m a k e i m m e d i a t e p a y m e n t t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d . j T h i s t h e 1 0 t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , ; 1 9 6 0 . ■ 1 1 1 7 6 t n B A X T E R D E A D M O N , A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e e s t a t e o f J a m e s W a r r e n D e a d m o n , d e c e a s e d . M A R T I N & M A R T I N , A t t o r n e y s F O R SALE LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office 6 6 6 SHOtF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 MOSQUITOES AKAB U-DO-IT TERMITB CI1N1 KOI. 72% UhlttfdBn* Kills tfof tick*,bon »ldet bua*. Hrt antft. ronchea, w«t«t but*, many othar houavhoM A la«r« (naarla MArtnU«« f» oUntft. MARTIN BROS. Moeksvillp. N. ('. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvlce — Repaired - Rewound - Rrhullt Authorized Distributor G. r. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. IO2I W. Innes ,St, SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 WEAR use L Y O N SALL-DAY ( r D E N T U R E C U S H IO N SThif d^ntift't ditcovtiy hold) folse 1«(lh light, prevents sore gums, sweetens the braath ond givfs comfort wlthftul edor (ousing mitsjr powd«r< or posies. ____ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE =:I 'The ‘Biiiin’s Almanac’ Is Hsre! f !I’S F-R-E-E! YORK’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. At this time oj the year it U appropriate to take time out to express to you the ap preciation of our entire or- ganitation for your loyalty and good will, Merrv Chrisfmos I , , JTo any subscriber whose subscription is paid < up to date. You may call for it at . . . "I i :■ United States Leasing Corporation ■; For Capital Appreciation I; ■I U n i t e d S la te - - b e i i s i n g w h i c h o p e r a l e s o n a n . i t i o n w l d e ; • b a s i s i n l l i ; U n i t e d S l a t e s a n d a l s o i n C a n a d a a n d E n g l a n d . ■; is t h e l a r g e s t i n d i - p e n d e n t c o m i i a n y i n t h e r a p i d l y g r o w i n g ■. l e a s i n g f i e l d . A l l t y p e s c f c . i p i t a l e q u i p m e n t , r a n g i n g f r o m s n i . i l l n i c . ’ c q i i i j : ' n i ' n t t o h e a v y s p e c i a l i z e d m a c h i n e r y , a r e•I p n r c h a . '^ e d b y D & L a n d le a .s e d ' l o c o r p o r a l i o n ' J o f a l l s iz e .; " • o p e r a t i n g i n d i v e r s e i n d u s U i e s . U S L ' S h i s t o r y d a l e s f r o m T i i e C o m p a n y ' s r c c e i v a b l e s • ; a t t h e e n d c l t h a t y e a r t o t a l e d $ 2 6 3 ,0 0 0 a n d h a v e i n c r e a s e d • • r a p i d l y e a c i i y e a r s i n c e t h e n . B y m i d - 1 3 6 0 r e c e i v a b l e s h a d c i i i r . b e d l o $4 1 ) i n i i l i o n . a ; : p r j x i m a l e l y t w i c e t h e a m o u n t o u t - . M . i n d i n g a t t h e e n d o f 1 9 5 7 . W e b e l i e v e l i i a l t h i s w e l l m a n a g e d g r o w t h c o m p a n y h a s a n c x c e e d i n g l v b r i g h t f u t u r e a n d r e c o m m e n d i t s p u r c h a s e a t i t s c u r r e n t p i i c e o f •t'[: f c r a c c o u n t s s e e k i n g l o n g t e r m a p p r e c i a t i o n . C i i p a n d .s e n d t h e c o u p o n b e l o w f- o r a c o m p r e h e n s i v e r e p o r t o n U . S . L e a s i n g . 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' Y o u n s M n r r i p d C o u p lo .s S v in - i i l i i y .‘■ 'c h o o l C la s .s w i t h n - s u p p e r J a n c l C l u i . ' s i i n a s p a i t y a l U i e D u l l i l i c i i i r S . i t u r d . i y e v c n i n t i . I M r . a n d M r .s . C . H . M c M a h a n ' U T T . K iiiu J a .v d i n n e r nuculn o f ! M l- , a n d M r .s , M a x C i i n r a d . i "M r.s I- :lle n M a l e v a . s a n d M r s . ! N( Hie Malev a.s of Win.slon-Sa- : l! in. Mt nr..'.' Dull and OenrRe [Dull anil fannly were reeenl vi.s- I iK.r.s i)f Mr. and Mr.s. W. B. Dull. I ^lr.'■, ausie HeavL; and daUH'li- I ;i r. Wanda, vi.sited her m.ilher, Mrs. c. \V. Dull, Sunday afler- j neon. Mireliela and Wayne Dull spent, .S.'turda.y nii.'hl with then' ;;rand- 1X11 ents. Mi. and Mr.s. Willie I L . w i 11. M; and ^Ir.s. Cliaie Dull and Mlk ■ arrived Sunday to .spend 2 v.eeks v,;lii relatives. Wo Creek V i s R i n K M i'.s . E a i ' l i n e R o b e r t s o n In .s t T u e s d a y w o r e M r . t . E d i t h B l o w e r o f R e e d y C r e e k a n d M j ’s . C l a t i e P a r m e r o f L e x l n g l c n , M r , a n d M r s . T n y l o r P . K o o n t z a n d f a m i l y o f R l . 4 , L e x i n g t o n , v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . E r n e s t C a r t e r S u n d a y p . m . M r . a n d M r s . C l i f l B a r n e s a n d M r . a n d M r s . R . C . B a r n c . s w e r e a l s o t h e i r g u e s t s . M r s . O n i c P ’ l c m i n B is s i c k a t h e r h o m e l u r e . V i s i t i n g h e r S u n d a y w e r e M r . a n d M r s . B u d F l e m i n g a j , d M r . a n d M r s . M a r l i n F l e i n - iniT o f S a l i s b u r y : M :r . a n d M r s . W a l t e r B u i e a n d f a m i l y o f C h u r e h l a n d . ‘ M r . a n d M r s . J n m e s O v e r c a s h a n d d a u g h t e r , E l l e n , o f W o o d l e a f w e r e d i i n i o r g u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r .s . E r n e s t C a r t e r S a t u r d a y . Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOE LANGSTON The Rev. Oomvny Pruitt will speiik Sunday morning at Mhco- donla Moravian Ohui’ch. John P. P r y w i l l s p e a k S u n d t u i ’ e v e n i n g , D e c . 2,'). T h e C h r i . s t m a s p r c g r a m a t M a c e d o n i a C h u r c h w i l l b e h e l d S a t u r d a y . D e c . 2 4 , a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . M r s . T h u r m o n d H o c k a d a y i.s a p a t i e n t a t D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l . M r s . G r a y M a t t h e w . ^ w a s h o s t e s s a l l u ' r h o m e h e r e S a t u r d a y e \ e n in g a t a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y . P r e s e n t w e r e m e m b e r s o f t h e J u n i o r B T U C l a s s o f Y a d k i n V a l le y C h u r c h . Bailey’s ChapelC'lii'jr. ! e:'i lilt t;i ":;oi)(l luck" and bi.iuie In '"o.id lurk" is a .iu- vi-nil:- all; nipt to avoid i)\n' per- ;. jn.i! re.-;)', !l^;iJii.t;e.^, W We really lielii ve 111 i;n;.a and bad "luek" | Tlie Christmas program at v.e aj'c eiiiier elnklisli or elo.ser |Cliapel Chureh will be to papiani.Mu Dial we .should be. I'-''’‘I Thursday at 7::i0 p.m. Too inanv ,:f us feid that Rood! FaiLl' Barnes lliin::s are bestowed by lucky il^nhdays last (bailee. We >;.iy lliat some have "luci;" .md :cine do not, That i-n’l true. c;::t,d and evil are with in us. 'I'liLy ,ire eM)ies.sed tlnough u:-. Whal we say or do calls forth ?o:.al or evil from us and a.sks for a Rood nr evil i L'.'