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01-January
Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIE COUNTY Rainfall for week of Dec. 18, .28 inches; for week of Dec. 25, 1-11 inches. Month of Dec., 1.49”. Yor Year of 1960, 43.71’' Volume L n i ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody* No. 40 Dr. Jane Hanes Crow Gets Pb. D. Degree At SprnelI Accepts New Position At University of Maine ; pr. Jane Hanes Crow, daughter of Mrs., B. W. ’Crow of Mocksvllle and the-late Mr.' Ci-ow, i-ecently o'bmpleted . requirements for the Ph.D, 'degi-ee at Cornell Unlver- , aiky. Dr. Crow majored In house- ' hbld economics and management, with minors In educational ad- ininlstration and sociology, ipr. . Ci-ow Is a graduate of - Mocksville High School. She re ceived a ,BS degree , from Salem dsllesa and a Master’s Degree at J ^ l e Unlyerslty of She additional study ! at Columbia University and the University of yirginla ,'■! '■ jPrcm •1938 to 1944, Dr. Crow • taught at Salem College, n i 1944 she ywent to the University of . .Mprylatid, and ;became the head qf/ the' Depaxtmen't of .(Home and Inirtitution Management in 1956. Siie.tdidJsummer W at the Uni- ' yjrsltK of. Corm'ecticutt, the Uni- ygf^ly/ of Virginia and Cornell Ufiiverslty. ■ i)r. OrOw Is a-member of the Opron Nu ' - INatio Home .■ ;.EcbnomicS;/lionbmry society) Phi -:^Kapp; Phi;'and Pi Lambda. She is a> member of the American Home ; .;, :E{»nomlcs ^Association■, the North ■ Carolina Hiome Econoriiios Asso ciation the Maryland' Home •sEcpnoinlos ;i^soolatlon, serving as ;i ^-esident of this organisation ,:?) 1956-1958. She was also a mem- ; r , her.. of. the organizing committee : , for : the Fifth International Con- gi’ess on 'Home: Economics whicli • ,jiiet:flii) the United' States In 1958. Siie is also past president of , .the . ■;'>North; Carolina Dietetic AAssocia- Mpnr I f ; .^^'Other-professional actlvitlesyn^: .^■ u d e ! memibership in the Amerl- t/' lan - Dietetic 'Association; '^Ameri can; Association of University'Pro- fpsors; and a member of 'the ■W.oman’s Civil DEfenso Council for vBtgion 2 (representing state home economics 'associations in . Delaware, Pennsylvania, West Vii-- .'ginia, Ohio,: Virginia, District of Columbia, Kentucky: and Mary land. ^ ' :'Effective 'Feb. 1, Dr. Crow'will a.ssume the position as Director of the School of Home Economics at the ' University of Maine in Orono. Tliis Job is patoiariiy admlnstra- 'tlve and involves coordination and supervision of resident instruction, research and exteiislon Instruction in home economics. ^ Town Licenses Slncltsvillc Chief of Fiilicc Joe Fosicr tltis week cnllcd public iittcntion to. the fact tliat: nil cars .ind trucks o\i’n- cd by residents of the Town of Mocksville must display loMTi license plates. These license plates' are be ing sold at the liecnse bureau located at the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store. The ' deadline for the purchase o f. these tags coincides with the dca’dllne' for slate tags which Is February 15th. Miss Lucy Bahnson Is Inaugural Ball Sponsor Miss Lucy Bahiison, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Bahn- son of Cooleemee, served as one of tiie sponsors at the Inaugural Bail honoring Governor and Mrs. . Terry Sanford, Wednes day, in Haleigh. As a sponsor. Miss Bahnson was one of the girls who formed the dance figure at the ball. She was escorted by Brevard Arndt of Mocksville. ' Miss Bahnson was named as sponsor by Rep. Lester P. Mar tin, Jr. of Mocksville. . Rep. Martin Attends Legislative Caucus ■Rep. Lester P. Martin, Jr., of Davie County ’attended the Demo cratic caucus of state legislators held in Raleigh Wednesday , even ing at which time Rep.’Joe Hunt of Guilford Comity was elected House Speaker. .■Following the caucus, Rep, and Mrs. M artin attended the • legis- }?UyeIdlmrer:'atthe'Hdt^ ter and inaugural' ball! ■Bsp. Martin ha's been assigned seat isro. 51 for the forthcoming session of the General Assembly. This seat is located on; the third row from the fi'^ t. He...will, be seated on the same row with R,ep. Austin Jones of lAshe; Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rockingham: Rep.' Zennie L. Riggs of Onslow: Bep. R. D. McMillan and Rep. . David M. Britt of Riobeson FARRUNGTON PTA MEETING 'There will be a “nvagioian” at the Farmington PTA, Monday night, Jan. 9, to put on a program of fmi and entertainment. All parents, children and teachers are urged to attend. , Da^ie County Landopers Are Urged To Plant Pine Seedlings One Acre of Trees Can Be Bought For $4.50 :iVDavie; County land owners can now rejjlenish their unused land ^iiiii : timber products and realize .11 annuar return of over 5. per :ent on their inve.stmeht. , A . spokesman for tlie North : Carolina Forest Service announc- ■ ed. this .week that forest tree seedlings are being raised by .' four state niu’series and will be , sold' at cost to the landowners. Last year,' I960, more than 360,- ' . 000 pine seedlings were delivered ■ to land owners it) Davie County. • The cost for 1,000 seedlings, enough to plant an acre, is very 3o\v. For instance; Any landown er p n pickup at the nursery nearest to him 1,000 loblolly J)ines for only $4.50 White Pines, which require an additional years growth to become Jai-ge tnough to tran.spJant, cost $0.00 per 1,000. All varieties will be de livered to any landowner in the state for a fee of 50c per 1,000. A reprcsontativCof the Forest fiervlce said that a tiiousand trees will set an acre, and that it requires about 8 to 10 man hours to plant this number by hand. In open land planting ma chines, drawn by a tractor, will put out from six to eight tliou.s- ---ji4;sd~ti=Eec"t!C7- raryr'These plant- machines are available in counties at very little charge ^ ^ n d in some counties no charge at nil. In many areas planting contractors are available who will plant the trees. Financial assistance is’ also available. The State Agricultural Conservation Program provid es a substantial a.ssistancc tn hindowners, who comply with certain regulations. A total ol $12 is available for every acrt of trees planted by complyini owners. Assistance is arranged only through A.C.P. office in each county. Lands not listed at the A.C.P. oiEce as complying may still be listed for. assistance. This means that if a landowner payf $4.50 for enough trees to plant an acre and receives $12 foi planting that acre, he will have SV.50 left to cover the cost oi planting. It was pointed out that now is the time to order seedlings for delivery through March. Application for these seedlings may be made at office of the Davie County Farm Agent or Soil Conservation Office in Davie County. Nurseries are locatPfl at Mor- ganton, Goldsboro, Clayton and Hendersonville. Rotarians See Film Deacon-State Game Rotarians were treated to a film sliowing of tlie recent Dixie Classic biisketball game between Wake Forest Coiltijp and N. C. State at their regiilar meeting. Tuesday. Charlie Bryant, assistant bask- piesent and discussed the ath letic j:ro.qram at Wake Forest and showed the film. Dr. liob M. Pc.-iti'i- was eluirge of the program and trodueed Mr. Bryant. President Gcor!4e Rowland pie,sided. Special guests included Rev. O. D. Caudfll of Atlanta. Georgia: James Nance, student tiuests; and Gene Junker of Salis bury. DR. JANE'CROW . . . Takes new position with'the University of Maine. . ' ___________________ Pino Mnge S o m petes In Sommynlty Service 0 o o t e s t Members of the Pino Com munity Grange are competing in the 14th Annual . Community Service Contest, sponsored joint ly by the Sear'-Roebuck Founda tion and the National Grange. ■ sTh'e^tbij'a ward is a-check for $10,000. Addition al awards valued at over $60,000 are offered Granger's competing to this .nation-wide self-help community improvement project. In announcing tlie contest, a spokesman for the Sears^Roe- buck Foundation said that it was the belief of this foundation that the future of America must be molded by the liands of its peo ple, and that the Grange is known to be among the nation’s top community builders, and that people working together toward a common goal can help tliem- selves to better living. .' The Pino Grange has request ed the support of every member In this project, regardless of n^iere he lives, and also of "all non-Grangers throughout the Parmington-Pino section and friends elsewhere. It was point- 3d, out that this project not only offers a chance to win a worth while prize but will improve the appearance of the commmiity and make it a better place in wiiicli to live. Work is now being started-on the ' following community - service projects: Mailbox improvements andwcleaning of roadsides;'^pro- jpct: to raise-'fim'ds“.^nee%ea^^.T^^^ Improvement and beautifying of grounds of Grange Hall. Other projects are to be added in the near future and still others throughout the year. ' — ^------_o---^— _ _ New Year Baby The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Franklin Brown of CooIccmce was the first baby o f' the New Year, li)61, born at Davie County Hospital, on Jan. 1. Thc“baby received a nuitiber of gifts from the Hospital Au.\- iiiary, who annually presents gifts to the first ciiiid born at .the beginning of a new year. Tliere were t^vo other babies horn on tlie l.st. They were: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond of Ilarniony; and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge of Woodleaf. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Officers Seize i9®-6al. Still 'Davie County law offlcials seized a 200 gallon still off the Liberty Church Road, on Dec. 28. Deputy Sheriff J. D,, Campbell and Deputy Paul Foster Dwiggiixs found the still and 600 gallons of mash which was working. Deputy Campbell said that the still was Just recently het up and that the first run had apparently been set for the next day or so. Deputy Campbell said he believed that the still was moved to this loca tion from Yadkin County only a short time before it was discov ered. There were fresii tracks around the still. On Jan. 2, Deputy Campbell and L. K. Howard found four mash barrels on the Davie-Yadkin line, just above Farmington. The barrels had been drained and the still had already been moved. Farmington Masons Have St. John’s Dinner The annual St. John's Dinner of the Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 285 was held Dec. 30 in the Farmington School .Cafeteria. Seventy . one members and guests enjoyed the meal prepared by the ladies of the Farmington Methodist Churcla. . Ernestine and Chi-istine West an d David Fry presented a pro gram of gospel music and songs. Installation of oflicei's for tlie year of 1961 followed with Dis trict Deputy Grand Lecturer, Jack Crater, in charge. Installed were:: Master, D. R. Bennett; Senior Warden, . W. J. Johnson; Junior Warden, W . W. Spillman; Secre-. taiT, 'S. W . Furches; Treasurer, C. E. Leagans;' Senior Deacon, J.- C.;Hartn?ah;,Junlor'Deacon, W. L. :Bfbok'^f^First::■^’'^Ste*Srd:^ Brock;.' Second Steward, P. D, York; Chapla’iw, S. W . Howell; Ti ler, J. H. Langston. Miss Margaret Jo Harpe Served As Sponsor At State Inaugural Ball Miss Margaret Jo Harpe, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harpe of Rt. 2, served as one of the Epcnsors for the 24th Sena torial District, Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes counties at the In augural .Ball, honoring Governor and Mrs. Terry Sanford. Tlis ball, held in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium Wednesday, January 4 was sponsored by the Raleigh Junior League and the American Legion Post No. 1. Miss Harpe was named as a sponsor by Senator Burr Coley Bdock. Her escort was Rufus L. Brock. Miss Harpe is a junior at Ap palachian State Teacher’s Col lege at Boone. Miss Mary McGuire New Secretary To Farm-Home Agents Miss Mary McsGuire, daughter of Mrs. Hattie McGuire, and the late James McGuire, has accepted the position of seci-etai-y in the County Farm and Home Agents office in the Davie County Oflloe Building effective l^n day , Jan, 2. ”she replaces Mrs. Roy. Safley who has served as secretaiV for the past seven and one-half years. M:r. and Mrs. Sa'fley have recent ly adopted twins' ■Miss MlcGuire has worked for the past 15'years as secretaiy for Rrnkin - Sanford Implement Co. M!is. Avilon Fi-ye replaces Afiss McGuire at Rankln-Sanford. Saddle Club Members Give Out Fruit Baskets Members of the Mocksville Saddle Club delivered fruit bas kets to the patients at tlie Davie County Hospital on Christinas Eve. . ■' ■ . ' 1., Fi'Ult baskets were also taken .to the aged families and to the re tarded children home in Davie County. , ■' ' '■ Nained Deputy Paul Foster .Dwlggiis . has been appointed Deputy Sheriff replacing Otls\ Ridenhouri who has resigned to accept a posi tion with Maslaiid Duraleather Company. .' ’ Mr. Dwlggins was sworn in as ’deputy on Dec. 21. : • M r.' Dnigglns and- his wife operate J's Grill near the oyer •head-bridge. They fonncrly op erated the Davie Cafe in Mocks- ville until they •. closed ' it al .Christmas. Lioiis Club To Have Unusual Program Here Gioth that can be colored red, white and blue in one bowl of dye; bouncing "squeeze bottles;” flame-resistant fabrics that never need pressing, and a host of other new products made from petroleum will be shown and dis cussed when Mrs. Bernice Hoover opens her facinating "Magic Suitcase” for members of the Mocksville Lion’s Clvib on Thurs day night, January 5, at 7 p.m. for their meeting in tlie Rotary Hut. Mrs. Hoover is employed by the Pure Oil Company of Char lotte and is a member of the Pi lot Club of .diarlotte and the Credit Women’s Breakfast Club.' She will an'ive at the meet' ing dressed from head to toe in oil products and carrying a suitcase filled with other pro ducts derived from oil. Business Population In Davie Up 10.5 Per Cent Subscription Rates Effective the first of Febru ary, ,188i. the .subscription rate for the, Dayle County Enterprise- Record’wlii ije increased to. 53.00 per year.vfbr: subscribers within the county and North Carolina. The subscription rate for out of slate : si|bs6rlbers avUI be in creased to $3.50 per year. :■ Eugene: S. Bowman in an-" nouncing; ; the rale Increase pointed: out that the subscription price -for the Enterprlse-Bccord has: remained the .same for the past 12 year«, during whicR time iherel has been two increa'ses in postal rates. . Bipwman said that any one \yishing to renew their sub- |orip|.ion.! for this year prior, to ^eb; ‘ Jy could do so at the pres ent :,'ratcs. Effective Feb, I, the individual ' pqpy:icharge for the,Enterprisc- BecordVwlli. be 100 per copy. M,oc|^s^'ille Lodge Holds Annual St. John’s Dinner - The annual S t.' John's Dinner of the Mocksyille iMasonic Lodge Nbiv IM'cWas .iield'' last 'Thursday evening ■ at ■ thR • Masoriic ■ Hall. . ,TOe -meal jyepared by the ladies o f ;the ^ ■ V D.r'-iueiter' ;i*. M artin .was the featured si?eakVy.V ' H a ^id .c.; youn'g,, retiring Mas ter .of ■; the' iooai IjOdge, presented certificates: denpttog- 25, years of membersliip to'fthe ,.following;;; ' .roiU am ..A.; ;of, Cooleemee " Harley, • .Walk®,''-pi: Winston- Salem' ardson,. Texas. ‘ ■ Dr.'. W.''MV'L'oh^^^ , ' 'E. P.' Foster'df. M ociwillc '' Mrs. Gene Smith provided mu sic dm'ing the banquet at the piano. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet January 10 The Davie County Hospital Ausillary will meet bn Tuesday night,_ Januaiy 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room of the Da vie County Offioc Building. Rebels Beat Yadkinville ■^e bavie County High School Rebels,'starting the 1961 year off right \vlth a 60 to 57 vlctoi-y over yadkinville Tuesday night, will m'ove into iNorth Piedmont Con ference play Filday night at Bast Rowan. The Rebelettes, stung by a 65 to 32 shellacking at Yadkinville, will attempt to get back on the victory trail at East Rowan. Jimmy Anderson had 16 points to . join with Billy Evans with 14 and John Grmes wth 12 and lead the attack for the Rebels. Other scoring saw Merrell with 9; Tom linson, 4; and Parker,- 4. For the Rebelettes, Shelton had 10; Bailey 7; Grinjes 6; Carter 4; Kiser 2; Hall 2; and Canupp 1, The Davie teams Have an open date on' Tuesday. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Today Robert 'L. Greene, man- agei> of tlie 'VWnston-Salera office of Dun & Bradsta’oet, Inc., an- noiinced statemeht requests were mailed to 232 businesses hi Davie County. He, said f l^ e s obtained from a physical count of the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book for January, 1961 Wtaled 232 manu- fabturefs, wliolesalfei’s, and i^tail- ers in tills ai'ea as compared with 2J0 in 1952 — an Increase of 10.5 per cent for, the period;- . . ; According to M iv Greene,"' each January business concerns '"in ^ail parts of 'the United States; are ask ed by pun & Bradstireef for copi- ies of their flnainciai statements. This year requests are being sent to apiproxlrnately three million business' .concerns to the' ci ner • gro'cery: .store woivth: a ! fi thousand :dollars' as.vwell.as businesses woi-th millions.., ■ .Tiie'bun & Bradstreet ::‘Referencc? Book ' lists ■ those . manufactiu’ea'sl wholesalers!'" and i retailers.-- who: sqek ,or' grant: commercial'’cre^iti; but 'it does- not, Includc' some. of the service and pi'ofessional. busi-; new -such' as. beauty and -barbc Shops,! secui’ltydealers ' and v rci: estate; torolfw's. Therefore, t' f >^res for.' itotal busiiie'ss: I n t li United -'States; 'w’o'uid ■,'bf than the, 'tJiree"minion; qWtW aboyc;,‘ V y ■■i'' ; "During the past 'year, Gi'ceiic added 138 chTOges wei'e'made'.iri, thV{buri' & 'Bi’adstreet ■ Reference_ Book; listings, of Davie 'County business'. Including 38 names 'add-'*' ed.v 34 hamss deleted, and 66 cftanges'in the, ratings’of contin- .iiiii ibiwinesses.'The clianges oc- ,purring :-hi -Davlo' Cotinty. arc Cabout.eyenl, with,the resl of the cpuht'^;;i!ivhere:,a;ichance of busi- ??Sss'i,teAliwflflcajiCe I,' is cguntca I'^u V - ,'-;'jyh^v officer of ;a ■ ljusMess; eiitei^^ or his accoun tant, •fllisjiii/and malls ,his fin ancial sta'temen't to Dun &i Brad- . street, it 't)eo6mes.‘a pa'i’t of ^^hC' credit report oh his vbusine.ss arid a f actor in determining 'the credit rating of his btisiness! Maliirig the statemsnt, ' rather than waiting for the Dun fe Bradstret report er’s call means a' concern’s im portant suppliers will quickly have the latest facts on which to ' fake credit and sales decisions. When the D un & Bradstreet re porter rcccives a busmess plan’s fltrancial statement in adva;nce.of his periodic call, he can n\ake a more detailed analysis ■of the fin ancial condition of the business ■ and discuss its opei-atlon mbi-e in telligently. Back of each listing of a busi ness in the Beference Book Is a Dun & 'Bradstreet credit report. The report includes the following; a history of ; the business . (who owns iii, who runs it, and how long it has been operating); a descrip tion of what the business does and how It does it; a financial section which usually includes; the tetcst financial statement; and a record of how the business pays its bills. Wliile credit a-eports are pri marily used by business men who w&nt to evaluate the credit ’ri.sk of a'biifihiess before shipping or sell ing, Insurance underwi’lters' also USD'credit report.s to'review risks, rates, and coverage for fire .and ether types of Insurance. When the grass looks greener on , the other side of the fence, it may t>e that they take better care o f,it over there.' Mooksville’s Outstanding Young Man To Be Chosen Next Thursday A I'l.VE SEEDUNG NUR.SEHY . . . shewing; (he liftins of pine seedlings in preparation far siiipnient, These pine sccdlin|:a ui'c available to local landowners fnr as little as $4.50 per 1000.) t Annual DSA Banquet Is Set For January 12 Moeksville’s outstanding young rhursdaj', January 12th, at the Jaycees’ annual Distinguished Service Award Dinner to be held 3t the Rotary Hut. For several weeks a commit tee headed by Jaycce Dr. Vic An drews has been canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which young man, aye 21-35, has con tributed the most to tlie com munity ' during the year. .Last ycai^, tl'.e wlniic-r " yias ^ames The local winner will be en tered in the North Carolina Jay- cee contest, which chooses the ten outstanding young men of lurn be entered in the national competition to determine the na tion’s 10 outstanding young men. Al Harrison of Rocky Mount, immediate past-prcsidcnt of the North Carolina Junior Chambi!r of Commerce w ill be the fca.