-pynsc frciu t.lio.se v.e cantaet. No outside power, no “lucl-.y clKirin" Kives or withholds I . od fertuiie. G.i,.'d fortune results fr>jin erjrnet, aet'on.s. Had fortun.; re.s(!l:,s frail) ini.^takes. . i iv e e k . ’ M r . a n d M r . ; . T i i o m a s B a r n e - s I ' l i d e h i l d r e n v i s i t e d M r . ; m d M r s . B i l l Y o m i t z r e e e n t l y . M r . a n d M r s . C o y B a r n e s a n d ■ lim B a r n e s v i s i t e d M r . a d M r s . A l e i o M e C a r l e r i n H i ; U i P o i n t . S a t u r d a y i i . i n . M r . a n d M r s . B i l l B a r n h a r d t a n d e h i l d r e n w e r e d i n n e r h u c kIs a ! M r . a n ; i M r s , C o y B a r n e s S u i u l a y . S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n v i s i t o r s o f M r .s , E l l e n K i l l '. ? is i m p r o v i n g a l h e r h o m e h e r e . W e e k e n d g u e .s t o f - M r . a n d M r s . i ---------------------- A r t h u r C a r t e r i n . W i n s t o n - . S a l e m w e r e M r . a n d M r s . A . D . R o b e r t s o n a n d d a u g h t e r , D i a n n e , a n d J T . C a r t e r . T h e J a p a n e s e v e r s i o n o f S a n t a C l a u s is t h e a n c i e n t g o d H o t e i o - s h o . w h o h a s e y e s i n b a c k o f l i i s h e a d t o h e l p h i m s e e h o w c h i l - S u n d a y g u c s l. s o f M r . a n d M r s . I c l r e n b e h a v e , a c c o r d i n g t o W o r l d •h W . J o n e s a n d s o n , B o b b y , w e r e M i,s s I r e n e J o n e s o f R t . 1 , L i n - w o o d : M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e W e a v e r a n d s o n , W a y n e , o f R e e d y C r e e k , a n d M r . a n d M r s . B o n c e J o n e s o f R t . 2 , A d v a n c e . M r . a n d M r s . D a v i d H e n d r i x a n d d a u g h t e r . S h i r l e y , v i s i t e d M r . a n d M r s . V e s t a l H e n d r i x S u n d a y i n H i g h P o i n t . M r s . P e a r l P a c k s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d i n P o r k , t h e g u e s t o f h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . T o m S t e w a r l . N o t h i n g is h a r d e r o n a w o m a n ' s c l o U i c s t h a n a n o t h e r w o m a n . B o o k E n c y c l o p e d i a . Merry Christmas I t ' s M e r r y . I t ’s H a p p y , I t ' s J o l l y , I t ' s G a y . . . T l i i s w i s h f o r y o u r g l a d n e s s , u p o n C r r l s t m a s D a y . H a p i J y N e w Y e a r , t o o ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. W l i e n t h : n , u s g o r i g h t a c c e p t I l ! i o c r e d i t y : i u d e s c ’ i v e . W ' l i i ' n f n e y p.T w r o i u : , [ le c i’p l t h e b l a m e . I t b c le .iu :; ; t o y j i i . l o o . C . ; i ’ y J i « l i l U l.a fl F r e d D ;; d : ,’ e t /i!?)) Of Tll.WKS W e \Msli t o t h a n k o u r m a n y f r i e n d . s w h o w e r e .so v e r y k i n d t o n s i n o u r r e e e n l, b e r e a v e m e n t . Y u u r k i n d inirds. a c t s o f k i n d - n : ; s s a n d t . h o i i g l i t f u l n e s . s h e l p e d Lo m a k e I t e b u r d e n e a s i e r . W e w a n t t o t h a n k e ) i e c i a l l y D a v i e C o u n t y H u .'.: p it a l and E a t o n '. s F u n e r a l H o m e f o r t h e i r a s s i s t a n c e . M a y G o d b le s s e iu - h a n d e v i ' i y o n e . D . F . W i n t e r s a n d f a m i l y . I M r . a n d M r s . E r n e s t L i v c n g o o d ■ iiid e l i i l d r e n w e r e : M r . a n d M r s . W . M . I s '. ; e t t a n d c h i l d r e n o f W i i i s u i n - S a l e m : M r . a n d M r s Co.^■ B a r n e s a n d c h i l d r e n : M l '. * i n i d M r .s . C a l v i n B a r n e s , a n d M r . a n d M r s . J. H . P l o t t a n d d a u g h - tir, N a n c y , T h e W '. S , C . S m e t S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a l t h e h o m e o f M r s . B i l ly M y e r s . M r s . H . D . D u l l o f L e w i s v i l l e s l ) e n t M o n d a y w i t h M r s . B e t t y M y e r s . M r . a n d 'v lr s . G e n e V e a e h v i s i t e d h i s m o t . h e r S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . --------o-------- It Pays To Advertise i ‘SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’ MOCKSVILLE FLORIST Hi A Is5 *■: UEKIIY MERRY I'HRISTHiS May the gifts of ' health, wealth and happiness be yours! UNITED VARIETY STORE Mocksville, N. C. YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by i)li. II. F. KEMP S C' I A T I C A Scialua, or neunlis of tlir greal Sciatic Nerve in the hip ami les. is one 111 till- ino>i p,iiiilul luii- (liliuiis aniii'tiiu’ niauUiiiil. It i^ DKixl (lillieiilt <11 relieve hy sed.i- (ives. ,Nul ni.in.v times lliere is \() ('(imliirlablo posilimi allainalile. 'I'lii' s.>mptums III this euiiditlun .lie fi.iiii, aiisiiip In (lie alVt'cti'il Mp, aiul railiatiiiB down the leg as far, in.iiiy times, as the liig t<ie, Miinetinies luiliilines.s anti tingling sensation in tin- leg and jMiit, anil «e iiave uhserved and tirateil eases that lost cuiitiul ■If (he liiiili fur a time,'I'lif eaii'e of lliis condition, in many iiistanees, is some slrain or injury (u Ihr lower back, ulilch, if nut corrected, causeii a puicll- I ill!! of the sciatic nerve, or its I'ranehes, where they leave the ^pinal euliiinn, iirodiiclim llie In- ri:iniatiun that results in so much |i,iln. In more than ten years of practice in Mocksville, this writer liaii iiaiidied may eases of Sciatica, «illi a liiffh perceiilaj/* of re- Milts. In one case (hut was treat ed, the patient had exiiuusted al- ^ iiiiist evcr.v treatment available to liiin, without success, and under t liiropraclic care liis recovery was raiiid and complete, and that was nine >ears ago. If you have Sciatica, consider iCIiirupraetie care. It liai> proven a , boon tu many of (lieke liuff^rerti. W O N D E R F U L T O R E C E IV E ' Six Transistor Radios .............. from $24.95 Princess Rings ............................. $9.95 up I Ladies Diamonds . . . ^ Cultured Pearl Rings.....................$8.95 up Fine Watches for “Him” or “Her” .. . Bulova, Benrus . . . fine Swiss make......$14.95 up I Complete Line Costume Jewelry . . . I Small Electrical Appliances . mixers, toasters Electric Shavers: famous names that make fine I gifts, Noi-elco, Remington, $24.95 - $29.95 A Men’s Cuft' Links . . . Key Chains ^ Bill Folds, genuine leather..............$3.50 up • You will bo sure to find the gift you need for that particular person, if you shop our store! ^ —A small deposit will hold until Chistmas— • AND DON’T FORGET: Expert Watch Repair, quick, efficient service, guaran teed work. EXCLUSIVE... (We have it only) Early American MA-LEK line of WOODCRAFTS % A various line of attractive gifts such as ^ Spinning Wheels, Ash Trays, Planters, 3 etc. i “NOW ON DISPLAY”n 1 DAVIE JEWELERS ^ ‘‘Court Square” Jimmy McBride H ife c b C h ris tin a s g if t f o r o n e 370U lo v e ! 16x60 DOOR MIRRORS S4.49 si's'c-s's’s's's'c's'.s'c’«i«; FIRE SCREEN SET ^ special close out Screen — Andirons — Fire Set ONLY $19.95 General Electric TOASTERS S15.95 S," General Electric BLANKETS S24.95 up 9 SUNBEAM HAIR DRYERS » 0 • • c« » • And Many Other Items Throughout The Store . . . € i^ I For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience We Will Be Open I I Thursday and Friday Until 8 P. M. Saturday - Christmas I Eve - Open ’Til 10 P.M. ® iig!gigiS !s«c< g!S !S !8igfgi® !g!g!g!e® © s!e'stg!gtg!g*gfgfg'® s*s*g‘««!s< s*® !® s*s*s< aS D a n ie l F u r n itu r e & E le c tr ic C o . Mocksville, N. C.At Overhead Bridge f !(««(«•(<(•<)(«« MttKtmivmwwicwicNiK^VCWCIMIMI Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Volume LIII D A V I C O U N T Y All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None ■ No . 3 9 S O L IT A R Y bom in an obscure village, the child of a" ERE IS A YOUNG MAN who was I peoiisint woman. He grew up in another village. He worked in a carpenter shop until he was thirty, and then for three years he was an itinerant preacher. He rtever wrote a book. He never held an office. He never owned a home. He never had a family. He never went to college. He never put his foot inside a city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where he was born. He never did one of the things that usually accompany greatness. He had no credentials but himself. While he was still a young man, the tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to his enemies. He went tlirough the mockery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While he was dying, his executioners gambled for the pnly piece of property he had on earth, and that was his coat When he was dead, he was laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen wide centuries have come and gone, and today he is the central figur® of tlie human race and the leader of the column of progress. I am far within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched, and all the navies that were ever built, and all the parliaments that ever sat, and all the kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man upon this earth as has that ' One Solitary Life.—.Anojif/moMf •Tes, indeed! “Virginia, your little friends arc wrong. Tlicy have been affected by tljc skep ticism of a skeptical age— they do not believe except what they see— they think Uiat nothing can be which is not comprehensible to their little minds. "AH minds, Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s, arc little, "In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping tlic whole truth and knowledge. •'Vcs, VirgHiia, there is a Santa Claus. “He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! bow dreary vould be the vorld if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make tolerable tliis existence. We should have no enjoj-ment, except in sense and «ight. 'I'hc eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Clause! Vou might as well not believe in fairies! •\’ou might get your papa to hire men to watdi in all the cliimneys on Christmas £*e to cateb Suiu CUos, Iwt evea if tbq' did oot see Santa CUus coming down, wbat would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Qaus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Qaus—the most real things in the world are those neither children nor men can see. "Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn.’ Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there—nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders that arc unseen and unseeable in the world. "Vou tear apart the baby’s rattle and sec what makes tlie noise inside, but there is a veil covering tlie unseen world which not the strongest man, or even the united strength of all the strongest men, that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetr)’, love, romance, can push aside the curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty of all glory beyond. "Is it all real?—ah, Virginia, in all tliis world there is nothing else real and abiding. "No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever—a thousand years, fn>m now, Virginia, nay, ten thousand years from now, be will continue to nuke glad the beasts of childhood." ►Francis D. Church The New York Suo PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllISE.RECORt)THUnsDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 A 1 vm mm cmsTms Ma y the gifts of happiness grow for you— and give you lasting pleasurel EATOrS FLOWER SHOP MOCKI3VILLE, N. C. MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS May the gifts of health, wealth and happiness be yours!r EDD’S TV PRVICE M O CK SV i^^;:if^6,, ' «tiatci(iet««i«ieiei«c«ie%tc«tetgieiefgi«i«!«>4:ieic<ii!e><:tc«is!«ieie!e‘cia<ei«!<ie'c)«ie>si« St»»K>l»S)»3l»X3l>i3)>i3g3«3)»3g»»iX)»9iS)>iS)B>SiS>»)Si»g»l>!»3i3;»>i>tX>i»i»Sl»:r yULETIDE GREETINGS!imm AUTO SERyioE MOCKISVILLE. N. C. 'V vlo R£STinG Chrlslkindli VIstfs W l Kids in Switzeriand ^ In Switzerland, It Is not Santa Claus, but Chrlstklndll, the Christ Child, who makes the rounds ot Swiss homes on Christmas Eve.The radiant angel Is said to come from the North, traveling on a falry-llke slclgh, pulled by reindeer much like our Santa. Chrlstklndll brings good Swiss children a beau* tlful tree, and many gifts. Like Santa, 1m Insists that little children be good at all times, and he ad monishes naughty youngsters. SANTA CLAUS TOWN . . . Santa Claus, Indiana, the (own with a famous postmark, is al ways bustling for months before Obristnins rolls around. Santa can be found here, busy In his workshop of playing host to thousands of boys and girir from ail over the country. Favorite Carols Came From IVIany Lands Three of our favorite carols were brought to us by early settlers from European lands. England contributed “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen." France gave us "Can- tique de Noel.” from Germany came “Away in a Manger.”“Adeste Fideies" belongs to no one country, but has been trans lated into 119 dllTerent languages and dialects.Three Americans enriched our heritage of lovely carols. The earliest contribution, “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear” was made by Edmund H. Sears in 1849: Dr. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., in 1859 com posed “We Three Kings of Orient Are" and in 1808 "O Little Town of Bethlehem" was written by Phillip Brooks. PLAGE M^ATS If you feel your Christmas cards are too pretty to throw away, make them into place mats. Cardboard such as a shirt pasteboard makes a good base for them. Paste the cards to the pardboard with shellac. Then coat the surface with one or more coats of thinned fresh, white shcllac. Cilooss Holiday Tree Wisely ii You ilope To Transplant laler Ar« you buying this yoM*i Christmas tree with the Idea of planting it on the home grounds after the holidays? If so, be sure that you locuttt U properly. Chances are your earth- balled and burlapped evergreens will have to suffer through the excessive heat ot your home for a week or ten days. If It survives this hurdle there is still tlie pvob. lem of selecting a sunny, well- drained site where It won’t drown before spring. Poor planting sites plus mid winter planting are certain to cause a high mortality rate among these double-duty trees. Sandy or gravelly soils drain naturally and prespnt r.o special problem. Planting in hesvy cl4T Is another matter cn-3 ciay require the Installation of Irelna^s tilec. Don’t be alarmed it your Uvfcg tree sheds some oi Hi tjecdles Indoors. Go ahead and plant it anyway. Ensconced on a sititabTe site, the evergreen probably Tiili begin sporting new greenery nest growing season. Even it the tree looks a bit skeletonised in early rpring have patience. Don’t remove iti Give It a chance to recuperet* from its indoors ordeal r;<d the shock ot transplanting. It will prob ably come through with the de sired needles. One thing to remember: SUoh living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch pine and Douglas fir grow to proportions that make them un desirable as foundation' plantings. Attel< planting where We ever green can achieve majestic' ma turity, mulch with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. Holiday C^terpieces Easy, Fun to Arrange A little bit ot Imagination and work can transpose common arti cles into elaborate and eiTective holiday centerpieces. Try setting up a mound ot stairs with white plastic foam blocks. Tlun set tall red' candles on each step and Insert sprigs of holly or pine in the base for extra trim- jning. Desserts can be as decorative as your centerpiece. Make- white snowball cakes with a small red candle set in each one, and place them on a holly tray.Individual place decorations ore easy and tun to make. Cut out cardboard stars and glue a %-inch strip ot cardboard aroimd the star outline. Paint or cover them with toil. Set candle in the middle of each star and fill the rest with peppermint mbits or tiny rcctalUc balls or similar things. F & H BODY SHOP MOCKSVIiiLE. N. C. NO. 1 GR/<NDCHILDREN . . . Grandchildren of President Eisenhower get a look at Christmas dolls. They are (left to right) Susan, Barbara Anne, and Dwight David. The children spent last Christmas with their grandparents at GO Mornlngside Drive, New York. Dr. Clement Moore Was Ashamed of His Famous Poem Dr. Clement Clarke Moore was ashamed of his famous poem, “Night Before Christmas" and would not acknowledge that he wrote it tor more than 20 years. Today, the poem which begins— Twos the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse;—is one ot the most beloved of all Christmas writings.Dr. Moore was an aloof professor of Greek and Oriental litera ture in the Episcopal Seminary in New York. He wrote the poem on Christmas Eve 1822 and read it to his seven children.He had not planned for the poem to go further than his own family, but a relative who was visiting the Moores put p copy in her diary. The next year the relative's father sent it to a newspaper. Other newspapers printed the jingles and they quickly became Known all over the country. The dignified Dr. Moore was embarrassed and considered it beneath a man of his scholastic standing to be the author of children’s jingles.Twenty-two years later, how. ever, he finally publicly admitted authorship of the jingles and it was published in book form under bli name for the flrst time. Nothiny is liarder on a wo-1 man's clotiies than another wo-' man. I Y r t E T l U E G R f i£ T I!ir G S TO OUR FRIENm EtUS CASH GROCERY MiOc:'r :vi!LLE, n. c . ^AncT the angel said unto tfien\ fe a r not: for, behold, I brini you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people!* Luke 2:10 We bring you Q 0 0 6 t i 6 i n q s for the Holiday Season EDWARDS SIPHOLSTERY AND FttRNfTURE CO. •MiOCK)S\^E, N. C. » I Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. I MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. ii»l? White and lovely is the day. There’s pray it will always stay. The bells crisp air, and with every true The day Is Christfnas and It Pays To Advertise MOOKSVILLE DUILDINQ MOCKBVnULE^ THURSDAY, DECMBDR 22,1&60 S S X V m C O tm iT fiNTSRntlSE^RGCORD PAGES f R R P ^AN UNPIANNED ®^CHRISTMAS|^ BY Oererhy loyi KtOon T he white drifts wer« already 10 deep that Mr. Mllbantc had to guess where the curb was as he ' parked the long black cadUlac ta tront ol the UtUe grey house with , a “Rooms tor Tourists" sign over I the door. I "We simply don’t dare go a mile !' further, Ora,” he said to the mid* dle*aged, fur-clad woman beside I him,"But It's only fifty miles more to Minneapolis,’* Mrs, Milbank pro tested. "And what a place to spend Christmas Bvel*' She peered distastefully through the stlU-falllng snow out on the village street."Better to stay here than be stalled overnight somewhere and freeze to death In the car. Do you realize It's taken us an hour to come only fifteen miles since din* nerj""Well, If w* must," Mrs. Mil- bank sl^ed. "I suppose we’d be too late for the Randall's cocktail party anyway.’*"The snow looks so white and dean here.’’ Mr. Milbanks remarked as they trudged up the walk, "m the cit7> seems like-it gets an grimy and slushy the minute it hits the ground.’’Please .don't go sentimehtal on me, Roger,” his wife begged. "I can j«ist see this place,” she mut tered grimly, "bon bedstead, bathroom with dawfooted tub—"A few minutes later as Mrs, H a ve the merriest, most wonderful Christmas ever! BENSON ELECTRIC CO. MOCKSVILLE, MOUTE i ««gc<pgiti«tc<c«8mcntcic<ci<igntciinic<c»c»tKic<tic<cic^nic^nnic<t«cji S^iltnt MeU Map vout be tUi tslm anti CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. MOCICSVIU.E. N-. C. ‘Viitt^ to stay here than he stalled ' ovemlrlit somewhere and freeze to death In the oar.” - Johnson closed the door behind them Mrs. Milbank groaned. •There’s the iron bed. Just as I predicted. I wonder if it will aven •BOW US fcotht." . , I " I t Idnd o f rem inds m e e f th a t' W we bad when we w ere firs t; in a i^ j], ” M r. M ilb a fik sm ile d il i "O n ly we painted I t w hite to m atdh .the secondhand chest; zem em - bert” . "S’es.’* ilr». Milbank stared at tha bei Ber voice bad lost some of its coldness. , I "We planned to use that white furniture In the nursery when the first child came,” her husband continued sbftZy;"But it never came.” Mrs. MU-' bank's voice was crisp again. QulcWy .she turned towards the bags standing near the dresser. "Bid you bring up everything?'