- tured speaker. Advertisement P.\RTS fop all cJcctjiic^ !i r05TEH.'_S_ PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THilIjSD ^llANtJARY 5, 1961 Fork Airman First Class Gcorse Fos ter nnd Mrs. Poftsr of S»vaniinli, Air Fcrcc Base spent Clirlstmas here with lier mother, Mrs. W.il- ter S'tanoil ;nad Mrs. Stancll. Miss Velma Switt of Wnshing- tpn, D. C., was a rcGcnl guest of her brcther, Nelson- Swift. Tcb.v Lewis of Minnenpolis spent last week with Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and M;rs. Clarence Liven- Bocd of North Wilkesboro spent last week with relatives here. MP.ss Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., has returned liome after .vpeiidlng .several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven- Eood. • Quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Wednesday were Mv. and AJ!rs. J. S. Goidman cf near Sa'iiabury and’ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeker of Cleveland. Mirs. Frankie Siddsn and Mrs. Dan Dillon are spending several days in New York and Eiizabeih, N. J. Mrs. Slddt-n will visit her sister In la'w, Mjrs. Arthur 0am- burn and Mr .Oamburn. Mrs. Walter Cauble and .Dallas •Davis of Charlotte were recent guests of the S. M. Goodmans. iMli’. and Mi-s. Mitchell Fleming were recent guests of .their son, AUibrsy Fleming, ■aiiid Mrs. Flem ing In Charlotte. M'r. and Mrs. H. 'L. Gobble at tended their family reunion at ‘ h-lendship Mothcdist Hut in Da- Idsbn County Sunday. iM i’s. L. H. Davis and Mrs. Jim Spsars of Kernersville were visit- fors here one day last week. The Wioman of the Church had their meeting W ith M!rs. Frankie •'Slddp. Wednesday mcrning. Mrs. 'H. i . Gobble had charge of the meeting. - j Mir. and iMlrs. Otis Bolss and ’>.Childi-en of Fairfax, Va., spent the ‘ oUdays with her parents, Mr. and Irs. J. N; Richardson. The Evsrette Richardson family bf . New (Brunswick, N. 'J., spent [several days here last week. Mrs. ViJ. P; Grubb,; who has been spend- |ing som-itinje with the Richard- |,sons, retui’nsd to her home hei-e 'for Eomet.'me. . Mr. and Mrs. Eddde Martin, who . were recently married, left last Uveek.for their home in Nashville, Tcnn-.,; aftsr spending several days with her parents. Ml', and Mi's. .Tom Rice. . John Price, of Charlotte was the guest of her mother. Mi's. G. V; Greene, several days last , ^week.- ■ . ;" '■■ ■ -' ' . Sa turday night dininer "guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker Avere , M,r. and Mrs; : Jimmy Kelly of Mocksvllle. . Dinner guests of Mr. and MVs. Sam, Walker Christmas Eve were: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin, his mother,'-;Mi-s; H. -L.. Martin, and, :BlHy ;MH-xweH of Winchester, :Ten'n., and Mr. and iM!i-s Tom Rice. ■ . I..., V WINTER FARM MEETINGS ’ :; " 7;-a n n o i;n c e u ■ ' - ’ All meetings are to be con- ; ducted, in the Davie County Of- ■ ~ flee -Building. TOBACCO MEETING — Mon day, Januaiy 9, at 1 ;30 p.m . . , . DAIRY MEETING — Wednes day, January 25, at 1:00 p.m. LIVBSTOCK MEETING—Tues day, J^ihuary 31, at 1:30 p.m. iTl Ztf'LE. Miss Sutphin, Mr. Kimcl Plan June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Sutphin of Farmington announce the en- sagement of their daujfhter, l^Cf.;ld.T C.irlenc, to Terry Dale Kimel, sen of Mr. and Mi-s. Terry T. K inul cf Clemmons Road in \M.nston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Juno 10. Miss Sutphin is a graduate-of Davie County High School. She is employed by Western Auto Stores at Winston-Salem.' ; Mr. Kimel attended Southwest H.'-’ h School.- He Is employed In' Iho cigarette division of .R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Oo. Holiday Dinner Given By Two: M1es£s Daisy and Nell > Hblt- houser entertained wltli a dinner Christm.is day at their home on Pine St. Covers were laid for: ihe hos- tesses, Mir. and Mrs. George Mar shall and daughter, Georgia, ' of WinsJ-on - .Salem; and Ml', an! Jfirs. Hugh Lagle and daughter, Shirley. Couple Celebrates t ■ 25th Anniversary M'r. and Mrs. John H. Cook of M'ocksville, Rt. 4, celebrated their 25th wedding ann-iversaiy Dec. 25 at .tliElr heme. Their pliildren en- tfrtain^ed at a party for them on Christmas 'night and 'presented them a silver tea sei-vlce. The children a^'e Johnnie Cook of Nevv'Port News, Va.,- litrs. D. F- Yohitz of Port (Bragg, Mil's. Johli' Byerly of Clemmons and Ma-s. J. Y. Oaii'tnei', Jr. The cduple has six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Safley Have Yule Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. li. Safley en- tcrlalned with a Yule dinner on Ciiristiiias Day at thElr home on N’crlh Main Sti'eet. Attending the dinner were: Mw- A. F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Lissister and son, Johnny, of Gadstcn, Alabama: Mr. and Mlrs. John Ferebee and sons, Fletcher and John Frank; M\'. and Mrs. Roy Safley and twin sons, Gregg and JefT and Mr. and Mi.'s. Carl Safley nnd children, Leb and Windy. Elementary Basketball On Thursday, Decemlier 15, Farmington beat; Smith drove. In two games, of play, witii the score of the boys' game being 25 to 19 in favor of Farmington, and the girls’, 31 to 20 in favor- of Farmington. Tlie schedule. for the games this Thursday, ’ January 5, In cludes; Mocksvllle versus Smith Grove at Mocksvllle | • Advance versus Farmington at Advance; and Cooleemee, bye. The giris’ game starts at 7 p. m. with the boys’ starting im mediately following the conclu sion of the first game. ^ 50 th, Anniversary .Celebrated By Porm'er Residents : ■Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Ci'otts of ThoinasvJlle, ■' wild were married 50 years ago Deb. 29 at A'dvance observed their golden wedding anniversary in Thoniasville last week with a receptlon/ln ithfe edu- catcra 1 buildiiig of First Baptist' Church. ' MI'S. Crotts was M ss . Adella Myers, a daughter bf the late Mi', tnd Ml'S. W. F. Myers of Advance, at .Whose home she and Mr; Crotts were married. Mr! iCrotts, fo- msrly with Thoniasville Chair Co., reith'Ed two years ago. His parents were the late Alfred and Mary Tackett Crotts. - ■ Children of Mr. and Mi-s, Crotts ars; Mrs. Evei-ebt W . Poole and Gilbert Crc'tts, bcth of Thomas- ville; -and Travis T. Orotts of Richmsnd, Va. Grandchildren assisted at the reception as did Mrs. J. C. M ar lowe of Winston - Salem, a sister of Mi'. Orotts. and Mrs. Ida Nash cf Advance,, a sister of Jli's'. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Young Are Dinner Hosts M;r. and ivtrs. P. S. Young were hosts at a family dinner Thursday evening, Dec. 22, at their home on Salisbtsiry St. Covers were laid for: the host, hOE.tess, Ml', and Mrs. Harold Ynung and childrai, Richard and M aitin; Mr. and Mrs. James Da'iley and children, Jimmy, Kitty jo and Ricky. Gifts were exchanged after the dinner. Bridal Pair Is Honored Miss Gaye Rice and Eddie M. Martin were honored Friday even ing at an after-rehearsal party. The party was given at the home cf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Rice, oni Route 3. The dining table, overlaid with ft white linen cloth, was centered with a Christmas ai'rangement of red candles, holly, and greenery. The olC'th was caught up at cor- nsi's with white lace wedding bells. MI'S. Harry. Hartley served, the tiered wedding cake after 'the bridal ■pair cuit the traditionail slices, and Aflss Elaine Sowers served- punch. Nuts and mints were also passed. Twenty five guests attended. SALlSnUUY, N. C. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JANUARY 6 & 7 >naMacMllRRAY- maggieHAYES ^C kH fl> ])tA srxk»fc i A W S & O f O r Inunaa COLOR The greatest adventure ef all time KIRK DOUGLAS By MRIS. W. H. BOYD SUNDAY, JANUARY 8 GUnnRri i[TROCQlOR. The Wiomen's Class of I.iames Baptist Church Sunday Schcol held th:lr Christmas party on Saturday night, Deo. 31, at the home of Mrs. Audrey Gobble. Mrs. Nancy Ijames and Mrs. Gobble were hostesses. Games were play ed and gifts exchanged after which refr£f.hments were served -to abcut 20 members present. Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Peoples spent several days in Florida dur-/ ing the holidays. . M'r. and Mrs. T. O. Tutter\w and .son, Ted, Mr. and Mvs. Law- '.eiice Tutterow and children, all of Gresnville, S c., spsnt the Christmas holidays here, the guests of their mother, Mrs, D. S, Tutterow. Mr. and Mir4. T. O Ch&ffln and Jan^t cf Cheraw, S C., sjient last week end here visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Oiiafpn. ■TiK-5=—a^&s-ir^iwaisd—?.ii36-^-5«KSs Chaflln home, who spent last week with them. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgson and daughters of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bracken of W in ston-Salem; Mrs. B. J. Poster of the Salem community and ^^J's. Virginip. Slate of Jamestown were tl'.e guest of Mr and "Mi's. W. H, Bcyd and Ann dui'lng the hoU days. Some jjeople are Uke palciit mpdicincs —i you have to learn to take .JUiem. j Four Corners MRS, h. S. SHELTON DWlrs. W. G. 'Hutchens and chil dren of -High Point spent Thurs day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. .' Dr. L. R. Shelton. Kinney and Bonnie -visited Mi', and Mrs George Daymon over the week end, ' Mr. and Mrs, j;. B. Ohafiin, Joe Tommy Chaffin and Mr. and M ts. Harlye Chaffin of MoeksviUe' vis ited. Mi- arid Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Monday night. Mi', and Mrs WJlliart’ Ratledge and family of Deep Creek visited them Monday ivenlngl . ' Mrs. L. L. Taylor .and children Of Mt. Holly, Mr. and Mrs' Dill Martin of Belmont, Mr land Mrs. Douglass -Ra-tledge-and family of New Bern, M r and Mrs. William Ratledge arid family ;bf Deep Ci'eek and Mir. and Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Jr., >pent the Christmas holidays with their parents, M r and Mrs. A.;'C.-Ratledge, . Sr. ' Jimimy Taylor of Mt. Holly, spent a few days W'lth his grand- pa'rchts, Mr. and Mrs. 'A. C. Rat- ledge. Sr. Mr. - and Mi'S. Gene Dull of Florida visited M r and Mi's. Von She!ten Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harding (Boger of Lauderdale, FI., and Mrs. Evelyn Boger of M'Ocksville visited Mj'. and Mrs. Von Sihel toil Monday. C. S. Dull who suffered a heart attPJk before Christmas, has re turned home from Davie County Hospital and is -getting along fine. Geprge Laymon is sick w ith'flu .".t home. Mir. and -Mrs, Botv Miay of Nor folk, Va. ,and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- don Reavls cf CUrnmons visited rela.V.ves here Sunday. Caiahaln ■Ml.', and Mrs. Lee Koch visited W. N. Anderson during the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Dwigglns visited T A. Vanzant and Vei-a Ew'gglns over the holidays. Mrs. Mazie Merrell visited Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell during ihe holidays. N:ll A-n'dersoh and Miss Nancy Lamar of Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs. Z, N. Anderson during the hoMdays. ^ R-Dy Beauchamp visited Mr. and M'.rs. John Ferebee one day re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell PoweU, IfiJPowUjrisiiEtLUieir Schedijle Givfen For H. i). Club Meetings BALtlM ORE BIXBY HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB will meet With MI'S. Tommy Cbrnnt- ner on Thursday, January 5, at 2;oo i5.ni. FORK Cl,US will meet with Ml's. Tom Rice, Jr., on Monday. January 9, at 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE CLUB Will m eetw ith Mrs, J. C. Cook, Jr., on Tuesday, January 10, nt 7:30 p.m. BAILEY’S CHAPEL CLUB Will meet with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednesday, January 11, at 2:30 p.m. KAPPA CLUB will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day January 12, at 2:00 p.m. CLARKSVILLE CLUB Will meet in the Community Building on Friday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses; Mrs. Homer La tham, Ml'S. L. G.. Wallace. lio Greek Mr. and Mirs. Geoi-ge Merrell and M/r; 'and Mrs. P. M Johnson iv^trndcd 'the funeral o f Harold M?rrell at China Grove Sunday ■’vening They were accompanied by B ill' Msrrell of Cpna. Also, V/-anda Miner of Win&ton-Salam. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Barnes and Mr arid Mi's Tom Hendrix of Rrws n Couhty \vers Friday guests of Mr ar.d Mrs. George Merrell. I/l.-. and Mrs. Bill Gobble spent Sutid'ay with his mc.thre, Mrs W. A Gobble of Lexington. ■ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Barnes and daug'hter, Kenna, were Sun day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. .Mlrs. Mollie Hendrix of Mocks- ville spent Monday with her bro-: ther, George Mjerrell and Mts Merrell.- . Mrs. Anna Grubb spent Sunday in China Grove and attended the fun-sral of her nephew, Harold Merrell. Ml', and M-i's. E. T Zimmei'man and family spent one. day recent ly with M r and Mrs Jim' Mat thews and faimlly of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sawi'ey and family of Florida spent the Christmas holidays with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. IB. Everhai'dt MU'S Mildred Tedrow of Win- ston-S-alem visited her riiother, Mrs. ■ Sailie Potts, Monday. - Gladys Carter ,.spen,t .a week with Di-anns, Robertsori; Mir. ,'and . Mrs. .Normian -Hansley of V'lnstori-'Salem spent the week end with 'her sister, Mrs. A. D Rcbertson and family t o n M RS. i4e l l K. LASHLEJY ' Mr! and - Mi's. Odsil, Wood of Charlotte and Miss Memory Park er cf Jac-ksonville, Fia., and Miss NormaC Furches of liTooresville spent (jhristmas.Wt -their old home place ’with; Duke. and. McGuire Furches. Tiiey . retumed/vtp their respec'tlve hbiries Tuesday. ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Sr., had as Monday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs;’ Charles - Jamps and chil dren of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr., and ciilldren. Ml' and Mrs. A. E. Hawlclns,; all of Winston - Salem; M i' and Mrs. W. W. James and family of Clemimons; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. mlth and Wllllas Smith; Mr. and Ml'S. Alley Walker of Salis bury were Sunday visitors. Mil's.: A. Sigmon ; of Win.ston- SalEin and son, Adrian Sigmon, of Washington, D. C., were Thursday afte'rnoon .visitors -of Misses Kate and Margfiret Brown. Capt. and Mrs.; Frank Bahnson and children of Fort Bragg spent Wednesday with Mrs.F. H. Bahni- son and Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs Charles Lashley. Cecil and Debora Lashley spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Blankenship,' In 'Sallsbui’y. M'iss Viada Johnson returned Thursday' from a holiday vacation t'pant In Macon, Savannah, Ga., and Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. J. W. Willis'ms went to Greenville to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. J. c. Galloway. M j'. 'and Mrs. G. A. Hai'tman of Mocksvllle, .E'r.d Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston - Salem were Sur.'day dinner guests of Mi's. N:11 H. Lashley. Mir. and Mi's. W. W. Howell and chlldr-en visited her mother, Mrs. P. E. Stewart In A'bblngdon, Va., dur.'rij the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith- of parents during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Montle Potter spent a few days visiting rela tives at North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell visited Mrs. Florence Bumgarner during the holidyas. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fcrcbee during the holidays were: Mr. and Mi's. Jerry Holt. Mr. and Mrs. E. S; Harris. Joe Fnebsa and -Marvin Wal'd, Mre. V/. Vv*. Fci'cbcc and family; Col; pnd Mrs. ’i’. W, Ferebee and.fam ily- I ■ New Hill, M.'. and !Mts. JoRn Clement of Marion, S. C., and MV. and Mi^^ J. L Ward of Tanglewood wers 'Wfidnesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Christmas dinnea- guests of Mr. and Mrs. '.H. C. Bogcr were Mi', and Ma's. lamest Taylor of Wood- bridge, Va..l MS', and Mrs. Harold Boger. S an ^a and Norman Bo ger of Coolaemee. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger mnd Miss Marylene Miller of RalJfibury. and M r.'and Mrs. Wilson ^Jarber of Moores- ville. AT IKe liave a Wge Radio, heater, extra clean. A. little doll FOR A TOP Bt ^ CONTACT: LAWRENCE Sales manage 19S8 ford Fail HENRY LEE M B ■ IB B S EAVIS, VILLIAMS Fordor, radio, heater, fordoinatic. One own er. Extra nice. Radio, heater, Fordomatic. ..A good buy Radio and Heater A clean car;^. « 10S4 f0SS Tudor Sedan 2 ton pickujtii Black. A nice second hand car New engine'Jjob One owner. Extra Clean ;Fordur, aut|niatic. l^^ake; us an offer.A good clean car m .BEAUnaiLLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF 1960 DELUXE FORDOR Black. New car. This car carries a new car warran.ty. We maintain a modern and ^ complete .garage and service d)Mdepartment. TOM SHORE Service Manager Call ME 4-5218 We maintain a com plete line of G E N U I N E FORD PARTS Leonard Seats, ..unique in all the world Parts Manager REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. W'ilkesboro Street Hubert Logan, Jr., Manager Mocksville, N. C. TIIURSpAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE 1^: ' it?) # -§ @ O'•V' U,‘ M- 'and Ma's. Jack Knnipo nnd Stevo of Charlotte Ylslled ,her sister, Mi-s. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and fp.mlly, the past Sunday. , Guest of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Monday a'fternoon, was her sister, Mrs. E. C. Anderson of Reldsville. Mr. and Mlrs. W. T. Yancey and Mir an'd, Mrs Clement Yancey and Son, Lindsay, of Oxford, spent last Wednesday arid Thursday heire Visiting Mrs J. K . Sheek and Miss Linda Grey Clement. • Mi's. Dwight; Brown of Raeford, widow of the late Rev. Dwight Brown, formerly of Davie coun ty, passed away Saturday p.m., December 31 in a hospital at pinehurst. Mrs, Norman Smith accompanied Miss Blanchg iBrpwn to Rneford on Tuesday to attend the funeral. Spending from Friday until Wednesday here with the Harry Osbornes and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Greenville. Mr. arid Mrs. John Lilly of Raleigh were tlieir guests last Monday and Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKeithan arrived Tuesday from Forest City to visit them foi‘ a few days. ; Mrs. R. J. Ledford of Rural Hall arrived Dec. 25 to visit her > citiughter, Mrs. D. J. Mando and family until January 14 at which time she will leave for Florida to siiend the remainder of the win ter In Homestead and Braden ton. Spending the past weekend with the ; Mandos were Mr. and M rs.: Ai'niorid ‘ Mando and chil- ciren ;of Gastonia. ■ ■Miss Adelaide Sanford left Tuesday ' for Campbell’s College after spending the holidays here vith her parents, Mi\ and Mrs. ii. G. Sanford,. Gaither Sanford Avho' also sperit the holidays with his ijarentevileft Monday p.m. for ■ the University of North. Carolina; Miss , . Sarah Gaither -and a groiip^of , friends from' Gastonia, Wadesboro arid Burlington, spent Christmas week together - in Wil- liamsbm%,. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Saunler and; bhlldren left Sunday for their ''Jiome’! inf Richmond, Va.f afteri'speriairig:' the-'holidays here' : ,with Mi\ and Mrs. E. C; Morris. ■ The- Saunlers. are.. moving < tjils month", to ' their .• new holrie in ■ Charlottesville, Va. , Mi's^ j. Frank Clement return ed home. Friday from Charlotte where she. spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick. Her. grand- daughter;_ Clement Kendrick ac companied her homo to visit un til Sunday, at which time her parents and ' brother, Zeb came for dinner and Clement return ed home with them. Holiday guests of- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ,DWiggins were; Ml', arid Mrs. Raymond Martin and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clayton and daughter, Valeria of Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mss. L. A. Koontz of Asheville; Mr. arid Mrs, C. A. liuglies and chil dren, Randy and Carole of Cliar- lotte . and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwlggins and children. Miss Marie Johnson returned to Charlotte Sunday after spend ing two weeks at home with her piirents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey of Jamestown were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Blaekwelder last Tuesday. Miss Helen Avett left Monday by plane for New York City af ter spending the holidays here with her father, the Rev. E. M, Avett. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Crow and son, Pete Crow , of Winston- Salem were luncheon and sup per guests of Mr.' Crow’s mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow and his sister. Miss Jane Crow, Monday. Mrs. Hariy A. Osborne and Harry Osborne, Jr. attended the funeral of H. A. Osborne’s bro- ther-in-law, Martin Palmer last Tuesday afternoon held in the First Methodist Church in Corinth. Miss Louise Blaekwelder re turned to Queen’s College Mon day. She was accompanied to Charlotte by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B, Blaekwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paris of Urbana, 111., spent Friday and Saturday here, •tlie guests Of Mrs. Faris’ aunt, Mrs. Harry A. Os borne, Mr. Osborne and her grandmother, Mrs. A. M. K im brough. Mr. and Mrs. Ai't Turner of At lanta, Ga., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker and daughter. Mrs. Fi'ed Smith, Mr. Smith and children Kay. Tim and Dianne of Smith Grove, re turned Friday from a week’s va cation in norlda. Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call spent from Dec, 24 until tlie 26 in Raleigh with Mrs. Thompson's son, James Thomp- ■=on and family. They attended a family dinner, in Cary Christmas ilay at the home of Mrs. Thom '- ton’s daughter, M^'s. R. E. S..- Ijer and husband. Mr. and Mrs. irenry Sprinkle of New York visited Mrs. Thompson and Miss Call at their home here Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Robinson left Fri day for Miami, Pla. where she v.ill spend a week. Mrs. Robinson expected to attend the Orange Bowl football game there; also the Field Enterprise Convention for World Book Encyclopedia. She will be among five representa tives who will receive superior service pins at the convention. Guy Howell will leave for New York Friday on d ten day buying trip for B. iC. Moore & Sons. Ed Howiard entered Davie Coun ty Hospital on Monday night and underwent surgu-y on Tuesday morning. Mr; and Mirs. Jim Bulla of High Point, former residents of Mocks- vllle, 'Visited here dming the Christmas Holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nlohols and children, Cathy, Oarl and Camille, of Salisbm-y, former residents, spent; several da'ys here visiting relatives during the Holidays. (Mi-, and' Mirs. Jim Latham and children, of Fayetteville, • spent tV^e holidays visiting here with relatives. Dr. (inid Mrs. R. P. Kemp and sons, Ramey and Gregg, spent Christmas Day In High Point vis iting relatives. ■ ■Mrs. C ., R. .(Mbntgomery of Gold Hill, and hei‘ daughter. Miss Charlotte Montgomery,, of Char lotte, spent the past Sunday here visiting ithe Rev. E. M. Avett. and MJlss iHelen Avett, and Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and son, Ed- die. ’ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kearns of High 'Point visited the Rev. E. M. Avett on Mlond'ay afternoon of this week. ,. V " Mrs. Gwen - Keys of Charlotte spent the holidays here with Mi-s. ,Pi,rances .S. . James and,Miss, Julia '’a m ^ ..'P 4;;4 ,:: ;■' ‘ .v Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Johnson and daughter, Jeannle spent the Christmas holidays in Levittown, Pa., the ' guests of Mrs. John son’s sister, Mrs. Dui'k LaMont. Mr. and Ml'S. C. C. Smoot were hosts' at a dinner Saturday at their home. Guests attending v/ere Mrs. Smoot’s nephews Phil- llp and ■ Jimmy Graham, stu dents at State'College and her niece. Miss Lynn Graham of Yadklnvllle. Mrs. E. H. Frost returned Sun day from Pompano Beach, Fla., where she spent the ' holidays wltii her daughter, Mi-s. Gene Wilson and husband. Mr. and Mrs: Paul Marklln and children, Nancy, Clay and Robert of Wilson and Mrs. Carl Jennings and four children of Haverhill, Mass. left for their homes Monday after a weeks’ vacation here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln. Spending the holidays here with their mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven were Mi-, and Mrs. j, A. Craven and children, Ann, Da vid and John of Jacksonville. Pla.; Miss Frankie Craven of The Children’s Home; Miss Kathleen Craven of Maryville College. Tenn.; Mrs. J. j. Lock hart of Monroe, and Mrs. Doro thy Pelts and daughter, Mario of Salisbury. Mrs. A. P. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Lassiter and son, Johnny of Gadston, Ala., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Misses Eleanor Kurfees, Natlle Smith and Betty White have re turned to ASTC after spending the holidays with their parents. Sam Brinkley returned home Saturday from Nashville, Tenn. where he visited Ills son, Marvin Binkley and- family during the Christmas holidays. Mr and Mrs. B. C. Brock at tended the Inaugural Ball Wed nesday p.m. In Raleigh, honor ing Gov. and Mrs'. Terry San ford. Miss Mattie Stroud of States ville spent tlie Christmas holi days h!U'o„.,w]tli__Mll....a>Ad__ James Hinkle and the Frank Stroud family. Mrs. James Hinkle is confin ed to her home on Maple Avenue with a throat infection. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta spent Dec. 24 and part of Christmas Day in Durham, and from Christ- ni.is night until Tuesday, Dec. 27. in Kings Mountain visiting relatives. Among those attending the Dixie Classic basketball tourr.a- ment games played on Thursday of last week were: George Shutt, Cecil Morris. Arthur Upshaw, Hariy Mwray. Bryan Sell. Ed .............................'............. ................................... >...i-V...........V' \\ "li ' i J............^....y. 4 S>' 'S A* SS MjR'S. (EDDIE MAiRION -MARTIN Martin-Rice Ceremony Held at Church of Christ Miss Gloria Gaye Rice and' Ed die Marlon Mai’tin were united in marriage Saturday, Dec. 24, at 4 p.m. hi' Nortli M ain Street Church of Christ. The Rev. W. G. Ganlt, 'pastor of the,church, of ficiated at the double ring cea-e- niony. Candelabra with lighted tapers entwhied with cedar and holly, poinsettlas, and snow-capped trees formed the baclsground for the vows. Wedding music was presented by Edd AUred of Ga-eensboro and Nashville, Tenn., soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of .white sa'tin fashioned with long sleeves, a sabrlna neckline outlln'sd with lace 'and a lace panel extending down the front of dress to the hemline. . The back featui'ed a bustle Which extended into a chapel train, Her- fingertip veil of Illusion fell fromi a crown of pearls with a teardrop pearl in centeri' She,carried a lace-covared!, Bible with a white orchid. Mrs. Sam Walker, sister of 'tlie bride, wms inati-on of honor. Bridesmaids were,. Miss Gail Pop lin, Mlrs. Jerry Anderson', Miss Harriett Hartley of Welcome, and Miss Sarah Uice of Salisbuiy. Tlie attendants wore dresses of holly red velv&teen with scoop neck lines, three quarter sleeves and matching sa'tin cummei'bmids Short, Jimmy Short, Gordon Tom- iinson; Chuck— Tomlinson, and Jack 'Ward. ■Mrs. Donald Hendricks has ac cepted a position in the office of Oakes Motor Co. in Salisbuiy. She started 'Working there last Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clark and children, Betsy and Kathy will leave for their home in Cheraw, S. C. the latter part of the week after a vacation of two Weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson. John J. Larew and children, Mary and Hugh of Waynesboro, Va. spent the past weekend here with Mr. Larew’s mother, Mrs. J. J, Lnrew and his brothers, Prank and Hugh. Miss Sarah Foster who spent the holidays here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster, left Sunday to resume her work at Loulsburg College. Miss Gene Madison underwent surgery last Wednesday at Davie County Hopltal. She returned to her home on Salisbury Street Friday to recuperate. Miss Jane Crow arrived last Thursday from Ithica, N. Y. to spent several weeks at home with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. She ^vlll leave the latter part of the; month for Orono, Maine wl^p're she has accepted a posi tion as Director, School of Home Economics at the University of Maine. Miss Margaret Ann Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rankin and a student at East Corolina College, is practice tea ching art in the Rocky Mount Schools, it was learned here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and ■L'i'ntd-mir"JimmT"'ai^^^^ spent Wednesday of last, week in High Point. Mr. Short was a pall bearer at the funeral of his sis ter-in-law’s faW'.er, G. W. Plea sants. Chuck Tomlinson attended a dinner at the Princess Cafe in High Point last Wednesday after noon for the staff of Camp Pla- Mor, Windy Hill Beach. S. C. Mrs. Sam Short, Jr. has re turn home after being a patient ul Davie Couniy Hospitai lor several days. She expects to re turn to her job as a teacher in the Mooresville School System the first of next weel^ with rosettes in back. They carried red poinsettlas on white fur liiuffs. Their headdresses were red velveteen poinsettlas' with short' veils. Debbie McClannon,, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of red velyeteeii' with white lace trim and a lace apron. She wore a lace hat 'and carried a lace and red satin basket filled with miniature poinsettia petals. ’The groom’s best man was Billy Wlade Mlaxwell of Winchester, Tenn. Ushers wei-e Sam Walkei-, Jerry Anderson, Herald Hege of Lexington, and Herman Cai'tner of Statesville. Mrs. Mlarthi is the daughter of Mr; and Mi-s. Tom Rice of Rt. 3. She Is a graduate of Davie Coun ty High School and attended Da vid Lipscomb. College and Di-aug.h- on’s Business College. In Nashville, Tenn. She was in-esented as the' Sub-Debuitan'te Ball in. Lexington in 19&9. - Mr. M artin’s parents- ai-e Mi-, and Mi-s. Herm'an L. Miartin of Wlno^ester,, Tenn. .He was, gradu ated 'from Franikiiri County; High Sc'hool at Winchester and Tennes see 'state College at M)urf reesboro. He is employed in the engineer ing departmeni; of Aeroriautlcal Research Organ'iza'tion in. Tulla- iioma, Tenn. ' The .bride’s .mother w«i^ attired in a pale 'blue wool suit with matching cloche and black acces sories. The mother .of the;groom wore a slate 'blue crepe ensemble with wihich she used black Acces sories., Both mothers wore cor sages of white carnations. •PollDWing th e , cei'em ony ,tlie bride’s parents en tertain ed w ith a buffet supper a t th eir h om e fo r m em bers of the w ed d in g _ party, out o f town guests and fam ilies. For 'travel,,the bride changed to a blue wool ensemble, a white liat, black accessories, and an or chid corsage. Mr. and Mi's. Martin are living on College St.. in Dechard, Tenn. Mrs. Kelly Fetes Bride At Coffee Ml'S. Jimrriy Kelly, Jr. enter tained at the home of Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Sr. on Halander Drive on Wednesday. December 21, at a “Coffee” h,onoi]ing bride-elect Miss Gaye Rice who married Ed die Martin on Saturday, Decem ber 24. There were ■ 8 of the brida- elect’s close friends present for the occasion. Refreshments served consisted of fancy sandwiches, cheese straws, date bars, and coffee. The hostess’ gift to the bride- elect was silver in her chosen pattern. Tlie heme 'was appropriately, decorated for the occasion with flowers In white and green. ‘Open House’ Given By Garland Stills Mr. and Mrs. darland Still en tertained at their home on' Tues day niglit. December 30, With an "Open House” when approximate ly 30 people called during the ap pointed hours of 1; 30 lo 10. Refresiihients served consist ed of cranberry punch, pecan “’fingers", and nuts. The refreshment table was covered with a gi'een cloth and the centerpiece conslstecP of candles and berries. The home was appropriately decorated for Christmas. A large tree was used in the living room. Candles were used throughout with other ornaments. The front door decoration featured a large gold bell shaped ornament with greens used on both sides ,of the door. informal conversation groups of guests formed at the party. Heritage Furniture Co. „ Holds Christmas Party Heritage Furniture Company entertained their employees at a barbecue lunch on Friday, De cember 23, just before closing the plant for the Christmas week va cation period. ■■■■■■H(3n'us''cBeck's''Wre""arstn6ufea' aiid treats of fruits, nuts and candles were distributed to each employee. Also, awards were presented to tlie following: 10 year pins were given to Lemuel Harris, James S. Seagle, Everette Latham, Glenn Blankenship, Clyde lieo- nard, and Harvey Peoples; 5 year pins were presented to Bob Johnson Johnny Swisher, and Jack Cecil. Attending the ouung from High Point were: Elliott S. Wood, president of Heritage; and Rhett Ball. Tilman Thoirw-s, Bob Dar den, and Palph Gurley, Miss Gaye Rice Is Complimented M.;3s Gaye Rice, bride-elect of Dec. 24, was complimented Wed- enoday morning, Dec. 21, at a cof fee. Hostess was Mrs Jim'my kelly at the ihome of 'Mrs. J. E. Kelly on Halander Drive. iChrlstm'as decoratloss were used throughout the home. Open face sandwiches, cheese stiwvs, pecan fingers, date squares, and coffee were served to; the honoree, .Mi-s. James Stroud, Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. Don Poindexter, Miss Elaine Sowers, Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mi-s. Tom iRlce. The bride-elect was presented silver in her chosen pattern by the hostess. ■ Miss Rice was also honored with a dinner Thursday evening, Dec. 22, given by Mi's. C. W. Rice at her home in Salisbuiy.' Tlie Chi-istmas motif was car ried out in the decorations of the home. The bride’s table was cen^j tered by an arrangement of red and white carnations. Bridal place cards were used; Miss Rice rsceived a. corsage of white mums and a platter in her china pa'tt- ei'n. Invited guests included the hon- oree’s weddin'g a'ttendants. They were: Mrs. Jerry Anderson, M'isses Gall Poplin. Harriett Hartley, and Sarah Ride, .Ms. Harry Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker, Mr. arid Mrs. Tom Rice and Charles and C. W*; Rice. ' Breakfast^DiniTier^ . ; Given By 'Martins.'' "':^ ■ ■■ . 'Mr. and Mirs. George Mai'thi were hosts at a breakfast Christ mas morning at their Home, Tdy- nault; .. Covers were 'la'id at the festive dinin'g ta'ble for: the ’host, hostess, 'Will, Mary Brook, and Happy Ma'rtln; Mrs. P. H. ' Bahnson, Ml'S. R. D. Shore and Robie Shore of Farmington; iMi'. and Mirs. C. P. Bahnson, Miss Lucy (Bahnson an'd Ricky Ba'hnson of Cooleemee; Brevard Arndt; Mr. and Mrs. Les ter .p. 'Miaiitln, 'Pete and Sam Mar tin; Miss Flossie Martin, and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Gifts under the Christmas tree in the living room were open ed after the breakfast. Miss Flossie .Mattln entertained With a famUy dinner Christmas Eve at her home on North Main Street. Guests attending included Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin; Mr. and Mi's. 'Lester P. Miartln and sons and Mr. and ■'Mrs. George Martin aiid.,,chlldren. Chatting a n d gift opening v.'ere enjoyed after .the dinner. Dinner Christmas day climaxed the family festivities. Hosts for the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. L. P . Martin at their home on Poplar Street. Covers wei'e' laid for; the host, hostess, Mr. 'and Mrs. George Martin and three children; Mr, and Mrs. Lesta’ P. Miirtln and two sons; Mjrs. P H. Bahnson of Pai-mineton; and Miss Flossie Martin. Hartmans Have Family Dinner M|r. and Mrs. George Hartman entertained at their home on De pot Street on Christmas Day with a family dinner. Tliose attending Included: Mi', and Mrs. John Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda, Benny, and Ruth, of Parming'ton: Mr. and Mrs Guy Hartman and Venita; and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and children, Bobby and George, of i?fcai:!ot-tC:------------------- 'MIR. AND M.RIS. THO'MA'.3 SETTLE HAU'SE'R celebrated thslr golden wedding Dec. ,24. They have five children, 14 grandchildren and seven great-great grandchildren. They were married 50 years ago in the &mith home at, Farmington. Dinners Given At . Pennington Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and chlldi‘en,, Martha and Betsy, entertained last- Thursday, De cember 29, at luqheon for twelve. Attending the dinrier \yere: Mr. and Mrs. W; .T. Yancej^ Mr. and Mrs. Clement Yancey and, son* Lindsay, of Oxford: Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., J. K. Sheek,' Jr., and Miss Linda Grey Clement. The two Mrs. Yanceys are aunts of Mrs. Peimirigton. On Wednesday night, Decem ber ' 21, the Periningtons were again host and hostess- for diii- nbr. when they eritertained Mr. and Mrs. Grady Morgan ' and children. Kathy and Sandy, of H igh Point. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and J, K. Sheek, Jr. were also preserit for the dinner. Richardson Family Has Yule Pinner , Mr. and Mli'S. J. N. Richardson were hosts at a dinner on Dec. 25 at their home. ' Attending the dinner were; Mi'; and I'ii's. E. A. Richardson and family of New Brunswick, N. J.; Mil', and 'Mil's. O. C. Bales and daughter of Fah'Xax, Va.; Mil', arid Ml'S. J.-D. Hege and family of Reeds; Mr. and 'Mirs. j;. "N. Rich ardson, Jr, and children; Mr^ arid Mrs.. 6 am Wallcer; Mi', and M'rsi Tom Rice of R t.:3; 'Ml', arid Mrs. Eddie .Martin; Mts. H. L.’