* "Everything but those gifts for the Randall children.'* Bclnir 33umkful "That's the one thing we have to be thankful for in all this mess,” jMrs. Milbank said. "It really won’t matter whether they get those things for Christmas or not. jThebr playroom is undoubtedly j crammed with toys already.** I "Come in,” Mr. Milbank cut in iii answer to a tap on the door.I Mrs. Johnson, a woman of about jtheh: age, wearing a crisp blue cotton dress, stepped into the room. “I wondei^I don't know—," she said hesitantly, "if you wouldn't like to come downstairs for some coffee and cake. It does seem a Shame to spend Christmas Eve alone in a strange room." “We mustn’t intrude—” Mr. Mfl- bankxbegan." : "Intrudel^’ Mrs. Johnson exclaimed. "If Christmas isn't the time to welcome strangers to one's board, I don't know whenl" j They had reached the living room toow. Mrs. Milbank sat down on the sofa and looked searcbingly at Mrs. Johnson. "You really mean tha^ don't youT” Ae said slowly. Ifeed Obeering "Of course I do. And—I suppose ,I shouldn't sayi this—but when you Ipeople came in tonight you looked so lonely and unhappy, I Just felt sorry for yoa You seemed to need cheering up as much as the folks next door.”"You liave no children of your ownT” Mrs. Milbank asked and her I husband sensed the Intensity of ber question./•No,” Mrs. Johnson sighed, ^en she smiled. "But you can (always scare up some substitutes you look around yoa Tm lucky to find some right next store." She glanced ruefully towards the tree. "I only wish I bad more to give thcin***Mr. Milbank looked quickly at Mrs. Milbank; who nodded vi£or> outiy. "excuse ms a moment, I bav9 fom» things to brinx Is from tlM car/* bi saU* ^11 igf ealra <0* ANDY’S PURE SERVICE MOCKBVaHiLE, N. C. CHEER AMD HEALTH THIS AMD ALWAYS Alexander Insurance Company American Taxi - l i x\l /- There has never been-a year when these words; “MERRY CHRISTMAS” had more significance than they do now. Al though Santa is surprising two little early risers, even he must be aware that there 'aren’t many lands where this year there will be celebrated a truly “MERRY CHRISTMAS.” Among the more tangible gifts he will be bringing down chimneys, scattering at firesides, and hanging on Christmas trees — there is that very tangible but precious gift which was long eigo given to American children. It’s the heritage of democracy; the unfettered freedom of living in a land of tolerance; the valuable privilege of living in one land which people of all lands are happiest to call their home. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. ___SERVING OVER 7800 HOMES IN SIX COUNTIES--- MocksviUe, North Carolina ■ VV-r‘' M o iifd tJR nrnm W'v^^ 'Vnto ilngel Atipciared Sitjringt He is Boni ^«. lilld PribeeofPd^lm. COLLETTE MOT(i |0 . M bcaCSVtttiliE, N. c. w «y SH«lWj WWfNf tut Medffiit A flNS OU M [ FOR C H R f i 3 T i i i i § C & W TIBI SERVICE WpCIjJSVaJWiE/lWU™ 4 C A R O LIN G FO R TH OUHSEASON’S GREETING OF FON DEST W I^ B S THAT YOURS W iU A lOVELY CHiUSTMASt BROWN’S AMOCO SERVICE M00iS8VSU«. N. 0. bt town I‘Uwe'fe tii« 6 t^ taainy ia •& Blt> ti>roet thM « m lidt i iriali imtiiy donkey for k onuli, An« 9tti9r tlm« whip w« w«t«Mtine osnoed S6od« aiiii lb* uttifl ot» gittdfen 0MW*) rattMft oilfiit totM wtt)i Mfcik for «6xes of it. sttoush to tKiit foi' biiy* vnty a thouiaiid t»aM X itU ti, a&d •U motildad in a j^ a l abap^. All In lurid eolora and atttUlng M 6to alwaya Drotettad. "nat>a 10 Impraottotal, Giamt Jiu t« Waata of good xnonajr.*^And Fathte alwaya anawarad lxr iweaping l^r oft her feet. "It waa a aale, Iioneyt • laal loottng; toot* lag barfaln.**And wa alwtQra wondered «bat he’d bring neact^veb wbte ‘wk were dlaappolnted by bia gtilt. See, theiv'a aix of ua klda ahd oiie titde ratber bought, a iot of un^idced canned goOda tiiat turned out to be aiU^habet aofip; P tM r atoUning amr about tin iouiiiit ■ i " W alL:<lB Jipt':a>|a«r alnrtHii: i I wt eom lng ^ «a 0« dioer.** ; Anyway, b«M It waa q b r i^ u Bve again and fafbar‘badn*f 9ome In fn>m hla e q n ^ Jcbyii^ A r^ d Ibe trcta wa bad legomni^al ptlff —nice oneainoBtl9>^Sbvt'iika V a t^ aaid, ITa ia^sslbla to # 1 ai](jn>e* :cial praienta 80 K eo^And jiwt one-- ; „■ . I g«iaa*7*«*aMrVw»»*»*»*all thouilM I'atto# waa «wt great*. I'est X meaa ))• foi(Id bav« broutfi^ (in faot hf,'did ojiee) nofbing but bftUpona ^ wa atUl wwdd bay* loy«d It Xvip l^other, tor aU bwr protests « ^9*ed tba auapenaa..!the beat part. ' fee.'** o {i^ a ^ of ua wera bound to ba ; let do^^^hra wa aaw wtaat we'd ;aq.w4j|^^for<. .. 'At ^ e heard bia footatepa 'and' at^npeded to open the front d l^ l^ v b ^ A e t ^ til aa.red frim ^ ih a < ^ a ^ .-happy « e ^ ua, but be didn't have any* thipg'in W anna. I aaw,.tiut right away and, ay ^ e othera did, the roonx.got rea^quiet, flqzjwlalniil^, it waa ,Hotter who 'YolQad''avr disappointmmt. "No Clem? No zidldaloua ilKM ^Jhla yeart** i ; jro laughing Matter ' f laugked.and aat down-lB ^ ^ •.o f file flnj^ea he’d painted ^ ^ ^ s te r Tour of; the Uiid <^a piled on him,'aearchfaig ^ possets. Nothing exeeptionia e#her, Just the oaital aainrt* meqt ^ marbles, gum, Jaeka^ imd p « ^ wMs^a. *'RldleUlovMT Im>. ^<^irtT*^S,iit then be have aeen « » *»pea bow upiat wa W«?e1fir bf «pbm«||. ^ >*Sux^ yyy # uaan. Di juat*|f» ipaJawtsa, itfa aom. big right to file door.**So the nupenae wasn't over and our wild guesses went unanswered until we heard a strange noise out* side. Horses boovesi "Not anofiier donkeyt** Uolher groaned aa we rushed to the front door.It wasn't fiiough. OoHy, no. Out* aide there were two so]id>loddng horaw bitched t? a wagon l«|d .o< hay. Tba youpgff tiMIdnn S»«NI out, but the rest et ua Just viaf< tioned. "Are they ours to keepT** ";ru»t for CM nlgbti" Father ea> plah^ed. 'Vuat for Qoiatmaa Sva and it’s VP to you «^»9tai« to da* cide what you want to do and where you want to go*** Vbat^a all he ssl4« Tba:(^a all ba 9«ad^ ta aay."Lefy ilda aS evar town and. ring b ^ ’* one of my brotbera suggested. "Vou know^- a slaigb ride Uka you read about in books."Well, wo bad an Old windHip pbooograpb that Fafitar bad given us one Christmas, and wo bad eight lusty Toioes, "Not good, but loud,” Mother aaid. And aha was so rliM Vou know, w« wwt «tt c m Btt> taroot fin ^ g Uka mad.And doon openad and windowg U l ^ and ottinr veleaa Jotnad In at wa trotted along natS baU Urn'. tows aaamad to bt leOovteg «bt! wagon and an tba tom aiagtng 4 (bat tfortouf mgbt of old. Wtl sounded great Uud gad coetf hKI 1 » i l m a i l pledge ©f \, id d priliifie; I re to sefvi; rWrtiiirtrtitM 3, ii. c; JbMurttatt IRIIHT PEOOMTIONt j s s . * & * h » a r -* ft* to «Mt A , M A f r t H R f S T M A S C ftO ili liIM IM co^ taocxwnfpE. N . c . - tippa<)W^<iHPaw»NB«tiaiy>i»ii! r :‘T (t •' .. __ .1 T h ^ m ^ c o m S lQ tim e t t e yeeif when dll tW V prdb^tm s o n d unpleQsdi^li -i<|p)3§hinS$ I fade \nW hothlfi§hess; when we f If^it it «asy to forget the dlseap* fi^lrttm ents of the past, i G hrlstm os overshddows these unhappy e x p e rt etnces and we see before u i all the fine things of life/ the courtesies ond favors df-toyol friends. A h d so, as you welcorHe the. Christnrios sedsoi^^ please remember th a t are truly grateful for yoii^ ^ fine consideration. ,\ i J J / l i i l N i$ sehw e JVflOGMSVHijE, N, 0. ■ j | i W«i [oin the parade ^ well wishers itiakmg their way ^ to your door.., Merry ChH8tma9.J MONLEIGH QARMEliT COMPANY Mockivill#» K. C. ^ P ImlB •» --gi> w ■_ • viK■ -V*w’ !ftTOSDAY,BfiCEMBER 22, ISSO OAVIB COBIOT mEltra!tSB.IH!COin) MMiMhai»k»ik>)»»>iSii>>t>,»»)k^»s«»)»ilH]Mk»)aiW Tho evergreen bauRh, mislleloe nnd holly used ns Christmas decorations havu been associated with ceremony and curious custom lor thousands of years. Ancicnt Romans raised an ever- i;reen brangli at the December .'estival of Saturnalia, honoring the I god ot sowing. Long before the Christian era. Tuetons and Scandinavians held the mistletoe sacred and hung It over their doorways as eharnis. They also worshipped tho oak and their priestly Drqids brought fej a great Yule log at tho feast of the winter solstice and lighted it from a brand of the log of the year before. In parts of Europe the first trees used for Christmas decorations were dormant branches of fruit trees. 1?hey were brought indoors several weeks before Ciiristmas and forced into bloom by Christ mas time. Holly, the subject of many superstitions, was also used because its prickly leaves were thought to represent the Saviour’s crown and its red berries drops of blood.In parts of Sicily an olive 'tree is decorated today with oranges. In some countries flowery are used instead ot evergreens, in keeping with a story told all over medieval Europe that on the night of the Nativity the trees of the forest, though cloaked in Ice and snow, burst into bloom and bore fruit. All over the world this Ciiristmas each country will celebrate the occasion in its traditional way. Small Towns It was a small town that first thought of lighting an outdoor community Christmas tree.Pour communities ar* believed to have thought of the idea about the same time—as early as 1913. Two of them, McDonald and Germantown. were in Pennsylvania. Salem, Ore., . decorated a lar^e Sitka spruce. Rlvefside, Calif., illumlniited a large evergreen, an Aracuriu.The first national Christmas tree was in 1B24 and was sponsorfld by the American Forestry association. The event is nov televised every year for all parts ot the counti-y to see.The most -poctacuiar outdoor displays in the United ■States are at the White House and Rocke- teller. Center In New York. The New York display is possibly the most elaborate in the world. But it was the small towns that first thought of the idea. Today, nearly every community In the land has some kind of Christmas decorations. Many communities string colored lights across the street and decorate light posts with evergreens. Many suspend bells and stars at street intersections and have dazzling community trees. I at i* 601DRIVEM T H Iim ■ SALISBURY, N. 0. SMITH ESSO OIL S s.'s« kXkkSiMiMMkkitagiiSisis.' J r Ml and to a g\ums" come . a m E AMMO SEinCE MOCKBVILiLE. N. 0. tKitigiiicicnnnumtnwwwtmnieig'cmigieriwicttigtignnniwctcnK We' e just wish yout simply and sincerely,, the ofe, yet always new wish, with all our heart, a very M R Y CMSTMISr .K P d iiii iJl . n U i i ilA y •I iR EETIH B S Steele Feed and Seed Go. MOOaSVIUiB. N. c SINGING SANTA . . . It seems that Santa Claus is everywhere ihis time of year.’ In this photo he is shown unloading some of the more than 11,000 Ohr^tmas, '<)rees' 'sblp)ted':!ri'diri-^Ctfriad&' to ’ the United States. ' ' ij ITH EVERY G O O D WISH OHBISmAS SPIRIT . . . Full of-Yule good fellowship, “Bingie" tries to arquse some ditto in th^ feline heart of “Glng;er.” Ginger, KOOdviU season or not, can’t get over her distrust of dogs. Y u l e S e a t I d e a - W a s F r o m D e n m a r k This year millions ' of Amer icans have received a letter from their local chapter of the National Tuberculosis association contain ing Christmas seals, the seasonal reminder of, the never-ending fights to stampi-out the disease. * Seek not greatness, but seek «tout^«nd you will ’find botb.'; . FOR A [Y1 PURE OIL m o c k s v iu l e, n . c . __________________ _______ Our gift to you- many best wislies for a very bright and Happy Holiday! TAYLOR MAHRESS CO. eAUSBURlY. N. C. wywEWMwwtwifieiewMMtwweieiwwwEfeMMiewiMWWiwww***** sik^ IS THE REMNANT SHOP MOOKSVniLB, N. C. «iiv. riWWiiMMitittcicwliicitnnffttmcitignnwicwunitigKtctumfMiitifm H oeL Mfljr tbii Holf Sesfon bring you ftn tbiuidflaGt of ]»|ipineHl SHEFFIELD GROCERY SHerpiei.0. north eARouiNA l u n i i i h y b llr t e l e l t l i o i i i e Riervice send yoii their very ibiiist wlitliteb tor n httpity Ii6liday seasoiiii MocMle florist and Gifts iMiOOKSl'mjliE. N. C. MOCHSVIIJLE, N. C. ■noA'9AJas X|4uap!^p 3J01U Xbui 9M os saj|sap puD spsai^ jnoA pu|iu U| X||n^ rtMSnoijl da 9>| sXom|o 04 paAjosaj 8JD a ^ 'auioa o^ SJoaX atjVui s6u {L|4 ja^oajS 4diud44D 04 aA!4U89g|. jno aib sh U|«.i^oi)s aADi) noX <»3 iiapyuo?\ pub 4sn.i4 am ■joa>^ |sDd 9i|4 6 u|jnp sasiA -ijjis tJiip; p ;„u 6!4w ep!Suoi jnt^- j6^ |nfa40j 6 aio 9/^* ‘i 'W i' ■) <noA pufMo' Xow; •wt iom Padgett Garage and Salvage ONE WajUE. eOOTH OiP MOOHSVraJLE — m aH W AY 601' MOeitoVIXjLE. N. c. . >• PAGE SIX m m c o m m s N m m m R fic o itD THUftsDAY, m c m m k 2 2 , is hecause your rtmrd Ugreat in beavtH,.'* M a t t h b v 5 :1 3 Christmas cards are so much a part of the modern Yule season- that one seldom stops to Wonder how the idea originated. and by whom. ’ •This simple idea ot wishing your friends a Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orlg inator, Henry COle, a middleclass £ngli8hthan. Cole mailed his cards on a De> cember day in 184B. The cards de picted a Victorian family assem bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore the now-classlc greeting: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you."He had a thousand of the cards struck off by a lithograph. They were such a success that plain Henry Cole subsequently became Sir Henry Cole. The cards we send today, how ever, a far cry from those mailed by Cole. The cards you send and receive this ydair wiU be designed iamous na^es to contemporary AmerlCMjlhopping for cards year may^^^ect scenes painted vsuch famous-^'eople as Winston , iihrchill, Britain’s prime minister famed Amateur artist, and 'andma Moses, one of America's „j6st famous' ;a’rtlsts.M lTie demand for cards Is so great 'mdt many companies spend' their entire time in designing and pro- tfuclng them