.Mlai'tlri; Billy Max-vvell of 'Winchestei', Tenn.; Mrs. Haittie Teague arid Mirs. Lula Clark of Winston-Sa lem.' Clifts were exchanged under the Christma's tree after the dinner. ? Mrs; P. S. Young ... Is Circle Hostess ; iMl's. P. S. Young was hosteiss at her home on Salisbury Street to the members of Business Circle No. 1 of the First Baptist Church on Dec. 19. Mrs. C. Li Farthing, chairm'an, presided at a short'business' sess ion after 'which slides were shoNvn 6f “The Christma Story” and re cordings played. ■Gifts were exchanged and re freshments . served consisting of frtiit cake, pecan fingers, 'nuts, and coffee to' the nine members present. Prpgressiye Party For Young People. A group of 12 young people were entertained’ last Friday night, December 30, when Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Mrs. Jack Pen nington, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. joined hospitality with a progres sive dinner party. • The group met first at the Pennington home where they were served tomato juice cock- tall and snacks. ,Tliey then went to the home of Mrs. Sheek, Sr. for the main dinner meal, and to tlie homij of Mrs. Sheek, Jr., for dessert. Those attending the party were: Sherry Collins, .Ann Tow- cll, Brenda Howard, Nancy John son, Siisan Upshaw, and '- Nancy Sheek, and Bill Junlter, ■ , Bill Moore, Mike Daniels, Charles Crenshaw, Ciiarles Merrell, and Jlmriiy Sheek. __—----0-—----- Open House Held*Dec. 24 -The Harry Osbornes held.open hpuso' Christmas Eve in the base ment of their new home on Lexr Ing'ton Avenue. ' , i Festive greens, a Christmas tree, i'ed candles and a cheery 'operi fire was the setting for the occasioni 'Phristmais goodies and punch were seiyed throughout the eyein- ins from the bar by', Miss ;Sue Browii, 'Miss Ossie Allison,: and Mrs.' 'Margaret ; a/; LeGrari'd; |.' As'^; sisting th e ' host's -arid “'^i6k'Ess’'''‘iri entertaining wei'e Mr.i arid'M fi. Jim-Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanfcrd. Appi-oxlmately 75 guests called from 8 until midnight. . ■ Cheerleaders Have Christmas Party Misses Barbara aiid Kay Chap man entertained with a ' Christ-, mas party at their home on Salis bury Street Tuesday night, De-,- cember 20, with guests including; the cheerlcadei's of Davie Coun-* ty High School. Sandwiches, c o k e s, potato; chips, pickles, and cookies were' served. .'Dancing was enjoyed by l\U; present. Those attending Included; Dot-', tie Howard, Jean Howard, Bar-; bara Smoot, Jean Carter, Miirsha Stewart, Jean Alexander, Sarah; Carpenter, Brenda Howard,' Lin da Schladensky, Freddie Pierce, Johnny Grimes, Jinx Woodruff, Grimes Parker, ■ Jr., George Phelps, Bill Foster, Manning. Iluske, Tim Davis, Jimmy Dickin son, Nelson Jones, Rocky John son, Ricky Bahnson,, and Donald Smith. The girls: spent the night fol- ; lowing the party. Methodist'WSCS. • Has Regular Meet Ths Wcmlan’s Society of Christ ian Service of First 'MIsthodist Church met in the Ladies^ Parlor of the church on Monday nlglit for the regular meeitng. ' There were 20 members pres- ■ eht for ..tiie ineeting. Mi's.: C. R',- Crenshaw, president, 'presided, •' The program “Our Hei’tlage— And Expansion of It” , was pre sented by' the following: Miss" Martha. Cali, Miss Mary ■Heltman,_ Mi'S. J . ; Pi-ank ; ^Clement, Mrsr Charles ‘^oodruff,. . Mlrs. . C. R:, .Crensha'W’, Miss Jane McGuire, iv&'s. Cole Tomlinson,' and Mrs.'.C.- P. Arndt. . ' . Mti's. Cuitls Price gave 'the ,de^, TOtlonai ’ period. ■ . Anriouncement was^ made .that tile next meeting' df the WSCS would be held on Jan. 30. A 'Study - Course conducted by Miss Mary Floyd of Pfeiffer Coir, lege; will ibe presented on Monday - night, Feb. 6. “World Da'y o f Prayer” will be. observed at the chm'ch on Fob. 17. r ic t ur e F ra m in g Your Choice Of Frames and. Mats. . — One Day Service—- Rowan Printing Co. 120 N; Main Phoiic ME 6-4511 SAUSBURY, N. C. : Advance Officers Elected At 4-H Meeting Officers were elected at the 4- H County .Council meeting held in the Davie County Office Building Thursday p.m., Dec. 29. Officers are: president, Shh'ley Boger, Davie High Club; vice president, Pat Beck, Davie High Club; secretary. Sara Walker, Ccolceniee Club; repoi’iev, Palsy D:admon, Davie High: and song h'jders, Eddie M m ell, Davie High C'.nb and Ann Stewart, Cooleemee Club. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Foster and baby of Greensboro were supper gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poster, Jr., Saturday. Mrs. Mlollle Haa'tnian is a pa tient at- Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Mocksville. M,rs. Alice Potts retunied to her home here last Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing and son of Washinigton, D. C., W'eye week end guests of Mrs. Ewing's parents, (Mi', and Mrs. B. C. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wla'rd o f Clemmons, Miss Inez Ward and Miss Nona Walker of Charlo'tte were holiday guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Ben Mock. Supper guests of Mrs. Matt Poindexter on Dec. 25 were Mrs, Edna Marsh of Winston - Salem, Mr. and ivlxs. Lee Sldden of Greensboro and Mr. and Mi's. ..G.eat,?.“..Rhnii.aiw3.--!'.p.ught«-Sr-T€-r^r of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan of Ti'inity visited friends here Friday. Ml'S. Walter Shutt sind Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the funeral of Gi-ady Taylor held at- Smith Grove last Thursday after noon. 'Mrs, Milton Carter and Mrs. Bonce Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf in W lnston^Salm Sunday. Mrs. Prank Markiand and Mrs. Mattie Crews spent one day -last week -with Mr, and 'Mrs. Hubert Davis in Jamestown. YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP SCIATICA Sciatica, or neuritis of the great Sciatic Nerve In the hip and leg, is one of the most painful conditions .afflicting mankind. It is most diilicult to . relieve by seda tives, and many times there is NO comfortable position attainable. ■ The symptoms of this condition itrc pain, arising in the affected hip, and radiating down the leg us 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, whlchi if riot corrected, causes a plnch- Dr. B. P* Kemp ing of . the sciatio nerve, or its brandies; where they leaVe the spinal column, producing the in-! ftarnation tiiat results In so much pain. In more than ten years of prac tice Ih Mocksville, tills w iter has handled may cases of Sciatica; with a' high percent.igfl of re sults. In one ease that was treat ed, the patient had exhausted al most every trcaiiaeni available-(6 him, without success, and under Chiropractic care his recovery was ' rapid and complete, and that was nine years ago. If you have Sciatica, consider Chiropractic care. It has proven a boon to many of tiiese suiTerers. « irS HERE! • IT’S BIG! I CLEARANCE SALE GET THIS UP TO 50% OFF On Watches — Diamonds — Costume Jew- elr-y---t6-taking--inveatery-. - Gome- in and take advantage of these big savings on fine Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS (Jimmy McBride) / On The Square W W W W M W M W J V V M V V W J W W V V V V J tt i^ m m m ^ ' DAVIE COtJNTir fiNTERjPRIS&RfiCOltD m m M, JANUAftY 5, M , iitmik k; B-* <. S.-,; ,f»/ .'3 ri fe^.1 m Tt I ' ' 1,1 Ifi'. Ii' (c )X@l^®T®I®l(5fe ■tsiis Tkirsday, Ja>.S-NiMlirDip • MOOIE'S ADI THE ZEST • VALUE IDES TH SPRING KNitJHT Flat and Fitted . . ^ Whiter than white • MUSLIN SHEETS • Your choice of these sizes: 81 x 99, 63 x 99, 72 X 99 or twin fitted . . . 81X108 or Double Fitted S1.78 Smooth Sring Knight muslin will wear for years and ye^s. Especially treated to stay ' whiter than white all the while. Sheets priced for nine days only. f m ow CASE to match, 38c —IF FIRST QUALITY, BJULAR $1.29— Bought As liigiilarfr ■ And You’ll wonder (j ve'do) why Voluminous, I xurious 24x4 # TURKISH IWELS • Solids, bobby borders, jiite, pink, blue, ^aize, green, brown. m Extra Wide, fully' lined Plastic Drapes Solids and .brand new fancies. Also Priscillas, Cottage Sets, Tiered, val ance sets. . $1 , 54 inch ironing board’ Pad & Cover Sets S1.00 Perfect quality, nationally famous PASTEL S H lE tS Pink, blue, green, yellow. Spring Knight, sturdy muslin. 72 x 108,81 x99 . 81 x 108 twin fitted ' double fitted « ■ ■ 72xl08or Twin fitted 81 X 108 double fitted iB W W W S ia PILLOW GASES ..........69c each Your dollars make lots of sense . . . 24 X 44 cutpile, non-skid, latex back SCATTER RUGS 11 decorator colors S1.00 BATH MATS.i. ’■ With matching lid covers. Non-skid backs, five choice colors SI.00 All during the month of January ... TAG SPECIALS CLEARANCES . . . SPECIAL BUYS . . . Easy to spot and easy to buy for other sheets and other specials keep a’ reading. Special purchase and regular stock reduction — values to $1.00 — FABRICS •Woven Cottons — Drip Dry Prints •Synthetics 44c Yard including, too, 36 to 45 inch drapery material. Yard Wide OUTING Reg. 39c value 25c Yard Feather Filled Lined finish ticks. Stripes and florals. Full size. S1.00 12 <x 12 ; — Wash Cloths 10 For 77c Kitchen Terry Towels Stripes and checks 3ForS1.00 1 Mi RUN OF THE M IL L . . AND HOW THEY RUN WHEN WE T ’EM . . . CHENILLEprltEAD FULL SIZE .. - . So 5 and Fancies "■rmm -/A WHITE SPRINGiLE 81X108 DoubljFitted. 72 x108 Twin llted... PILLOW CASE r 69c EACH X.c. e Ladi^ Dresses Were Were Were Were Were Were were Were 22.50 19.99 17.99 14.99 12.99 10.99 8.09 6.99 now now now now now now now now 18.88 16.88 14.88 H .8 8 1 0 .8 8 8 .8 8 6 .8 8 5.88 MOORE’S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE • GIRLS FALL AND WINTER COATS A Good Selection of Colors and Sizes REDUCED 20% OFF Girls CAR COATS Sizes 3 to 14. Assorted colors in solids. S4.99 LadrwHAR Were 5.99 .... now 3.99 Were 4.99 .... now 3.99 Were 3.99 .... now 2.99 Were 2.99 .... now 1.99 Other H ats .......$1.00 Ladies Panties 3ForS1.00 Y Ladies Winter Skirts Were 10.99 now 8.88 Were 8.99 now 6.88 Were 7.99 now 5.88 W e W T M ^ i i o w i M Were 3.99 now 3.88 Clearance Sale Ladies COATS Regular price at 59.95— NOW $48.00 Regular priced at 28.00, NOW $24.88 Regular $25.00— NOW $22.88 LADIES SUITS Were 49.99 Now $44.00 " W e r e iiu w “$ 3 2 ;8 8 Were 17.99 now $14.88 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. Clearance . . . Ladies DRESS SHOES Broken sizes & styles ALL REDUCED Clearance . . . for men Curlee TOP COATS All wool tweeds, gabar dines, 55'^“ dacron, 45" wool. Were $39.95 Now S29.95 One table of LADIES SHOES FLATS . . . were 2.99 Now 81.99 Pr. Men’s Sport Shirts and large. Solids at checks. Were 2.99 noj i.00 Boys Winter Weight JACKETS REDUCED 2 For $5. One Rack . , . Men Sport Coats $18.99 Clearance Sale Curlee Suits Were 55.00 Now 45.00 Were 49.95 Now 38.95 OTHER SUITS Were 39.95 Now ‘M S Were 29.95 Now 24.88 THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE.R)ECORD PAGE FIVE ¥ Davie Court The regular session of Dnvle County Ci'tmlnnl Court was held Tuesday. Judge A. T. Grant pre sided. Atty. B. C. Brock urosc- culed the docket. Cases disposed of wore ns follows: John Lewis Dulln, non-compll- nnce, conllntied. Ployd Soots, non-eompllancc, called and failed. Jack Peacock, operating car in toxicated, called nnd failed. Nol pi'os with leave. Eric B. Royster, worthless check, open for judgment. Samuel Lee Reavis, no opcra- tur's license, continued. Walter Warren no opetator’s license, $25 and cost. Rayford C. Harris, operating car intoxicated, jury trial re quested. Qlenn Thomas Wishon, driv ing after license suspended, con tinued, H. M. Griffin, removing crops without first paying rent. Sen tenced to 4-months, suspended oh payment of a fine of $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Peggy Harris Jones, passing sc^nol btjs, continued. Clauselle Wood, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Clauselle Wood, assault With Intent to commit rape. Case dis missed and prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Joseph Abram Pries, failure to yield right of way. $25 Including cost. Lee Goggins, public drunken ness. $25 including cost. Cleo Moultrey, public drunk enness, $25 Including cost. John Obie Wilson, reckless driving. $45 including cost. . Richard Lee McGee, escape, continued. Clyde Junior Leonard, reckless driving. Clyde Junior Leonard, no op erator’s license; no liability in surance; failure to transfer title, continued. Nathan Parr, public di'unken- ness. continued. Edgar N. Chaffin, abandon ment and non-support. Sentenc ed to 12-mohths. suspended for 5-years on condition defendant pays $36 a month for support of children. David IN] Hairston, reckless driving and speeding 55 mph in 26 mph zone, continued. Bill Frost failure to stop for sU'en, continued. ; Clarence Carlton, assault on fe- tiiale. Case dismissed and prose- jilting witness taxed with cost. ■;%llford Dillard, hit and run. called and failed. Thurman G. Draughn, driving too'fast for conditions, $25 includ- Ittg cost. .Clarence E. Carlton, assault on female. Case dismissed and pro secuting witness taxed with cost. Willie; Alton Lane, Improper muffler. $30 including cost. William INI Winstead, no in- ,surance and no registration. c6ntinued. Sherrill Allen Wall, failui'e to • yield right of way. $25 including cost. Vernon Scott operating car Intoxicated, continued. Bond set at $300. FUNERAIS Adolphus B. Gobble. 8ft Funeral services for Adolphus B, Gobbis. 88, of Cooleemee, who died 'Friday. Deo. 30, nt Davie Ccunty Hospital, Were held Sun day, Jan. 1, at 2 p.m. nt the Ccolcemee Bnptist Church by the Rev. Charles P. Burohett. Jr. Burial WMs in Fork Baptist Church cemstery. He had been in ■declining health .six years and seriously ill aboUt five days. H2 was born Jan. 14, 1875, in F»ino Davidson County to Hiram and Irene Swicegood Octoble. He moved to Davie County at an enrly age. Ho \v:as employed by Knvin Mills in Cocleenue and retired in 1D44. He was a member of Coolee mee Baptist Church. Mr. Gobble was married to MI.SS Maggie Benspn who died in 1952. Eucvlving are two sons, Gi'a- ham Gobble of Cooleemee and I Jshn B. Gobble of Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs. H. R. Eaton oi Mocksvllle and Mrs. Pi'ank S6dars cf Cooleemsc: eight grand children and 14 great-grandchil- drcn. Mrs. C. S. Alton, 70 ■ Funeral services for Ma-s, Jennte Lcach Allen, 70, of Route 2. were conducted. Monday, Jan. 2, fit 2 p.m, at Cak Grove MethsdXU Church by the Rev. Ocovge An* m in end the Rev. Robert OaJt- Icy. Burial was in the church cemrlery. Members of the Young M'^n's Class cf Oak Grove Metli- odist Church were the pallbearers. Mrs. Allen, wife of C. S. Allen, died at 2:12 Saturday at Davie CcuDty Hospital. She had been in declining health several months and serliusly 111 one week. She was born Nov. 4, 1890, to E. P. and, Julia H?.ndrL\ Lcach. She had lived in Davie County her entire life. ^ (She was a member of Oak Grove Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to hw husband are a son, Paul Allen, of Mocksvllle, Rit. 2: a daughter, Mi's. L. M. Sti'OUd Of Mocksvllle, Rt, 1: sewn grandehildren and four Si'Sat - tfaftdchlldren; « .*ilSter. M «. L. P. Mof>klhs of MartittB'. ville. Va.; and three brothers. W. 1. Laaoh of Orlando. Fla.. C. G. Lrach of Stovall and J. P. Leach of Sali.sbury, Rt. 7. Lillian Smoot Koonir. Mrs. Lillian Smoot Koontz. ,87, of Rt. 4. M'ssksville, died at 7:20 a.m. Mcnday at her home. She was bom Jan. 19. 1873. In Davie County, (lie daughter of Scott and Sally Anderson Smoot. She was a member of Satem Methodist Church. She mwriod Jthn « . Kiecnta who died in 1024. iShe is survived by a sister, \trs. Ruth Turner of Rt. 1. Mocks. Villf. Funjral services were held Tueslay at 3 p.m. at the Salem Methodist Church w’lth the Rev. Gecrge Auman and the Rev. George Fink in charge. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Mrs, 3. t . Dyson, B5 Funeral sii'vlc:s for Mrs. J. P. Dyson, 95. of Mccksvllle were held Wednerdpy afternaan at the New linlon .iflsthodist Church Burial was in tV-3 church cemetery. Mrs. Dyson died Tuesday at her home, Shs was born July 1, 1865, in Iredell County to and Mts. William Smith. She formerly lived on Hftrmony, Rt. 1, and had lived iri MotksviUe Tor IB years. Sutvivlng are two sons, C. S. and s. T. Dyssn, both of Wlnston- SfolDfrt; two dauehtm . Mrs. Clar ence Richardson and Mr.s. J. R. daithcr, both of Mocksvllle: 15 grandchildren nftd 16 great-grand children: and two sisters, Mi's. BrS&le Smith of Harmony, Rt. 1. and Mrs. Grady I. James of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Miss Salltc Taylor The funeral for Miss S’allle B. Ta.vlor. 73, of Mlacksvllle. Rt. Smith Gi'cve ccMvmUnlty, was CMl- ducted Wednesday at the Grcve Methodist Chui-ch by Riev. Dwight Mashb\4 n. BurUjl.) was in the church cemetery. , Miss Taylor died Monday m hospital at Butner. 'V'----0-------- CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express oud deep?., est appreciation and thanks M i; oil the consideration, syftipathyi; food, flowers and all other lo#> ins kindness bestowed upon during our bereavement at recent death of our loved ol^- May God bestow his blessings <m' yovt. The family of Irvin Allen. The Wises will meet Friday at' 2 pm. with Mrs. J Vernon Miller. I The Rev. and Mrs. G C Graham I ( cf Spruce Pines and Col. Thomas | ^ P; re bee of Georgia were recent | gu3sts of Miss El Oise Ward. j Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis! and Randy visited George pixcn and Herbert Dixon in W in ston-Salem F.'iday. They are, very ill. M,';ss Eloise Ward was recent dinner giiest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McM'ahan and Misses Mlary and Margaret McMahan returned here Saturday after spending a week In Tampa, Pla., with Mr. ajj'd Mi's. Richard Cami&any and family. Mr. and Mrs Harold Young and sons spent Christmas holidays in Gecrgla with relatives The Rev. and Mrs. Bearden and Miss Doxie Bearden were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dwll Sunday. Luther W|est attended the State Grange Mleeting Thursday and Friday in Greensboro iMrs. Barney Gough of Leflng- ton spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dull of Lewisville visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull Sunday afternoon. , It Pays To Advertise NOTICE OiF SALEBy virtue of the authority conferred upon me by an order of the Supea-ior Court In an action entitled Ray Smith Cleary. Quai’- dlan for Agnes A. Cleary, a'ialhstMiaxle Oarnell Cleai'V. et al. I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder 'for cash at Mr. and Mrs. Lagle Are Dinner Hosts Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle were hosts at a dinner Christmas Eve at their home on Pine St. Guests ineludei Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lir.ale and •children. Da vid and Gary of Oranlte Quarry: Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle, Jr.. and son. Hugh m . Gifts were fxchanged after the dinner. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISii-RfiCORD Published Every ThursdayAt Moeksvllle. W. C_______ Mr. and Mrs. Eusene S. Bowmaii ____________Publishers____________ ^ .Gordon Tomlinson. Editoi £intered at th j ir'ost Office ai Modksville, N. C., as Second CIrm M atter Under Act of Cansrea*of Mnrrh H tR7" twelve o’clock noon on the 28th day of January, 1901, . at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, .the following described property:,' ■A certain tract or parcel of land in Davie County. Staite of North Carolina, and bounded as follows:SEOINiNiliNa at a stone, W. F. Claa'y comer Ih line of Hlckbi? Grove Graveyard arid Running West 2 degrees NOi’th 2 chains to a stone, cm-ner of GrftVQj^rd; th«rDoe North 27 degrees East. 7.90 chs. to a stone, Rubin Patker’s corner: thence North 87 degrees West 5.60 chs. to a stotle’lrt Mafy Hanes' hne; thence. Ntif'th 8S der grees West 20.40 chs. to a Post Oak in T. J. Klchai'dson's-Unei thence South with Richardsbn’s line 17.60. chs. to a stone and black gum; Swisher’s corher; thence East with Swisher’s.'toe 25.50 chs. to a.stone, W. P. Clary’s line; thence North 5. degfii East 4.00 Ohs', to THE BEOJNiN'INCJ, containing 40Vi acres, hjiore or less. For refea'ence see Deed 're- coided in B:c>k 2T, page 580, Davie County Registry.SAVE A N D EXCEPT THE FOULOWTNG: 1. Two acres previously conveyed to Ray Snxith Clary.2. Two acres previously conveyed to Lester Martin Clary.Eald land to toe sold in three .^?parat3 tracts of three acres, six teen acres and eighteen acres which will be designate as to boundaries at the time and place of sale. Title to said property is supposed to be gocd. but purchaser takes only such title as I am authorized to convey. Successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a 10% deposit pending the confirmation of sale by the Court.This Uie 38th day of December. I960. 1 5 4tnC. M. ULCWELLYN Commissioner BOOKS BEST SELLERS liction ond Non-Ficfion Rowan Printing Go. 1«0 N. Main Phone MG 6-4511 S.%LISOURY, N. 0, R u b b e r S ta m p s MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. ISO s. Main rbone ME S-tStl S.iLISBURV. N. C. CLASSIFIEDS HOUSE FOR RENT —Five room house on Wilkesboro Street... Second house on right below Pennington Chevrolet Company. See Bi-yaii Sell at Davie Furni ture Co. l-5-tfn. ---------0---;----- FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of 'cjty limits, Yndkinville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-88B8 PARiENT.3 ^NST^1^ITB. IiW .......... will pppoint as local represents hours dally . . . OontftCt new mothers, subject "Babies.” Must be neat, pleasant personality, ftnd have car. Earning from 130 av erage to $so and $7ft weekly. Write P. O. Box 578. K»nnapolis. N. C. FOR SALE — Three registered polled Hereford Bulls . . . one 3>2 years old ... Two one-yeatv old. . . All gentle. . . Sm J. L. Joiiy, MocksvUie. Ki. 6, near William R. Davie Sehooj. I'B'Up. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! 2 ~ S p C C d Pushbuffon Wifh full-time underwater lint filter. Wrinkle-free, washing, porcelaifi inside and out. All • TO lb. tub capacity # full or partial loads • three eycle diaf • convenient, top loading NO DO W N PAYM ENT W IT H TRADE 13th MONTW SPECIAL Special Cieardnce Offer! 11 Cu. Ft. SPACE AGE REFRIGERATOR With sQper space door shelf. Full width vegetable crisper. 50 lb. capocity freezer. • convenient dairy storage • toke-out shelves • new offset hinges • new mdgno-seol door NO DOWN PAYMENT W ITh TRADE EGl1-A SPACE-AGE BIG 75 LB. FREEZER BIG STOR REFRIGERATOR • new mogno-ieol door • no-spill ice troys • porcelain vegetable crispert • deep toll bottle shelf 13th M ONTH SPECIAL *229*® NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE RC43-A Cook Banquet- Size Meals AufomaficallyHhtxFtpoirdr 39” RECIPE HEAT With oven timihg clock minute tinier. Wide super oven, Extro Storoge. • colrod heoting units • pushbutton controls • oppiionce outlet • broiler-rooster pon $1 g g s s SPECIAL TERMS i P i C B A i w r c i r m r T E i m t s s i R v t c r m ttV E R Y Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. LB030 PRICED TO MOVE! H h l t r t p i j i i s t AUTOMATIC b t e Pushbuftoni^ve you the proper tempera ture for fabrics you wont to dry. ' Si toe-touch door opener • sealed cdlr/>d; Heating units • holds 10 Ibsy^amp dry NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE RBIS-A Specially Priced For Thh Spjc!HotpLoinir ^ g lC I P t H C A T 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE with pushbutton controls. Easy to cican cook-top. Wide super oven. • appliance outlet ----------•_.cflica4'.4ilw.t|iiig..jun!is___________• awt. oven temp, control N O W O N LY >14<95 At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. \*A ■ ■ JV■ a i1a T ."I\fvV^■y r 1 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 Iiarge Size Large Size TIDE 34c ( omc in . . . CASH IN . . . on HEFFNER’S storcwWe low priccs. It stands to reason—you save more money— much more—^vlth hundreds of low prices than with a. liandful of advertised “specials” that you may not need or even iliie. So save money the sure way—^thc right way! Save by the cartful of your favorite foods and eat better at a lower cost. Plus Free Stamps »vilh each 10c purchase. Bath Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 45c Personal Size IVORY SOAP 4 Bars, 29c Regular Size ZEST SOAP 2 for 31c Large Size' IVORY FLAKES 34c M.D.I.— Eating— Drinking— Babies Canned MILK IIJ .I-fo r all fine baking, frying-3 Lb. Tin SHORTENING Regular Size Roll SCOTT TOWELS 21c Gerber’s Strained BABY FOOD 4 Jars, 43o Rich Flavor M.D.I. COCOA Fruits & Vegetables Large Crisp Heads LETTUCE .............2 For 35c Solid Green Heads CABBAGE ...... .5cLb. Libby’s Rosedale PEAR HALVES 303 CAN 23<t each Iodized . . . plain M.D.L SALT Full Pound, 49c | Round Box, 10c Van Camp’s Grated TUNA FISH . . . .6V4 Oz.Can, 19c StQkely’s Finest TOMATO CATSUP.. 14 Ol Bottle, 19c I # Libby’s With Meat Balls SPAGHETTI.... Big 24 Oz. Can, 33c J .................................. ’ . . I White Lake Herring SALT HSH... drained weight, 39c Lb. A r m o u r ’S s t a r l a b e l 1 Guaranteed To Pop POP CORN... .2 Lb.Bag,23c Old South Sweet CANNED BISCUITS. . . . 6 For 49c Banner Brand Colored M A R G A R IN E ^ MIRACLE WHIP 5 SALAD DRESSING • Pint Jar J 29c I V A V A P jV A W iA r y v r tW J'^ ^ w u w r f'^ i^ .'w .V iW .v .v ^ ^ .’ir . v . w . v . v . C H U C X m A S f HICKORY HOUSE ^ Star Label . . . Fresh Tasty Per Pound • INSTANT COFFEE • 6 OZ. JAR Extra Lean ’•PdVW A’.Vrf’.PAViriP.Pi’.’.Vd’J’.V A V .V . e n o v H D B B B F Double Ground Bright Cooking TENDER EATING PINTO BEANS Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. ®I®I®M®T®T© THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRIS&RECOR0 PAGE ONE A REVIEW OF 1960 With the beginning of this new year of 1961, it 4s always the custom to re view the events of 1960. The following is a review of 1960 in Davie County as told by the leading head lines stories in this newspaper. Readers will no doubt recall many of the follow ing events of 1960: January IDaviie Polio CJhapter launches broad program of patient aid . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck have first- baby of 1960 at Davie Hospital . . . Gaither Sanford, Jr. honored as cadet . . . Walter McClam- rock win home Christmas decorating contest . . George Rowland named presi dent of Rotary Club . . . State Fire Mar shal to check on three fires . . . Davie farm income shows slight gain . . . S. M. Call retires as cashier after 40 years with Bank of Davie . . . John Johnstone named as cashier . . . Jack Cecil presented DSA award by Mocksville Jaycees . . . Miss Ma rie Johnson namied as President of State Music Teachers Association . . . Duke Pow er anounces district offdce for Mocksville. . . . G. R. Madison named to Davie Coun- iy Board of BJducation . . Paul Walker is star 'handler of bird dogs. . . Gubernatorial I Candidate Terry Sanford visits Mocksville. February Mocksville Building and Loan Associa tion increases dividends . . . Wilma Kay Phillips gelt homemaker award . . . Two critically injured when train hits truck at Blxtoy . . . Boy Scouts have 50th anniver- i&ry . . . Woman (Mrs. Norma Allred Whit aker) dies after auto crash . . . Heritage Anounces promotions for Mocksville table plant (Blair named Superintendent; Ed $hort named assistant) . . Rotary Club to i^onsor study, of foreign student in Mocks- yllle . . . Master street plan is proposed for town of Mocksville . . . J. M. Bowden, Jr. is named as Davie’s outstanding young far mer . . . Snow and sleet storm hits this area . . . Will N. Smith recaills early days in gasoline business'. . . Ei-win Mills expanding division at Cooleemee . . . Dr. John Cutts to move to Alabama . . . Local National Guard unit responds rapidly in alert . . . Dr. R. F. Kemp named to board of elections. , . March Plans nVade for Davie Methodist As- i|ksemibly Grounds ... .’Capsizing of boat jlPdrowns iwo brothers . . . Girl, age 9 (Angie Elizabeth Beauchamp) dies of wreck in- jiuries . . . Cancellation of contracts closes Blackwelder Manufacturing Company .. . Snow and ice accumulation damages two buildings here . . . Davie Board of Educa tion adopts $875,000 school bond pro gram . . . Workers at Blackwelder Mfg. present their side of Issue . . .. Local wo man is cured of cancer . . . Dr. A. J. Holton named district health director . . . Snow, ice and freezing temperature paralyzes area . . . Pati’oiman W. G. Wright brealis leg chasing escapee . . . Hanes Chair and Furniture Company shuts down Mocks- viille plant . . . Lester P. Martin files for representative: John E. Durham, James ilidenhoui’ and Ken Hoots files., for board of commissioner . . . Snow costs town . $4,000 . . . Dr. Bayne Miller to practice veterinaxy medicine with Dr. Young . . . County buried under second big March snow ... Lutheran Mission to build church. Children’s Room of library is nam?d for Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clemfent . . . John Brock appointed receiver for Hanes Fuini- «ure , . . Addison Hewlett speaks to local aycees . . . Bob Hall honored by Phar macy group . . . First Baptist Church opens Mission on Yadkinville Road . . . C. W. Alexander, Atlas Smoot, Albert How ard file for comraisisoner; John H. Groce and Holland Chaffin file for House of Re presentatives; B. C. Brock for Senate on Republican ticket. . . J. K. Sheek, Jr. nam ed to head district school boards. . . April May 10th set as voting date on $875,- 000 school bond issue . . . Riites are held , for James Kimbrough Sheek . . . Masland Duraleather Company to locate plant in Mocksville . . . Cloyd Philpott speaks to Rotary . . . Mocks Methodist open new church, Easter . . . Masland Duraleather Company holds groundbreaking . . . Jack Pennington named to head local Jaycees "... Davie High School to hold summer school sessions . . . J. K. Sheek Memorial Park is proposed by Rotaiy Club . . . Davie High athletes are-honored at lieiiiqutft~.T-: provea~7 Karmit Smith files for Register of Deeds Award . . . . James Swicegood named VFW Com- ntander. t aiay C. H. Tomlinson retires as Cliief cl ocksville Fire Department . . . Giant re signs as covuity judge at request of coun ty cominissioners . . . Lions to sponsor Le gion Juniors . . . Ramey Kemp and Jimmy Sheek get Eagle Scout awards . . . Dianne Smith is downed “Miss Davie County" ... ii* Davie voters approve scliooi bonds by vote f of I4fl5 to (305 . . . Miss Gail Koontz wins essay award . . . Rufus Sanford, Jr. named as judge of county court . . . Vernon Dull elected Jaycee National Director . . . Mrs. Richard Allen named president of hos pital auxiliai'y . . . John F. Grimes named president of Davie student body . . . Dr. R. P. Kemp named president of State Chiropractic Association . . . Martha Kate Husser awarded scholarship . . . 129 re ceive diplomas in graduating exercises at Davie . . . Callie Bailey is crowned as Dairy Princess . . . Gilmer Hartley is namr ed president of Mocksville Lions Club. June Teny Sanford carries Davie In State Democratic Primary . . . Delegates (The resa Ann Foster and Connie Wagoner) chosen for Girl’s State . . . Mary Martin Erchison is Citizenship Award winner . . . Three (Benny Merreil, Johnny Markiin and Richard Elmore) to attend Boys’ State . . . Thomas E. Vogler elected com mander of Cooleemee Legion Post . . . Lyn da Jean Crawford graduates wdth honors. . . . Brack Bailey i^gns contract with Dod gers . . . Miss Anne Boger wins State Sew ing Award . . . Jim Latham transfers to Fayetteville; Thurmond Dull named local agent . . . Miss Kay James is crowned as “MiSs Mocksville 1960” . . . Contracts awarded for new construction at Davie High School . . . Mrs. Ella Holthouser elected to sei-ve as associate grand con ductress of the Eastern Star . . . Knox Johnstone on farm caravan. July Mocksville is disqualified in Legion Junior Baseball . . . James Brock resigns as solicitor of county court; B. C: Brock named to fill out term . . . Helen Avett promoted in Red Cross work. . . Two juve niles arrested here for robberies in Char lotte . . . Danish girl (Inge Trolle Larsen) to com(s here as exchange student; to stay with the George Rowlands for a year , . . Bob Hall to head N. C. Pharmacists . . . Davie adopts record budget of $382,796 . . . Town census is 2,385 . . . Town of Mocks ville adopts budget of $142,536.17 . . . Yad kin Valley Telephone Co-op reduces mem bership fee to $10 . . . Small train injures child at Tanglewood . . . Miss Lyndia Jones and Miss Kay Rintz attend Nation al FHA meet. . . August Dr. Elizabeth A. M cM ^an receives de gree in Hawadl . . . Clarence S. Grant mur dered toy hltch-'hiker near Lexington Two convicts sentenced for breaking and entering here . . . B^tty Jean Gentry nam ed director of nurses at hospital. . . Ne- gi’o geits 30 years for entering home Wiiriam Robert Kiger, age 22, dies while in swimming . . . Miss Inge Larsen arrives here as exchange student . . . Estimated 22,540 attend 80th annual Masonic Picnic . . . Two convicted of racing on Booetown Road . . . Local boy found wounded in liv ing room of home . . . New street lighting system being installed in Mocksville . . . Bank of Davie goes on par . . . Davie Coun ty schools open . . . Leo F. Williams honor ed by Amei’ican Hereford Association. September Davie Electric Membership holds 22nd annual meeting . . . Total of 3,809 pupils in early Davie school enrollment . . . Davie trounces Southwest in football opener . . . Col. Tliomas Ferebee named deputy com mander . . . Johnny Ward awarded scholar ship . . . Boundary changes are made in five voting precinats. . . Durham Bank and Trust Company seeks place in Mocks ville . . . Hospital Auxiliary holds annual Bazaar . . . R. W. Johnson to continue as principal at Davie County Training . W. E. Hall opens law practice Mocksville receives $11,736 from 1960 Powell Bill funds . . .Girl Scouts are organized . . . Mocksville Baptist Mission becomes a church. October Local mail volume reaches all-lime high during past fiscal year . . . Terry San ford, Cloyd Philpott and Paul Kitchin visit here . . . Hospital Auxiliary l)uys needed equipment for hospital . . . C. F. Arndt chosen chairman at District Sjout meeting . . . Diana Groce is chosen as Davie Homecomling Queen . . . Early his tory of local gli’l scouts reviewed . . . James W. Wall is honored for citizenship effort . . . Ezra Cain held on murder charge in shotgun slaying . . . Application of Dur- ham Bank and Tioist Company is disap. ;“W.~C;-T«Ippr-geT—wn'ailfe T —B ager sentenced to life imprisonment for Grant murder . . . R. P. York to head lo cal cancer chapter . . . Davie Co-op given loan for expansiion program . . . Big Christ mas Parade is held. December Miss Florence Mackie honored for Homo Demonstration Service . . . Buick plows into electric tower . . . John T. Brock named to Welfare Board . . . Miss Ossie Allison gets award . . . Lt. Hariy Osborne receives medal . . . Heffner’s Land of Food opens store in Clemmons . . . W. P. Smith named as County 4-H Agent . . . Davie Commissioners take office and make appointment . . . Lynn Haven Nursing Home adds director of nurses . . . Reavis Autos, Inc. named authorized Ford Deal ers here . . . Center wins Davie community development contest . . . Local Moose to play Santa . . . Phil Johnstone honored by Rotary for his sei-vice . . . Irvin Allen is slain in pisitol shooting .J . . Miss Lucy Bahnson to serve as sponsor at Stale In augural Ball . . . Mrs. Cedric Smoot nam^d acting postmaster here . . . Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op granted loan for expan sion. School here James Warren Deadmon killed when car crashes into building. November Lester Martin named Representative as Republicans sweep all other office.s. .. Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church oi-ganized in special service . . . Rites are held for J. H. Tliomp.son . . . Big Christ mas parade is planned . . . Davie tops East Rowan 28 to 0 in season finale . . . Four Rebels (Charlie Wliitaker, Scotty Vogler. Bob Thies and Jerry Hendricks) cliosen for all-conl'erence honors . . . Teen- 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DOD^E TEXT: "Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward." --iShakespeare. so X T n is IS N E W Y O R K :By NORTH CALLAHiiLN: Ml’S. Brown was giving her rem- ey for feeling discouraged. "When I ’m down in the dumps," she said, “I get myself a new hat." .“Well," remarked Mrs. Jones, “I ’ve often wondered whei'e you got them." Sophocles wrote, ‘There is none misfortune cannot reach.” With the knowledge that misfortune will visit.us, we should make cer tain that discowagement docs not take up a residence with us. To be honest discouragement is a state of our mind, nothing more. Misfortune may come, but it is only when we change our minds and become discouraged, that misfortune can harm us. To overcome discouragement, each of us should know where to look for a "new hat.” Anyone can rout discourage ment with u "new hat.” It need not be a gay or fancy headpiece. It can be a new or different Idea. It can be a fresh intei’est in some one else. It can be an adventure into a new activity. It can be the healing sanctuary of religious ex perience. There are a thousand new hats" to wear if we will reach out and take one. We can "climb upward" from any dis couragement. Try wearing a "new hat." Cop>Tight 1959 Prcd Dodge 0------- Wisnlui resolutions for the New Year: that our new nation al administration be as success ful as the Democrats claim, the Republicans doubt . . that New York City not be stuck again with a quick snow stoi-m, then two airplanes . . . that Khi-u- shchev keep his shoes o nanl his mouth shut . . . that a new Congo dance be named, the Kas- abubu hop . . . that Winston- ChurehtU, Carl Sandburg and Grandma Moses all celebrate an other birthday — and more . that popcorn prices stop popping up . . . and that through the in fluence of our great counti-y, the light of the Statue of Liberty shine throughout the world so that all the nations may see it and work toward living in peace together. Dr, George Slaughter, despite ris last name, operated on Gen eral Douglas MacArthui- not Ion;; ago and was widely acclaimed for the success of the operation. I met this eminent sui'geon re cently and while chatting, asked him what kind of a patient Mac- Arthur was. "First rate,” was the quick reply. "You see, when an individual comes to the operat ing table, he is just like any other man to me. Their anato mies, as far as medical signifi cance goes, are all the same.” Asked if the general tried to tell him what to do, as he has so many soldiers over a long career, the doctor smiled and replied, "No, he didn’t. I just told him, ‘I'm the general now.’ " A bouquet to Lawrence Lang- ner, head of the Theatre Guild. The other day he told the Na tional Theatre that "in the last few years, too many reviewers have been guilty of condoning plays steeped in sexual decad- ence and mere corruption mere, fy because Uje plays have been disguised under the mask of poe try or W itten with strong dra matic power by some of our most successful American p 1 a y- wrights.” as to whether to lift him out -or not, since his eyes were closed, his face had a dark-ruddy hue, he lay quite still. Then a doctor happened along and examined the man, opening his shirt and listening for his heart, next opening one of his eyes and looking at the lid. ‘The doctor turned away. I asked him if the man were alive. He shook his head. A man who became a million aire in an Unorthodox way tells the unusual ^tory of how he (Continued On Page 2) Letters To The Editor After nearly ten yeai-s of re search I am about ito complete work on a North Caj-olina gazet teer which will list and briefly de scribe the cities, towns and nam ed communities: rivers and other ers, creeks, and other bodies or streams; lakes, sounds, bays, rlv- streams of water; mountains; gaps; pocosins and swamps; and other named geogi’aphical features in North Carolina. ‘The main en try 111 every case will be under the present or last name of such feature, but I should like to know of former names which are no longer used or which ceased to be used. Peatui'es which no longer exist (such as towns which have been covered by lakes or for other reasons have gone out of exist ence, lakes whltsh have been drained, fines which have closed, etc. I will be described and dates of their existence given whenever possible. I also hope to explain the ori gin, meamnfT and derivation of KIDD B R E W E R 'S AWHVirARiD . . . Until our State Constitution was amended a few years ago to fix It so that the General Assembly would convene on Wednesday after the first Monday in Pebruai?, there was a naitural flow of events from the Inauguration of the Governor to the opening of the Legislature. 'When Uncle iSam decided to move the deadline for the col lection of Income taxes from MJarch 15 to April 15. North Car olina and most other states hav ing Income taxes decided to fol low through for fiscal conform ity. That was the real beginning of the i-ather awkward situation we have now with the Governor tak ing office in early Januaa-y and the convening of the Legislatui-e in early (February. The Inaugur ation came on Jan. S. The Legis lature will come to town for law making on Feb. 8. WOien the State Income tax filing date w s moved to April 15, the legislators saw they would have to be in Raleigh from the first week in January until the latter part of April — almost four months — before they could get a clear picture of how the State’s money was coming in. So they set up machtnevy so that the peo ple could change Article II, Sec. 2 of the State Constitution and make It so the General Assembly would convene “on the fia-st Wed nesday after 'the first Monday in Februai’y next after their election, unless a different day shall be provided by law . . . ” ‘The old State Constitution did not have the phrase “unless a different day shall be provided by law" In it. Thus the lieglsla- ture holds the trump card under the changed constitution and can really meet when It wants to. How ever, if it wanted to meet on any date this time exceptj Feb. 8, pro vision for it should have been made by the 1959 General Assem bly- If it desires to convene in 1963 on another date than that provld ed in the State Constitution, It must pass a law to that effect during the session coming up. MIORE INFORiMATION . . . Now that the Staite of North Car olina has the withholding tax, it will not ibe as . necessary for us to wait imtil April 15 and later to see how our money is coming in. W ith the money tor Income tax es coming in regularly and stead ily by the week and by the month —according to the payroll period —we ai-e able to keep om- finger closely on the financial pulse of the pcpole. Therefore, do not be too much surprised if the 1961 Legislature uses the power provided It in the constitutional change and moves the convening date of the next regular legislative session after this one to a date earlier than “the first Wednesday after the first Monday In February.” Senate. It has not always been easy to hold the seat either, but hold It he has and with great in fluence and prestige foi his peo ple. Only 43 years old, he Is an alum nus of the University of North Carolina and an active Methodist. He was a lieutenant in the U. S, Navy from 1943 untU 1946. His wife is the former Nancy Kor ney. They have two children — Nancy who is 16 and WlUlam Lunsford, Jr. Keep an eye on Crew during the 1961 session, for he will be one of the most Influential men in the State Semute. TERM AND OATH . . . The awkward pause in our govemmen- tal processes did not occur four years ago. At that time Luther H. Hodges waited until the Legisla ture had come to town to be sworn in. As a matter of fact, the Legis lature convened on Feb. 6 in 1857, with the inaugural ceremon ies ,the swearing-in, etc., coming on Feb. 7 . There was no trouble at that time because Luther Hodges was succeeding himself in office. But this time Terry Sanford could not ask Luther Hodges to stick around as Governor for another two months until t h e Legislature could begin business. For as a matter of constitutional fact Sanford’s term of office began on New Year's Day last Sunday, but he didn’t legally become qual ified for the office uniti sworn in on Thursday. A n d Governor Hodges’ tw m of office really be gan on Jan. l, 1957, although ho aws not sworn in until some nine weeks later. WalkinB to the railroad station just after the recent 18-inch i>now, I came upon a man lying in a drift beside the joad. As I bent over him. other neighbors iilio walking to work because the I farmation may be sent to me in as passible to indicate when cities, towns and communities were first settled and when they were in corporated. I will be grateful to your read ers for any information of this nature which they can supply. I should like them to distinguish be. tween what they know for a fact and what is simply iFadition handed down to them. Such in- ii.>;ual forms of transpoitation were at a stsndstill, stopped to look at the man who had been v.alkiny too. We were ueljaiina care ol the University ot North Carolina Librai"y- WriLUAM S. POWELL Chapel Hill. DOVW A LOT . . . Well, how many Christmas cards did you get this year? We didn’t keep c6unt of ours — but reports we get from friends and otherwise Indicate a sharp slackening off of Christmas card business. Some ix>st offices sny the mailing of Christmas cards has been going down steadily since 1958. But New Year cards are not so plentiful . . . so here's our message to -you as we con tinue on the run: May peace, good health and happiness be yours in 1961. Uncle Dave From Bavie Says: DEAR MISTED iEJDITOR: On account of the fellers at the country store being all wore out by the hard political cam paign, they was relaxing Satur day night on such subjects as preachers and Items that don’t call fer much argument. One feller allowed as how folks was now picking a church with the most parking space and wasn’t thinking about the preach er. Isaac OoiTifodder said he would go along with this up to a certain point, but he allowed that folks was also consldei-lng the shortness of the sermoti along with the parking space advant age. And I wouldn’t (be surprised, Mister Editor, If in the next gen eration these things won’t be as Important to a heap of folks as what the pi-eacher says in his sermons. Me and you was raised up. I reckon, In the' old school where the main thing was w h at' the preacher had to say ever Sunday. Fer instant, ithe preacher we got now gives us a hard time and I d'cubt if he’d be very ipopular with the new generation. He told us Sunday that about ope ^ -fifEh of us wore out the knees of our pants praying and the other four- fifths wore out the seat of our pantis backsliding. Just between you and me. Mister Editor. I fig- ger he‘3 a little too hopeful about the first one-flfth. But he givM it to us straight from the shoulder and it’s good fer us. I ’m afeared the next generation' Is going to have plenty of parking space, be long on air conditioning and the shortness of the sermon and also a little short on honest-to- goodness religion. Prom what Ed Doolittle was telling us Saturday night, his preacher beai's down even hard er than mine. Ed said his preach er took a peek at the collection plate the other Sunday and re marked that when he first come to that church he anoimced the pore folks was especial welcome ever Sunday. “After looking at the collection plate.” he said, "I see they are all present this morning.” The fellers got off the sub ject of preachers and got to talk ing about oui‘ foreign policy. That’s one thing can’t nobody argue about on account of no body knowing nothing about it. I was reading, fer Instant, where the English say our folregn poli cy toward Cttba has got them confused. ‘That’s the first time in Eeveral year that the American jjeople and the English people has been 100 per cent together on somepun. Clem Webster In'ung the ses- ision to a close with a observa tion that them Congressmen SENA'TE LEADER . . . Due to the fact that counties in some of the senatorial districts of North .................... ...... ............... Carolina take turns in provldmg IB "iiKn:res,~a‘jid'"nnf"srs~msfny cast*” Stato--SeRat©F-fsf-ihe—{Hst>‘l<t" -OM&lvt—te- there is much turnover in the ' Upper House of our N. C. Gen eral Assembly. However, one who has been here regularly and is becoming a power in the Senate is William , verser. Lunsfoi-d Crew, one of the two : senators representing the Fourth | Senatorial District comprised of j Halifax and Edgecombe counties. | After all is said and done, it's ain't no excuse fer them not sit ing together on our foreign pol icy. A bomb dropped on Wash- ingtan tt-ill kill just .as lany Democrats as Republicans and Vount tnily, L’ncle Pave Ci-ew will be sen'ing his fifth , asually the wife who has said it consecutive term in the Statt Sen- I and the husband who has done aiu. il. Because of the many factions j —------------------------- in Halifax County, Crew had a | Horse sense is what keep4 hor- hard time getimg into the State^'-x^s from bettint; on peopie« PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC011D THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 Hospital News Patients admitted during the two week period from December 19 to January 2 Included: Mary Degroat. Rt. 2, Yadkln- vllle.'Haeel Oroce, Rt. 8. w m iard Poster. Rt. 4.William Reid Ratled&c, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle.Hazel Whitaker, Rt. 5.Faye Boger, Rt. 3.Prances O’Neal, Barber, N. C. waiter Brown, Rt. 4.I' Lan'alne Redden. Rt. 3.Francis J. Seders, Cooleemee. Margaret Dunn. Rt. 1. Advance.Margie W. Allen Rt. 4.Claude W^ Thompson, ■ Salisbury St.Phyllis Jolly, Rt. 5.Oeoi'gla, J. Scales, Greensboro. ProBzle' Brown, Rt. 4.Mary BlackweU, Rt. 1, Advance.Teri-y Len Oliver, Cooleemee. LUtzte R. Medford, Cooleemee. Katherine ' youns, North M ain St.Kenneth Slate, Avon St.Dale Oolns, Cooleemee.■ Mai’ffie Sain, Rt. 4.' Lllliaa Koontz, Rt. 4.Donna Whitaker, Rt. 3.Janice Paye Minor, Rt. 2, Ad- yanca.Betty Jo Bowens, Rt.. 3.G. B. Taylor, Rt. ■ 3.Stella O’Neal, Rt. 1.Rlchai-d L. McDaniel, Rt. 1. Ruth Short, Mocksvllle. Doi*othy Klbllnger, Cooleemee. Nina Anne Headley, Rt. 2. Karen Blaine Headley, Rt. 2.: Woodrow Wilson Jackson, Ker- , nersvUle.. Charlie Hendrix, Route 2, Advance.' Jennie Allenr Rt. 2.---------- I . Janet Mitchell. Rt. 5.: WlUiam Melvin White, Rt. 5. I ' £dna Howard, Cooleemee.I; Grace Taylor, Rt. 3.■' Willie C. Holleman, Rt. 5 , Alloa Potts, Rt. 1, Advance.|/S, Lawrence Driver, Cooleemee ,'Rosa Sain, Rt. 3.Lillian Wilson, Rt. 2, Yadkln- I' villa.Ruth Eugenia Madison, Salis- I' buiy St.• Adolphus B. Gobble, Coolee- . mee. ,K ' Betty Gray Sidden, Advance. K. ', Betty Sue Stelle, Rt. 4. . Lula Holcomb, Rt. 1.Thomas K. Benson, Wilkes- .; b”oro St.If i SaUy Kate Wilson, Rt. 1. Woodleaf.- Lena Jacobs, Cooleemee.-Rosa S. Myers, Rt. 4.• Ella Bailey, Rt. 3.Ethel Louise Wilson, Cooleemee.Y Mark Smith. Rt. 3, Yadklnvllle.Margaret Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad- !’•<. vance.Walter Dudley, Cooleemee. Richard Carroll Dudley. Cooleemee.Sadie Langston, Rt. 5. Bessie Wilson, Cooleemee.Bnrbnrn Hnlro. Rt. 1.Clyde Lconnrd, Mooksville,Carolyn Brown. Cooleemee.Rleky Ludwlck, Rt. 1. Har mony.Mnltle Hendrix, Rt. 1, Ad vance.Florence Watkins, Cooleemee.Ronald Dean Mullen, Charlotte.WIIllRm Rntledgf, Rt. 4.Mary Redmond. Rt. 1, Harmony. Grace Plerco, Cooleemee.Shirley Hodge, Rt. 1, Wood- Icar. Patients discharged during the .EHme period Included; Johnny Ray Veach, Marie Taylor, Melis- sn Howell, Nettle Mae Minor, Mngallne York, Walter R. Craver, Nancy V. Poster, Betty Whitaker, Dorothy Peacock, Lizzie Brown, David Patterson, Maggie Holcomb, Roger Danner, Bvella Foote Granville Spry, Lloyd Mc- Clamvock, William R. Ratledge, Earllne Page, Mary E. Hartman, Pauline Summers, Lorraine Redden, Flora Mae Hockaday Paye Boger, Phyllis Jolly, J. L. Morgan, Webster whlsenhunt. Mary Blackwell, Margaret Dunn, Mary DeOroat Dexter- Lee Hockaday, Willard. Poster, Hazel T. Oroce, Ruth Tutterow, Prances O’Neal, Francis J. adders, Margie Allen, Willie Pennlnger, Hazel Whitaker, Mary Ann Thompson, Kenneth Slate, Terry Len Oliver, Katherine Young, Charlie Dull, Autumn Cleary, Claude Thompson, Georgia Scales, Dale Goins, Margie Sain. Betty Jo Bowens, Stella O’Neal, Ruth Short, Dorothy Kiblinger, Nina Anne Headley. Karen Elaine Headley, W. W. Jackson, Jennie Allen, Janet M itchell, William White, Grace Taylor, Willie C. Holleman, Alice Potts, Lawrence Driver, Gene Madison, Adolphus Gobble, Betty Sue Steele, Thomas K. Benson, Rosa Myers, Ella Bailey, Ethel Louise Wilson, and Mark Smith. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hos pital to:Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Whitaker, Rt. 5, a daughter, December 21.Mr. and Mrs. Leon O’Neal, Barber. N. C., a daughter, December 21.Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son.-Rt.-B—a son, December 20.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garland Allen, Sr., Rt. 4, a daughter, December 22.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil S. Sain, Rt. 4, a son, December 24.Mr. and Mrs, James P. W hitaker Rt. 3, a daughter, December 24.Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kiblinger, Cooleemee, a daughter. December 26.Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Taylor, Rt; 2. a son, December 26.Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wilson, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle, a daughter, December 28.Mr. and Mrs. David L. Steele, Rt. 4, a daughter, December 28.Ml-, and Mrs. Roger Lee W ilson, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a son, December 29.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wilson, CoQlGemee.. a., son. December 31.Mri aqd''Mrs. Wade L. Halre. Rt. 1. a daughter, December 31.Mr. and Mrs. Junior Franklin Brown, Cooleemee, a son, January 1.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Redmond, Rt. 1, Harmony, a daughter, January 1.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. a daughter, Jan uary 1. More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK made his $100,000,000 company into a household word in n new book by the first Fuller Brush man. He Is Albert C. Puller, 75, chairman of the Fuller Bru.sti Company and he told his story to my old World War II Army friend, Hartzell Spence, the re sult of which i.s the volume, “A Foot In the Door" I McGraw- Hill I. Puller came from a Nova Scotia farm, was fired from hl.<! first three jobs, and took to mak ing and selling brushes because, he "had no choice . . . no one would hire me. I am devoid of the salesman's personality.” Others in his company were fail ures elsewhere, like him, he says, and by dogged persistence and endless work unlike many of to day’s success stories, they made the grade — and your and iny front door. Here and There: a student re marked. “Tills country is ready for war but not ready for peace' . . , Louella Still, able copy edi tor of my book publisher, says that even under the keenest eyes, printing errors slip through. For example, she said thot when the King James version of the Bible was first printed, ten of the best proof readers in Eng land read the copy, and yet w'hen the book appeared, there was an error In the first chapter of Genesis I W t or* flfoteful fbf your consideration of our s«r* vicet during the post year. The trust and confidence you hove shown In us ore our tncentivft to ottempt greater things In the years to come. We ore resoWetf. to olwoys keep thoughN fully in mind your needs end desires so that we may more efficiently ser/e you. ,V.VWAlW.j^ BROWN AMOCO SERVICE iMOOKSWIiLE. N. C. lin W W J W W W W W .% \ \ W M M / W M W V M / W W M iV V MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSV1.LLE. N. C. W U V W M W M V V V V V W M W J V V V V y V W V V V W .y W n n n 0 In appreciation of the loyalty of our many friends, we find our* selves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. DAVIE FLORIST MOOKBVHJLE. N. C. Another Milestone Is Reachec. ■■wrfR~ydu~on“n rh T 5 "1 ^ W “' Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past yeor has been a pleasure we hope to continue during the next twelve months and the years ;^> follow. STEELE FEED & SEED 00. MIOOKSVILLE. N. C. —^Jio^dnftiladw^Juiov^.rJdJ^^,,_.naye..aol.(<Mcgo(^ past year, we one many, many instances of your goodwill and consideration. It is in appreciatioa ol rhese kindnesses that we fik* advantage of the New Year Smoa to idl )poo dial «r fidence you have shown in us will make us strive /oat a little harder, that we may vome up to your expectations. Coed wisbet for you. your fmnr. jpow Grieade... ear MoNk M ay the New Year be filled with Joy and Pros perity for all is our sincere wish. ‘ Our business relations past have been most pleasant, and i1 Is with this thought in mind thot we take advantage of the occasion to -^ish each of you oil the good things of life during the coming year and the years to follow DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. iMjOOKBVIUJLE. N. C. llo p p , 1 w Ljcftt CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. .7/'> • I» vr- ■; ‘n fl oeii yoffi’s WISH May HaoMv Happiness and Good Fortune come to each of you during the nekt twelve months. And may you be prosperous os never before—moy the new times for which you hove hoped so long Qctuolly oppear and cheer your doys. , ^ ^ > ERVIN DANIEL GROCERY m o c k s v u jl e , n . c . We feel deeply grotefui for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us In the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that hove been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your gooawiir In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronoge resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greeting for the New Year. May it be filled with oil the good things you so much desire. CAROLINA LINGERIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W J V V W V V W M V y V W W V V V W M W M I W M V M IW ^ M M tm o U m r drowe w • eeidM ralottonf *rt haw does, emU the good cheer end Joyed, for the new friends made we dicire l» eMpmt onew our closely bound. polHwl* far §» monlfoW Pieose occept eur best «like» igr Isr «w Ntw Vaoa, Davie Electric Membersliip Corp. PADGETT GARAGE AND SALVAGE ONE MILE EAST OF im C K SV JW B C & W TIRE SERVICE MiOOiOSVILLE. N. C MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. w y v w w y w y v w w M V W w v A W iV W W » V « W A » V V » W » W » V » V i / iim SD A Y, JA N tA RY 5, 1061 for Tin Peqiie «y ■BGANAOETTE W. HCWfL* : Piibitv tnfotfmatlon Oittccr i€. StatD fioord of PuMtc Wdftirc l,r T(T hl8 Is the Uiiitd of « gei^les [eSfilftinlBg public wefare In North Whflit Is aid to dependent ohil- dien? , It IS £u money payment for needy dcpeadettt ohUdren who haw been dettiivedi oC ipKreivtiBl caire and sup port becatise of the death, physical or mentel' Inca'paclty, or continued nbseiics' from home of one or both pareitts^nalmral, step or adoptive. ■ Wihere can one obtain full In- jortiiAtibn atoout ttiis program? V Frdm: the oounliy depavttiient of jjublic Welfare. • : WhO’inay apply for financial ns- Wstance under this proga'am? Any .'pareuit or rfilkrtlve who Is jlrbvlfllu? parental care »tul guid- anbe,I including a home, for a needy - doperident ehlldt ;, 'VvMat ai’e the ellgitolllty requh’e- jrtent^? : The Child must have been In .Korbh Carolina for one year prior ^ tihe <la)te of application, or, if ibss tbaii' 1 yeat old, the parent or other. «ialilve with whom, the jjhll'd: 1 1 ^ ' hiust have lived In Nortli Cai>ollna for one yeaff prior to th^ birbh of .tihe child. The child '^g l^t .be Without adequate means of ^w p o rt.' frhe' dhlldi must be Under .