for the holiday sesi- ta a . ■ /I . ' Birth of ihe Savior Was Greatest Bvent In WofWV History Pleasant as It is to dream ot t ‘‘White Christmas" with Its carol* and gifts, feasting and merrymaking, the sparkling eyes of children delighting In Santa Claus and the. wonderful Christmas trees, these things never can symbolize the trerhendous stgnlQcance of the day.The birth of the Saviour was the greatest event In the history of the world. In spite of all the back- slldings, Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily.However vicious and corrupt, the world today is far better than the world ot pagan times; fa miliarity with the cross and crucl- nxion has abolished legal tortures and much cruelty—and, if given a chance, might shame us Into banishing the curse ot International viciousness for the sake of Him who became the Savlo\ir of Mankind. Puritans Outlawed Yule as Frivolous The Puritan government of England- outlawed Christmas In 1643. With the restoration ot the Stuarts Christmas customs and traditions were revived; but Christmas never regained its former prestige in . England.It is'observed religiously in the churches arid as a day tor family reunions and social gatherings, In contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making of olden time.Merry-making • and gift-giving come In tor their share, however, on December 26 which is Boxing Day. The origin ot Boxing Day antedates Christmas and . can be traced to the 'custom of gift-giving during the Boman festival of Satur nalia.In Christian liturgy December 26 is observed: as the feast ot St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and during- the centuries when jSUrneymen and apprentices were In the habit of levying upon their masters’ customers, “Christmas Boxes’’ were collected on St. Stephen’s day. C O M E LET U S A D O R E H IM . . . . let u s reserve o p o rt of o ur Joyous h o lid o y ter th o u g h ts of H im W h o is T ho C hristm as S p ir it MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE jMOCKS'VIIiLE. N. C. | May this Holiday season bring you all the blessings which, for^ over nineteen hundred years, it has brought to many peoples... of many lands. MOCK13VILLE. N. C. REMEMBER WHEN... Bacl:. Iti t|ie good old days of fire wagons and sldeliums It was the custom to wlsK evcryona yoti met a "Mejiy.Chrislmas." Thank good ness this old custom hasn't changed, so we’rs happy once mo^ to say ' MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. a n d m a n y o f 'em \ Lewisville Dry Cleaners V S ' MOCKIS'VILIiE. N. C."LEW ISVICLE. N. C. f,/.’ To Every Member of Your Family. Merry Christmas W e w is h to th a n k o u r frie n d s a n d c u sto m e rs fo r th e ir p a tro n a g e a n d to w is h th e m th e G re e tin g s o f th e S e aso n Davie Oil Dealers Association .H O M E O IL C O M P A N Y W A R D O IL C O M P A N Y S M IT H O IL C O M P A N Y H O R N O I L C O M P A N Y B A I L E Y O IL C O M P A N Y M O C K S V I L L E O IL C O M P A N Y D A V I E O IL C O M P A N Y Q U A L IT Y O I L C O M P A N Y H E N D R I X O I L C O M P A N Y 0 t e e t i n s s i ! Like the Wise Men of old, may you find treasures of the heart and the spirit this Noell Mocksville ice and Fuel Co. M bCKSVIULE.'NOR'TH CAROLINA ••ilMlSlkkMftatltltMlMKiaiSlklrtiltaiMSlllKMMltKMftfSlSlkSlMMtkliaiftasMiK! ' The spiritual quality of . . • good wiit refreshes m ankind as no other fa c to r. . . N othing is m ore convincing as the vision Christmas brings of w hat this world w ould be if the G olden R ule became our daily practice. W hat a wonderful world we w ill have when we at last heed H is advice to love one another. e0t W(0f)tg (or A . €6ri0tm ai MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS f; it ■ ''I tku season fjiir c^irol singing, for gay w rcallis of liolly, glowiui^ candles, ond sugar plums. It'S Clirisf niiis! Tim e lo wish ^'ou all the w xdform it U A P P i E S MARTI MOCJCSVItAiE!, N. O. P O F H O LID AYS N DROS. SVIIXB, N. C. Is 1 a.i THURSiyAY, DECEMBER 22, 19f)0 JHerr'^'&Ar£^tma<S miH IM ia GROCERY MlOCKBmiliE, N. C. ^ A JO Y E U X N O E L T O O U R M A N Y G O O D F R IE N D S A N D L O Y A L C U S T O M E R S ! DAVIE FLORIST M bcK ism ii^,’ nT Sr ' v«<cwi(i(icic«ie<e«ictcicie>e>cicic««seie««icie«!6ieici«!!e!((te«ts«ttisie<«ig«tc>c>ei« I InsAranoe MOCHSVUiLE. N. C. £«i<ic>ticicic««!(!c<c«i<«tc<e<«««tcxie!c«!itic!e«ici«i«icicic'cK««t(<«w!<<c<c«icti EASANT cluSTOM I .;s f raditionalbracl'ic* of extending Seosoi's Greet ings is a pfcasant one for us. Each year we loch forworj to Christmas became it offers o sp!:ndld ppportunity to express our tinfere op> pieciotion to eo :h «f you. DAVIE RESTHURANT J’s GRILL MOCK8VUJLE. N. C. *«8«y» *Christmas Break * ay 0 I, AuxANoe# ' H e was known as 81,653 by the prison omdals! but his fellow prisoners gave him the name of Cagey Wilson because of his concentration on all the angles of any problem or proposition tliat came up for consideration. Cagey was known as a model prisoner. He hod only broken the rules once, ond with deliberation. He had heard others talk of "The Hole,” until he was curious to see what it was like. He smoked while lying on his bunk, which was against the rules, but instead of being sent to The Hole he only re. ceived a severe reprimand from the guard who caught him.The admonition to "keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth shut” won the respect of the others and kept him out of trouble and he enjoyed the confidence they reposed in him.Where men have Uttle but lutura deviltry to occupy their minds every insignificant occurrence becomes momentous. Some of them caused Cagey much speculation; like the time the dormitory nlgW guard had him stand before him for the purpose of memorizing hit face and figure, an unusual proceeding. “ Vou have your own time to serve, and no one else can serv« it for you,” he had also been told. It had strengthened his resolutioo to shorten that time If he possibly could. Instead of being sent to "ths . Hole" he only received a s*- | Tere reprimand, r i Christmas was approaching, but It had little meaning for any of them. They sneered at the prooa. ised turkey dinner wltM an apple for dessert It did not appeal to them when their thoughts and talk revolved about merrier Christmas's they had enjoyed outside th«- walls. It filled them with restlesi* ness and resentment Cagey easily tell Into the prevail* ing mood. He thought ol the old folks and friends at home, fmd the cheer that the season brought with it He found it hard to fight oS the fits of depression that came, and was in a receptive humor the day Big John Mallory slyly remarked there might be a break tot freedom, And when Big John proposed later on that he join them he agreed to give it careful consldera- tioa Great Temptation He