^rai^ears of'aige. A Who Is responsible for providing the lnfo.jimatlon In the appllcat Ign?- , ' . '.The indivdual who applies. i'W iiat information Is necessary? Proof of af« of the ohildren to I lie included in the payment, resl- ’ denob of the children, kinship of 1^ the icshUdren to the appllrant, 1^ . jferiflcatlon of the fact that* ilie ' >ailldi'eli have been deprived' bf ^ f e ana support from one or both m ^& ts and that the applicant Is •aii^yirtaininig a home for ithe ehil^ "^i'eh.’ The caseworker will help the applicant has dlflllcuity ;,lnt?&bttlng the necessary Informa- vstiSn., ^ responsibility of the 'irToj supply correct and truthful Information, to discuss with- the «(^'^e^^.a>rked the family situation fl‘om> tlms to time in order to, de- ■.'tei>mine whether ellgltollity still I* exlsti,'Jto notify the caaeworker of, Any ^an g e In address or any «!^theit«h'ange in the situation siich ' an‘ inci«Bse or diecrease In needs ^M^nfeorije. ' !'*:'doSs''the ■hiond's'’ bCine wfbrijthe. payments? , It FUNERALS thM nat K. ttnniieni BO Thomaa Kimbrousrh Benson, 80, died at rtavie County Hospital Friday, Deo. 30, after being ser iously 111 five days. He had been disabled for 20 yeai-s. ffiineral servloes were held Sun's day at 4 p.m. at PU-st Baptist Church by the Rev. J. P. Davis, the Rev. Wade Hutchins," and the Rev. Alvls Cheshire. Burial was In Rose Cemetery. Nephews serv ed as pallbearars. H 3 was 'born May 39i, IBM, in Davie County to Klnibrougl*i and. Bell Thoiniasson Benson. Surviving are thi'ee sisters, Jifi'S. Ployd Naylor with whomi he lived, Mrs. Lester Keller of (Mocksvllle and Mrs. Howard McLamb of Dunn; and four brothers, John O. Benson of Mooksville, Harold Bsftson of Mooksville, Rt. 2, Wal lace Benson of Greensboro, and Bill Benson of Charlotte. Health For All (This odum n is spon«>red in the interest of beitter health by DaVie-Yaidkin HealUi Deipit). We can eradicate TB from this country once and for all—^If we act nflw. We ikinaw what we haive to do—find all the people ill with TB and get them treated. “It's now or never," Dr. Rene Dubos of New York’s Rockefeller instituts, said at a press confer- once. “Conditions are at present favorable for the ibold and decisive ac.Hbn that could virtually wipe out tuberculosis in this country because the general health of the nation Is very good. But we Can expect that more and more bac terial resistance to antl-tuiberou- losls di-ugs will develop. In 20 years It may 'be too late.” And that’s the problem, the reason for the ruplf. Dmigs .that fight disease wehn they’re iBi'st usee} sometimes fail to work after a while ieoause the germs, develop defensive tactics. If that happens with the TB germ, before the thou sands of people'with aoUve diseue are found and treated, we shall have lost our best oppoistunity to wipe out this dread disease. ■?ou can do your part. Get b tuiberculin skin test to find out if any TB germs aire present and, if the test 16'positive, get a chest X- ray to find out if the germs are doing any luhg damage. ' ■ 'Pi^ortf>P&WWt>Bttft6rand boun-' ty funds. ■Tf <» 601 DRIVE-ill THEATRE SALISBURY, N. C. D A V n S c o u n t ; f !N T G f t I> R !S G - R e C O R D WE HOPE the pleasure we have had in serv ing you has been mutual; and take this op portunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness! W A A A /W W V V W hM W V W W W V U V V vV W W A V W V V W fl NEW (NEXT TO EWVTN DANSBL GROOBRY) MOODSVUHiBr. N. C. As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even .greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that wei may continue to merit youi* friend<hi| and patronage. FMNtES N n m n iK U m m m i n s o n iitE The New Year brings our sincere Creetings to all our cuitoinen and an appreci* ation for the consideration ve have enjoyed during the past year. Our good wishes to every one of you and youn. VERNON’S M'DCKSVTLIiE. N. C. As the New Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prospeiify. • We likdtilb feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends m d that our success, whatever it najr be, is a reflection of youn. You have been very liberal with your patronage, n d w» tr 9 graTeTurr"1l'«~trw^ associations have beea M pleaiM t to you as they bavo baaa to u . W e w idi you a ll A t Jo y io fd ia Mew Year, and majr your m v tf v i a b b t i d l B M l ----------- SHORE AMOCO SERVICE MOCKiaVlUiB. K. c. HILLTOP GROCERY & SVC. Rff-CXJHSVTIiLE, N. C. w vxM V M nnA V iw vvuW u^inA K ^^ We have found that friendship in businem is iU’ greatest asset and We are grttefiil' for yotirs. That’s why we desire to convey out compliments of Ae New Year to all our friends and'to eXpi^ess 6tir sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming yefar; . Alio SUPPLY MOCKSVILIiB, N. C. . • * an measured in many ways, but somehow we like to ; Ae standard of achievement as evidenced by die nnntber of fine friendships fomed in our assoeiadons wW- the people of this ares in the; past. iH flPPV NEUJ [V E flR nl.* Our New Year’s wish I* j that we may continue to merit the goodwill of «nr friends who have beeft s* loyal to as in the past. **»«A liOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS nKxaoesvnm . n . c. LET’ S START A N E W As we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop -just 4ong-eno«glv--fot-4is~to- ^exptess-jouc-.janlimenl- ef the saason. We cherish the tlioughts of the fine assoeiationi that have been ours . . . and talce this method♦ ^pressing a true appresiation. M0NiEI6H MRMENV CO. MOOKSVJU®. ».C. It has beeti a plea.iurc ing the pn.«t year invile F and H DODY SHOP MKDCKSVILIiB, N. C. W W VW W W VVVW VW VW W W VW VVW tAW W tfW W H W W W W VW NEW YEAR f And in doing so, we are mindful of the splendid cooperation we have had during the years past. We are nor w iW « W li^ ffifiUtfnf of' the splendid patronage that has been ours, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you may have had in the progress of tW§ firm. Happy I^'ew Year to you and yourt. FOSTER WATCH SHOP mmasmm. v. c. DV/.t i| HI KCitiv:ltItts *V bsYH .'■•L ,■ i . ViirulIT -y-- :.'fiavM-O.'i'tfxi i i« .1l .f!.f i : I I page f o u r P^VTB COtTNTy ENTERPR1SE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 19B1 ElbaviileL_________________________________ ;; Spendlns the Christmas hoU • days with their parents, Mr. and a Mrs. a . B. Myevs were; O. B. My- [ers of High Point; Mr. and Mi's. [J L. Hedgecocic, Jr. and children lof Winston-Salem and David ,‘Myers of Gallandet College, |;Washigton, D. C. ! Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hall and I children, Mrs. Hassle Hall and' 'Children of Kemersville and Mrs. 'tM. Motsinger and Mrs. liilly Sty* ;ers of Reldsville were dinner jBuests of Mrs. C. W. Hall, Chlrst- <mas day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis en tertained approximately forty Iguests at their home on Chrlst- !mas day. . Rev. and Mi's. Alvin Latham and baby and Jimmy Phelps spent a few days in Tennessee last week. Miss Sharon. Ellis has return ed to State College after spend ing the holidays at home here. Mrs, C. W. Hall, Mrs. S. E. Hall and Mrs. Betty Paircloth at tended the fiftieth wedding an niversary on December 26 at Woodleaf of Mi*, and Mi's. J. Frank McCubbins. Clarence Markland of Char lotte spent New Years day here with his parents. Library News The Cub Scout activities foi- Januairy, 1961, will be cemtered a ro u ^ ithe country of South Amierica; The PubJic Library has the following books on this sulb- J ^ . Some of these Ijooks can be reaid by the Scouts,' others are suitable for the deh mothers. South America ; Clark; All the Best in South A^^rica. Lothroy: Throw Me A Bone. Ooetz:-Other Young Americans. IBeebe: Edge of the Jungle. Beebe: High Jungle. :^ebe: Jungle Peace. . Price; The Amazing Amazon. WlaJdeok; Jungle Journey. ; iPawcebt: Lost Ti-ails, Lost Cit ies. Hemdng; Brazilian Adventure. Bricino: Cocics and Bulls in Caracas. » Wilder; Grandfather vs Pern. Feiarson; Xhrei'yithlng But Ele phants. •Latin, American Song Book. fie^us;. ,Son«s and Games of the Americas. . B e ^ ; lAmerica iSo;ut)h. Goetz: H alf a Hemisphere. a ^ o n : , A Htetory. of Latin America for iSchools. Peck: The Pageant of South American Wstory. Ooitlow: Amazon Head Hunters. Josephs: Argentine Dlai-y. Bennie; The Argentine Repub lic. Mlalkus: Along the Inca High way. ' ’ Wk»d: Boys of the Andes. Mlay: Let's Read About Brazil. ^ 'Hager: Brazil; Giant of the South Goetz: Neiglh'borS'to the South. : 'Kelser: Six Gireat Men of Bra zil. : Shippen': New Pound World. ' Oreenbie: Children of the Sun'. ; Cairpeniter: Our South American Neighbors. Waldeck: Exploring the Jungle. Birown: Land and People of Brazil. Oomfort; Beans from Brazil. Wohlrobe; Land and People of Venezuela. Goetz; Let's Read About South America. Schirmer: Latin Anierican Leaders. Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOS LAM08T0N Mr. and Mirs. Settle Hauser cel ebrated their Ctolden Wedding anniversary Dec. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Riddle. All their children were there fa- a limcheon. Mlrs. Josepliine Hill, Lorraine, Judy ,and Mlary Norwood of Asheville, spent a few days with the James ElUs family dui'ing the holidays. Eugene Lee has been on the sick list for several days. Gi*anny King is still improving at her home here. Cottage Prayer meeting Satur day night, Jan. 7, at the home of M!r. and Mrs. Pink Hendi'ix. Robin Drawdy of Winston- Salem spent last Thwsday and Friday with Nancy Jo Langston. Miss Johnsie Ellis spent the holidays at her home here. Sp.-4 Jack R. Plunkett With Missile Command Army Specialist Four Jack R. Plunkett, 21, son of <Mlrs. Carrye B. Plunkett, 449 Dean St.. W in ston-Salem, was assigned to the 2nd Missile Command a t Fort Carson, Oolo., Dec. 0. A itruck driver in the com mand’s ' 20th Quartermoster Co., Plunkett entered the Army in Sept., 19&8, and received basic training at'Fort Jackson, S. C. He was last stationed. in Germany. Plunkelit' attended d a y High School, Winston - Salem. His fa ther, Henny C. Plunkett, lives on Rt. 1, Advance. WANTBD — Power sewing ma chine mechanlo, Sxperienced to single and double-needle ma chines. HETTRICK MANU FACTURING C O M P A N Y , Statesville. 1-5-atn. SALESMAN WlAiNTBD: Be your ou'n boss. Earn more selling Rawleigh Products — everybody knows and likes them. Work PBt-t time at start, if your are dubious. See for yourself. Va cancy in nearby. Write Raw- lelgh’s. Dept. NOA-301-16, Rich mond, Va. • 1 6 4tp COIN SUPPLIES FOR SALE . . . Complete line of Whitman’s books and accessories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Gamer St., Mocksville. Phont ME 4-2G49.12 8 4>tp FOR iRiEJNT; Five room house with basement, hot and cold running water. Built In cabinets and oil heat. Located five miles west on Qtatesville Highway. Contact Dwight L. Myers. Phone rct 3-3467. 1 5 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 8 tfn W AN T ADS iJffANY POPUlfAR name brands of Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, oars, lots, etc We apedaJize in quality mo bile homes and service at a min- OtiASSIFIED AD BATES Cp to 25 words 63e Each word over 26, So ezira CASE WI'TH ORDEB . . . We have no bookkecptiv on U im smaU Inaertlona. ia 78o when Issned by and'' dh'arged to an established business acoonnt. OABD OF m A N K S . «1.00 HAY FOR SALE — 50c per bale. T. L. Martin Farm, c/o Spencer J. Foster, Mocksvilie, Rt. 3. 1-5-tfn. WANTED; All second hand Christmas Trees. Please deliver to BIU Bullard, Mooksvllle, Rt. 3. Phone K I 3-244'2. 1 5 Itp LOOK AIplAD to Spring Plant ing. Write, today for Free Copy S6 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by VU'glnla’s largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry Plants. Flowering Shrubs, Evergi-eens, Shade Trees, Flowering Ti'ees, Roses. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES .Waynesboro, Virginia.' 1 8 4tn LOST: Between ‘Maple Avenue & North Main Stieet on Dec. 26 a new boxed Noi'elco man’s floating head electric razor. If found, ' telephone ME 4-2335. 1 5 Itp TERMITES gn.f. THWM rouneU wltb ABAB U>DO-IT TEBMITE CONTROL MARTIN BROS. Alocksvllle, N. O. SAVE 30% ON FUEL. . . By Installing Storm Windows ai^-'Dooxs— TriplC'Track Storm Windows, $12.95 (Installation Optional) Free Estimates On Your Work No Obligation . . . No Down Payment . . . Up To 36 Months To Pay STOP BEING BORED . . . Ladies Get out, talk to friends. Show AVONi—fiell, earn. We train. Wrtte Lillie Payne, Manager, N. Wilkesboro. Give directions to home. FOR 'RENT: One 3 roam opaait- ment, one 4 room aipavtment, and office Qpaoe on first floor, Hieait, Hgihits. eiod waiter fumdshed. nom-HaftUns BulMtag, Mocks vilie. For purUher infomnaitton ca41 MIE 4-2706. 6 23 tfn iiiitun cost. UiUoa it ttastlngs Mobile Homes, KewiersvlUe, N. C. PA 4-474B; Kem. 963.ai4e- DON'T GET UP It takes Just BOc and 12 hours to start Nllef — or your money back at any drug store. When functional kidney disorders cause getting up nights, scanty flow, burn ing, backache, leg pains, dizziness take surprising BUKETS 4- day treatment. Acts fast to increase and regulate passage. NOW at WUiKINiS DRUG CO. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County .H aving 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 ibefore the 24th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiT. All pprsons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November, 1960. , 11 24 6tn LOUISE RODWELL MERON- EY, Executrix of the estate of Thomas F. Meroney, deceased. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executi'lx of the estate of James H. Thompson, 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 24th day of November, 1981, or this notice will MOSQUITOES AKAB U-DO-rr TERMTrS CONTROI. water naay ethw beuaabotd AUwB to elaat& MARTIN BROS. MooksvUIe, N. C. /W W W W VW VW VW W UVM AM AAM M /UW W VW VVVW VW VW W United States Leasing Corporation 'For Capital Appreciation United States Leasing Corp., which operates on a nationwide basis in the United States and also in Canada and England, Is the. largest Independent compwiy In the rapidly growing leasing field. All types of capital equipment, ranging from small office equipment to heavy specialized machinery, are purcliased by USL and leased to corporations of 'all sizes operating in dlvewe industries. USL’iS history dates from 1952. The Company’s i-ecelvables at the end of that year totaled $263,000 and have Increased rapidly each year since then. By mld-1960 .receivables had climbed io $40 <million. approximately twice the amount outstanding at the end of 1957. W e believe that this well managed 'growth company has an exceedingly bright future and recommend its purchase at its current 'price of iVSs for acooimts seeking long term appreciation. Clip' and send the coupon below for a comprehensive report on U. S. Leasing. Clip and mall today for your free copy Niame Address City ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksvilie Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange, American Exdiange (Asso.), PMladelphda-Balttaiore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem. Ph. PArk 4-2186 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINGTON be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make itmmeid- late payment to ithe undesigned.This the 17th day of November, 1960. 11 24 6tnMAIRGARET CALL. THOMPSON, Executrix of the estate of James -H. Thompson, deceased. ■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 bpfoi-e the 1st day of Decemt>er, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theli- recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of November, ., Slocks — Bonds — Governments — MtailclpaJe — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Stocks iWWWWUVWWWiM V<Ai*A V iiV W W W W U W L W W iiS W A W A W .S W V W S % V V % r. G ostom M acfe ' m m L m m p There's nothing like a touch of decorative metal work to give >'our home new disUnotion and phiirin at Inw nott.________________ —Bailings —Porch CoiunuiK —Basement Columns —Zephyr Ventilated Awnings All Kinds of Acetylene <tnd Electric Welding SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — FORK WELDINC SHOP 11 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.■ w n n mmmmmmnm j,j, LPSTEB F. D W iqoiN S. »fon«fer Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Rice i 1 | ‘ mmrme. n. c. wwwwvwwwwwwwwwvwvw wwwwww/wwwwyww^wwwwwwwvwwwy PHONE ME 4-5133 1960, John B. Sllenburg, 204 Copley St., Lexington, N. C., Executor of the estate of Joseph E. EUenburg, Sr., deceased. Mai’tln <Ss Martin, Attorneys. 12 1 etp EXECUTOR’S NO’nC E NORTH CAROLINA —DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B. F. White, 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 befoi-e the 1st day F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte 6-1892 of December, 1961, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons to- debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Novem ber, 1960. Paul White, 520 Clu-ySler St., Kannlipolls, N. c„ Executor of the estate of B. F. White. 12-1-6 tn. WEAR DENTURES? Don't Get Sore use LYONS ^ ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS TMi itmlliCi Unmif IwMi hlii iNth IlghI, prmntiMn gumt, iwiilini Ihi ttMlh oM lUii comlort wllhoM oder.couilng m«i|r |w<riin ci piilii._________ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE ^^1•!|I ‘ 4 QIAilTY P in k O d ld h lE ili t o R o n a n * hbuffs. seai. Aik^ * your 'and ' Silisburv,W'.£ " r ' i ' It Pays to A d v e ^ ip $ FOR DUKE POWER’S RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS Sunbeam l^ellixe Double Bed^ Single Control Automatic Blanket A flick of the depend able controlqhid you're g9H»ly warm thrbiigh winter's coldest nights! Get your iuxurious, washable and feather- light blanket FREE ... ■¥v . . . W H E N Y O U B U Y A C L O T H E S D R Y E R FiiOM YOUR FAVORITE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER Carolina Homemakers Prefer Electric Dryers 38 to I i'v' ' m - xf-.. - - I - j '■ -11 '4l '•-^14 The preference of Carolinians for Electric Dryers is overwhelming . . . 