pondered over the possibilities. The temptation was great, but to find himself without shelter in winter, without food or a safe refuge was not attractive. He could not return home, for that would be the first place they would look tor him. To go into hiding would necessitate his dependence on doubtful loyalty of friends. His prison uniform would betray him wherever he went He reluctantly gave up all thought of leaving. The attempted break came the day before Christmas. The conspirators seemed to be favored with good luck. It was foggy, and their movements went undetected at first They reached the roof of th» prison and made their way to an outside corner, where they fastened an Improvised rope.A guard, coming on duty early, discovered the dangling rope. He called the guard on the roof by telephone and apprised him of the situation. When the would-be escapees returned to the roof they were fired upon by the guard and easily captured. Time for Gladneia ICagey beard of the fiasco imme>' dlately and wag thankful be hPiA been cagey about the affair. H* /as more thankful after dinnei: «rhen a runner came to summon him to the warden's office. '"Cagey." the official began, “you have been a good prisoner, obeyed the rules and made It easier for those who have had to look after rou and the others. You have been conscientious about your duties, •nd have a clean record."The Governor asked me to lAake up a list of worthy men recently, and I included your name. The runner will take you to the commissary where you will be fitted out with citizen's clothes. You will then return here, and It will give me great pleasure to hand you a full and unconditional pardon, signed by the Governor.••'ilie Governor and I both wish you s happy future as well si ■ Merry Christmas.” c; Help Fight TB m o ; Use Christmas Sealt A LITTLE C H k m J^ A S riW n OF Cl BAvm c o m m p j m s i d jx e e tu DilVIE lEWELERS JIMliMjy MqBRIDE MD'CC-CSVUiLE, N. C. DAVIE LUMBER 60. MGOKSVUjI®-, n . c . r«x4M>eic«(iew<«E(«>«ci««icicic«ic<c«<e>eta«<e!ei(>etcicic<eEte«)ciwe>c«i(<(icicici8i(M)I » IV i ^ V * , ........ i l S p p i -V 2 s y m b o l i z e t h e g r o w - f r i e n d s w h o m it h a s b e e n o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e s e p a s t y e a r s . W e o r e g r a t e f u l f o r t h e s e a s s o c i a t i o n s a n d w is h e v e r y o n e o f S e a s o n . — IH E R R Y C H R j GDYES aMOSBmvt. K- c. I . M ^AOE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1960 iMlMMlhMlMltMKkltktiklimBltOiMlMlkliMitiMlMkMllliMiK FIRESTONE STORE G. H. C. SHUTT iMOCHSWLLE N. C. UK ej 3 £ ff FRANCES HAIRSTYLING NEXT TO EBVIN DANIEL GROCERY MiOCKSVOiljIiE, N. C. ic<c<c(c>etcic>ciet(i(ieie>sie«tcic'C)«teic>c;t<te'«c>«>eTte«)reieisx!et«;«te!C(e;«ic>eie« HORN OIL COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^^<cici«nigici€ictcicxi<<ciiig»t>c<ctc>giet<’g»eit«i:teK:nicni«icigicic^i«ntx»«i<em« TMAS THOUGHT ENDLY WISH . . :oy this meiiog* convey to you •ur b«»t wiihti for moi thot will lonf 1 m ^ s s s s s iS A bo rom«mb«raA Hendricks Bros. Used Cars M err^ * Christmas “Merrj Christmas’* —the most universal of all greetings —la re> peated thousands of times around the world. Here's bow the greeting maj b* extended In various languages; Italian...................Buon NatalelJapanese.........k..Klnge ShtnnenINorwegian...............Oledelig JullPolish ...............Wesolyeh SwiatlPortuguese.................Feliz MatallRomanian......Sarbatorl FerlcitelRussian ....Vesyoloye RojdyestvotSerbian..............Kristos Se RodilSlovak.................Vesele VianocelSpanish..............Felices Pascuas!Swedish ....................Glad JulentBohemian ...........Vesele Vanocel Chinese..................Tin Hao Niant Croatian..................Sretan Boziel Czech.....................Vesela Vano;etDanish ...................Olaedelig JullDutch .............Frolijke Kerstmisl French.....................Joyeux Noelt Gaelic.............Nodlag Sona DultlGerman. .Froehliche WeihnachtenlGreek .......................Chrystovjna! Hawaiian .........Mcle KallklmakalHungarian........Boldog Karacsonyi^ Unnescketl 1. What wai the lamou* deed George Washington performed on Cbristmai dayT3. When did Santa*! sleigh first make Its appearance?S. Where did the real Saint Nicholas live?4. Legend has it that the crown of thorns was plaited from which Christmas plant?5. What was the message Inscribed on the first Christmas cards sent by Henry Cole? 6. What does the name Kris Kringle meant7. m Norse mythology, who killed whom with a mistletoe arrow? e. For how long has Christinas been observed on Dec. 25th?9. Where did the Yule Seal idea originate?.10. Who was Joel R. Poinsett? .;ANSWERS Urn,■aj-- I. O ru tln t »t tk* DcUwsra. S. In Clemenl H tm 'c fa n im vaem■ ........................- - . It Blihap •!S. “ A Merrjr Chr itm ai snS • Visit Fram in Cnrkajr.>r ia e. In Danmnlr. —____•tktcsmnn, Anbuandai MmaiU lalnt Nlaholaa." S. Saint______________,, _. Fram ttaa haljr plant. B, ___________—Naw yaar «a ran." S. Ohc at Otaiia. 1 Lakl Itlllad Ba dor, tba aan rj«/, after Baldei’a raothar bad abtalned • pramlaa (ram all IW ni ttalnra, a«bar_than «ba mlallalaa tbat tbar wauld not harm bint. S. Blnoa A.D.■, Uia Idra at K l^ r Bolbaall, » poalal alark. 10. An American Bboaaadai ta Heiiea, lar wnam tba polnaeltia plant la IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E •I ft Is our hoiiday wish that this Christ- p iras will be the "happiest ever" and w that the t'lew Year will unfold a bright ^ | new future for you. | James E. Kelly, Insurance i A y X MOCKSVILLE, N. C. )5 & t- ♦wWMitKXWKieKieKKieKicuvieicieKiciKieKieieieKieicKicicKieKWiiMitKio* A % SA d A3 MOCiCaVlLLK. N. C. ' ;i(««««tc«(e<cte«<c'c<c'c’4:%‘c'('cx<c«<c‘£‘ctt<i't’c«’c«ie<c‘s.te<c'2'«x4c«ic<c<c<c f ^ ■/ ^ As we present our greeting* jX ' to you on this glorious Holi* V doy occosion, we offer them with happiness in our heorts for those about ut. A very Merry Christmos to oil. { Hilltop Service and Grocery I MOCKSVIliLE, N. C. f V wfshes for Joy ond hopplnes* »n the New Yeor. By your thoughtful ness you hove helped moke the post yeor an outstond- Ing one for us. Please accept our sincere thanks. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H o lid a y Once Again We Grekt The Christmas Holiday Season With A True Appreciation Of Its Full Meaning. May It Bring You Peace, Joy And Contentment That Will Rb. MAIN With You Alway*. C H E E R Foster-Turrentine Feed Mill g MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i • ' -.........>■■■■■• V■>=<it!^igKK!ticigigig'«!cicicteKigi€iettig<c«i;ic>g<g!tH;i<icisi€tgicig<e><»e<ctt«tgiti€:»tic« • - 4 > ^ jm n ,.ihe l)ri|flil .\'oi*llicr In tbciiieaiiiiijLfu[l'iirkiiiu.v! J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKeVILLE, N. C.