38 to 1 . . . and for good reasons. Here ore several: (1) Fewer moving ports mean less to go wrong . . . less maintenance . . . and fewer -ervice calls. (2) Electric dryers v,- ^'t 'jde clothes . . . even dellcote b ...fes . . . (3) Flameless operation means safe, clean laundering. (4) Loundry may be dried anytime... regardless of weath-r er conditions. ,JHeML'sj(|H-ymt-do __________________ if you ore a Duke Power residential customer. Select your new Electric Dryer from your favorite electric op* piiance deoler — any dealer —- or Dulce Power. When it is installed, Duke Power will deliver your FREE $34.95 blanket DUK(B:) POW ER C O M P A N Y f Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVIB COUNTY Davie Rainfall For Tlie Past Week Was None Volume U n ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ No. 41 Harold F. Foster Named to Head March of Dimes ip stirv HAAOlfD F. FOSTER ' ’Kai'old P. Poster today was named director of the 1961 New March or Dimes for Davie Coun ty. The appointment was announ ced by Vernon Dull, Chairman of J.he county ' chapter of the Na tional Foundation. “The New March of Dimes al ready has made a substantial be ginning In its expanded program of seeking to prevent bii’th de fects and arthritis in addition tp continuing to seek total con trol of paralytic polio,” tlie new campaign director declared. ' "The people of Davie County, through theh" splendid support of the March of Dimes for more than i20 yea!rs, have contributed substantially tp a gi-ea£ health ^,lirogr^ that .resul^t^ in the, vaccine , “The ; ■ 1061 New March of , >l5imds offers opportunity for all •of.us to be a part of work aimed at prevention of still more of the great crlpplei-s that afHlct so jjjany millioiis of Americans to day," he said. " T am confident that the peo- pie of this county will continue ' to fight for better health for themselves and their children ttli'ough the New March of Dimes, both as volunteer work- er« and through their contribu tions." Mr, Foster has been Coolee- niee Director of the March of ■ Dimes for the la s t, four years. Community Directors through out the county will be chosen In the next few days lie stated. ^avie Jayvees Top China Grove, 37>22 . !The Junior Varsity basketball tbam defeated China Grove last week 37-22. ‘ Junior Beal scored ten points to lead the attack for the Junior liebels. Wayne Myers, EUis Lea- ^gans, Conunie Shoffner, and Gary f MbDaniel each had 6. Hai-iy Lee Howell played defensively. The Jayvees will play East Rowan Friday afternoon at. 4 p. Ml. at the Cooleemeo gynurasium. iCoaclicd by Jack Ward, the Jay\'ces are playing a full 14- gaine schedule this year. DSA Banquet Is Thu Mo;ksvillp's (viUslnndinii.youny man of 19C0 Will be nnnoun^'ed Thursdiiy niKht ol this week iit the Jaycccs' itnnual Illhlinsmisli- eri Servii'c Award Uiiim'r to be iicld at the Rotary Hut Dr. Vic Andrt'w.-i, cliiiinnan of tlie loc'iil USA commiUip, siiid that the jurtgcs would aiinoumc at llm l iim<; tlicir si'lccCion of tiic you'.iK iniin. hkc ;>i-;jft, wiio in theii opinion hius contiibuicd i iii;; tiu' pii.si jtar. Last yi’iir.'^ winner was Janu’s G. huUian). Tiie local winner will be on- ill Uio Nonii Caiolnm Jay- kcee coiitc.st, whicli chooses li’ie 'u ii oin.'-tiiiiriiin: yoliJiH men of the sunc. Tllo.^L' winn('r.s will in turn be enH'rcd in ihe national i fotnpc-tilion to di-n rinini- the na-^ tion's 10 oiilbtandinH yoinui; men. A1 11,111'i.iuti of HuiK> Mount, iiunic'diutr p;^.st-^)l■l'^^(ll'nL of tiic Nortii C'iuilina Junior ClianiU'r. of Coinnit‘11f will be the fea-1 luied spealier. | rsday 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 dl- ..posed of were as follows; Peggy Harris Jones, passing school bus, continued. ^ William Everette Alexander, operating car Intoxicated. En tered plea of guilty to reckless driving. Accepted by State and OCI was nol pressed. On the charge of reckless driving the de fendant was sentenced to six months, suspended on payment of a fine of $100 and costs and not to operate a car for 12 months. Gary Gilliam Hursey, speed ing, 65 mph, $25 including cost. 'Richard Lee McGee, escape, continued. Clyde Junior Leonard, reck less driving, $25 and cost. Clyde Junior Leonard, failure to transfer title, no operator’s license and no liability insur ance. $50 and cost. Nathan Parr, public drunken ness. $25 Including cost. Bill Frost, failure to stop for siren, continued. James Carlton Siioaf, failure to yield right of way, $10 anl cost. Frederick Alexander Grant, non-support, continued. Clyde Logan Huffman, operat ing car Intoxicated, called and failed. Percy Howard Johnson, driv ing after revocation, continued. Percy Howard Johnson, op erating car Intoxicated, con tinued. Janet Bivens McDaniel, fail ure to yield right of - way con tinued. Roscoe Albert Sain, failure to give audible warning, continued.- Kenneth Leroy Huffmani jja oiiei^ator's iicense,' continued.' ‘ William WaldO' Dodge III, no operator’s license. $45 including cost. Doyle McGregor Brunson, fail ure to stop for stop sign, $25 including cost. Rayford Carl Harris, obstruct ing public street, $25 including cost. Tom Rose aiding and abett ing obstructing public street, $25 including cost, J. H. (Hub! Cleary, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to km. continued. Gradon Cornell Lankford, speeding, $15 and cost. Ruby Clary Brown, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. James Fredrick Cope, failure to yield riylit of way, $10 and cost. Samuel, Lee Rea vis, no’ opera tors license $25 and cost. ---------o--------- Fork Civic Club Elects Officers J. W. McClarmon was elected president of the Fork Civic Club at their recent January meeting. The dinner meeting was held in the Fulton Methodist Hut. Dinn er was served by the women of the church. Other' officers elected were as follows: Wade Jones, Vice-President C. P. Barnhardt, Secretary W. H. C. Lawson, Treasurer Tlie Rev A M Kiser and the Rev. Alvin Latham were named Chaplain and Program Chairmen. Nam:d to the board of direct- :)!-3 Here Tom UendrJ.v, Buddy I'oste;' Homer Hendrix, and Wiley S. Potts. S CONGRATULATIONS ARE OFFERED . . .to Joe L Smith (right) of Mocksvillc, Route 3, for his recent election to the board of Soil Conservation Supervisors of this district. Congratulating; nir. Smith is C. W. Phillips, chairman of the Davie Connty Board of District Soil Super visors. Watching the proceedings is Charlie F. Barnliardt of Advance, Route 2, a retiring member of the board whose place Mr. Smith Is tail ing. The above picture wa.s made on the farm of Joe Smith on Mocksville. Route 3. Duke Whittaker Installed As Lodge Master DUKE L. WHITTAKER Duke L. Whittaker was install ed as Master of Mocksville Ma- .sonlc Lodge No. 134 at a meeting held on Friday night, Jan. 5. .He succeeds Harold C. Young v.ho has served as Master during the past year. Mir. Whittaker has been a mem ber of the local lodge for several years and has served in various o.Tices. He is a Certified Lecturer in which position he has put on degree work in many lodges thi'oughout the area. Other officers Installed for the coming year include; Ed Latta. Senior Warden Bob Powell, Junior Warden. 'Hudson Hoyle, Senior Deacon Lester P. Mdrtin, Jr., Junior Deacon Cecil Cartncr and C. C. Craven, Stewards. Billy Brooks, Chaplain J. H. Markham, Tj-ler Treasurer, H. Cole Tomlinson Sseretary, C. S. Anderson. Elementary Basketball The Mocksville School defeated Smith Grove in two games last Thursday night in Elementai’y Baskeball games, played in the Mocksville Gym. The score of the girls’ game was: MocksvlUe 16, Smith Grove. 11. The -score of tlie boys’ game was: Miocksville 40; Smith Grove. 31. Advance defeated Farmington In ames 'piayed the same night The score of the girls’ game was: Advance 34; Farmington, 17. The scorei of the boys’ game was: Advance 60; Farmington, 16. nmlppinpp rfirt nnt- play Inst week. The schedule for games this week Is as follows: Cooleemee plays Advance at Cooleemee; Mocksville plays Farmington at M'ocksvllle; and. Smith Grove draws a bye. Th= games this week, Thurs day. Jan. 12, are the beginning of the second round of play for the teams. Bobby Brown Injured When Truck Hits Car Bobby Brmvn of Mocksville was scrioti.sly injured in a truck- ciir collision iit. the inter.wction of North M.tin and Poplar Streets nro;iiui neon last. Pridny. lifi arm, left lot; and unklc wlien tiie ear wJu'li he wu.s drivin« wH.s Int in tlic .side by a con- crete-mixin.^ (ruck owned by Slioaf Saiui and Co.il Company and upcraieti by James Carlton tehoiif. , _ Chief of Police Joe Foster in- vcsti:j.-itcd tiie aei'ident and '.haii i'cl Mr. Slioiif with failure to yield riyiil of way. The acei- cient u'currefi when the truck i’cadiiit! towardii toi.n. attempted to make a left turn into Poplar Street and struck tiie car driv en by Brown about tlie door. The cai' was liemuJisiied. •\UXILIARY MEETING The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m., in the sanctuary. All members are urg ed to attend. Safety Patrol Given Rainwear By Moose Lodge The Mocksville School Safety Patrol were presented with new rainw'ear uniforms last w'eek by the Mocksville Moose Lodge. J, S. Green, Governor of the local Moose Lodge, presented the uniforms to Roy P. Marsh, Prin jcipal of the Mocksville School. ! The uniforms consisted of yel- I low raincoats and rain hats for I A ear during hiclement weather. The local .school safety patrol ^ consists of 30 boys that are sta- ......f,.. „ tio'ifd to a.salst walking children in getting to and from school. They are under the supervision , , „ f ^ , J training of State HiRhwayJack Crater of West Bend Lodge., Blalock and tlie board of trustees for a three ye.ir term,. Tlie oflireri were in.^tallcd by who is District Lecturer. Dej^nity Grand Town Licenses The 1»6] licpiike |ilalrii for all types of motor vehicles are jioH’ oi^sale at tlie auto license bureau ioratcd In the B. FT’ Goiidrirh .Store. ( ivde'iilabscock, in charge Al the local licente bureau, ini' nouncrd that licensti__jjlatn* would be sold from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. .Monday through Saturday. .Tli« hours on Wednesday will be from 9 to 13. I'hc deadline t'ur iiuitalljnc. I9lil plates is midnight Feb IS. Lieeiike pistes for the Tovtii uf .Mucksvillc are also on sale at the license bureau. Residents of .Murksville ivlll lie reduired t>i have town plates on all (heir motor veliii;les. Principal Rcy Marsh. Nine of tlie patrol are on du ty at a time. They are station- vd at the intersection of Cherry and Main Streets and at Main iind Kuplnr Sti'cets, They al.so .i.ssist witli the crassins at the intersection of Main and Gai- ther Streets.____________________ Dr. B. L Richards Chief Of Staff At Davie Hospital w/' DR. B. L. RICHARDS Dr. ‘Ben L. Richards h-as been named Chlef-of-Etaff at the Da vie County Hospital for 1961. Dr. RlchBvds was elected at a meet ing of the medical .staff held on Tuesday, Jan. 3. He succeeds Dr. f'rancis W. Slate, who served dur ing the pa.<;t year. Dr. Ralph Gambrel was named vice-chief of staff and Dr. Bob Foster was named secretary. Dr. Richards has been engaged in the general practice of medi cine In Mocksville since Oct. 15, 1959. A native of Lake City, Mich., he received hi.s M.D. from the College of Medical Evangellits in Los Angeles, California. During World War n he served in the Medical Corps. He is a member of the Rowan- Davle Medical Society, the N. C. Medical Society, the American Mc.lieal Association, and is a dip lomat of the American National B:ard sf Medical Examiners. Joe Smith Named SCS Supervisor Jce L. Smith of Morksville, Rt. 3, has been elected Soil Conserva tion Supervisor for Davie County. He will replace C. F. Barnhardt, whose term expired Dec. 13, 1960. The voters In Davie County elected Mr. Smith for a three- year term which began Jan. 1. A spokesman for the Soil Con- servaticii Service said that the re- •ponse from the eligible voters In the county was quite gratifying and apprecation was expressed to all who participated. Soil Conservation Supervisors occupy a position of ipubllc of fice and public trust. As a mem ber of the local board, Mr. Smith will asslit In program planning, policy making and the carrying out of a Soil and water conserva tion program for Davie County. Mlsmbers of the county and district boards meet regularly with agrlclutural agency representa tives and others interested In this prcgram. District Supei'vlsors are non-salarl8d biHclal'S, sei-ving at their own expense and without compensation hi the form of sal ary. The Middle Yadkin District Is a subdivision of the N. C. State Gov ernment organized undei- the prp- visions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. As such, super visors have a responsibility to the people of the dlstlrct they repre sent for planning and coordln- .itlng the conservation program. Supervisors in Davie County are C. W. PhllUps, David W . White, and Joe 6mith. Rebels to Meet Winecoff Friday The Davie County High School Rebels will meet.tJie strong league leading Troutman team at the Cooleemee gymnasium, Friday evening. The first game will get underway at 7 p.m. Troutman, boasting of perhaps the strongest boys’ team In the North Piedmont Conference, beat Children’s Home last Friday nigrt, 66-35. Last Friday night, the Rebnl- ettes defeated East Rowan 35 to S4 in an exciting game, while a rally by the Rebels fell three pohi'ts short as they lost 44 to 47. Callle Bailey and Glenda Shel ton led the attack for the Rebel- ettes -with 16 and 15 pohits re spectively. liinda Sehladensky had 4 points. Playing a very poor fh-st half in which they scored only 13 points while East Rowan scored 24, the Rebels rallied In the last iialf to outscore East Rowan but fell three points short. Chuck Tomlinson led tlie Rebels with 13 point'; John Grimes had 11; Jimmy Anderson 8; Benny Merr- ell 6; Billy Evans. 4; and Grimes Parker 2. Grimes and Tomlin son bath fouled out during the iinal quarter. Farmington Medical Center, Inc. Secures Medical Doctor For Area DR. B. G. WEATHERS, JR. Local Lions See ‘Magic Suitcase’ The Mocksville Lions Club held a "Ladles Night” program last Thursday evening at the Rotai'y Hut. A representative of the Petro leum Institute, Mli-s. Bernice Hoo ver of Charlotte, opened her fas cinating "Mlaglc Suitcase" and presented a host of new products being made from petroleum. Such items included clothes, suitcases, synthetic rubber, daca-on pillows, hair switches, acrllan blanket, lu- clte jewelry, ink, ■velcro (adhesive material), nail polish, cosmetics, plastic boxes, ad-tlflcial flowers, bases for wave lotions, perfumes, stick cologne, suntan oil. finish on refrigerator, saran wrap, par- Mrs: ‘ HotVer 'i^ilhployed' hy ’ the Pure Oil Company of Ohaa'Iotte. She was introduced by Gamdy N. Ward, local distributor. Gilmer Hartley, president of the local Lions Club, presided. Door prizes were won by Mrs. C. P. Stroud, Jr., MIrs. Gilmer Hart ley, Mrs. jESrnest Murphy, Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, Mrs. H. R. Hen drix, Jr. ,and Mrs. James Boger. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Home Demonstration Club will meet In the Community Building on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Advancc - Elbavlllo Club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 18, with Wvi. Charles Garwood Co-hostess will be Mi-s. Adam Leonard. The meeting will be at 2 pm. Cana Club will meet In the Community Building Thursday, Jon 19, at 2 p.m. CooleEmee Club will meet with Mrs. Buddy Alexander, Friday, Jan, 20, at 7:30 p.m. t OOLEEMEE PTA The Cooleemee PTA will meet Monday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The pro gram will featm'e Patsy Deadnion and her puppets. Mrs. Ruby Moore’s fifth grade will also pre sent a program of songs. ---------o--------- Dee Aa Enterprise TTaot Ad Tiie boys are selected for the j safety patrol on the recommen dation of the teachers. The local school safety pa trol was reorganized this year I at the instigation of the PTA Tiiose attending the mectuig at which the reorganization was effected included Geoi'ge Au- nian, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Charles McCoy, Mrs. Bob Hall, Joe Foster and Roy Blalock. The Masland Duraleatliei Ccmpany presented tlie patrol vith materials to make "Stop” flags for tiie children to use at jthe ci'ossintis tg stop tiaffic, Dr. B. G. Weathers To Begin Practice July 1 Dr. Bailey Graham Weathei«, Jr., of Stanley, N. C.. is expected to beghi the general practice of msdicine in the Farmington com munity around July 1. Or. Weathei-s. who w ill' com plete his intemship at the Cone Memorial Hospital In Greensboro •on July 1, will utilize the newly cohstructed Farmington M ^ic a l Center. James Essie,'President of the Farmington Medical Center, Ihc., said that: "We are real pleawd to get Dr. Weathers. He and his fam ily will be assets not only to the Farmington-Plno Community, but to the entire c o u n ty ■ Dr. Weathers Is 98 years of ag:e, and Is the son o t‘W . and Mi’s. B. G. WIsathei-s, Sr, of Stimley in Gaston County He received h i s ^ Degree from Wake Itorest College In ieS3 and did .post-graduite work at the Southern Baptist Theological rSeminai-y, 1958-66. He attended su^ituner school session' at the University of Louisville for organic c h ^ s ti'y to complete medical school i-equirements. § e received his MID degree in June, 1960 Irom the College of Virginia in Richmond. An accomplished mi)u5iclan, at Wake Forest Dr. Weatheiw miii- ored in' music with the piano as main instrument and fiirther studied piano in New York City under EdwUn Hughes. Wihile at Wake Forest he was active in all phases of stiident activities and was a member of the varsity ten-. nls team. He is mja^ri^^tp tbe^fo^ ■ berttt' <34rdrier'' 'bf • daughter of -the Rev. and Mrs. R , A. Gardner of that city. ; ^ ’s. Wear thers atte.n'ded Miar^ jvmipr College and received, a BS degree from Furman Univejrsity.. She re ceived a M)aster’s Degree in R«- ligiotis Education from the Caiver (Continued On Page Five) TIIE MOCKSVILLE S.^IXT V PATROL . . . Was JretscnCed uitli new rainwear Uiilforinii lam week by (be Mocksville Moose Lodge. In ihe abuve picture, J, S. Greene, Governor of tre loral Monse Lodge, Is shown at ihe extreme right handing one of ihe uniforms to Boy P. Klarsb, Trineipal of the Moeki>vilie iicbaol. State Highway Patrolman It. C. Blalocli is shown at ttu) left witb tbe memlien of tbe Hatety Patrol in the new uniform». Palrolman Bla. loch hat supenltted tlie tralninr of these safely patrol members. Pictured above, in uniform, left to right are tbe foUouing safety patrol members: Bobby Dwlggins. Bay Young, Johnny Davit, Harold Boettcher. Teddy Gant. G. W. Uiwery, lluuglas AnderMn. Robert Davis and Cddie Cartmell. Report is Giv^ On Seal Sale The Davie County Tuberculo sis Association wishes, to express its heartfelt thanks to you and your readers for support c-f the 53rd annual Christmas Seal 3ale. You have given us a mandate to continue the flight until tu- berculosis Is under control in this community. The association pledges that it will do cvei'y- thlne in its power to protect your aomes from tuberculosis. The fiisht has beeti a long one, but great progress has already been made. The' older ones among you will remember the hopeless attitude about TB that prevailed half a century ago. To day there is hope — real hope for the defeat of TB. Medical fclsnce has had great success in preventing death from TB, less In preventing spreading of the disease from the sick to the well. In this part of the job, every citizen must cooperate. In thanking you for ' your Ciij'istmas Seal cwitrlbution, may we also ask for your coop eration throughout the year in the TB conti'ol programs you n;;ve helped pay for. Have VOUR clicst X-rayed. Read the literature on TB put out by the .isBoclatitn, listen to its speak- ciK. Uige your legislators to l-’rovide the nccessary funds for public TB control facilities. The total of Christmas Seal 2on’jibuticns i-eceived to date is I $999.601 I Thirty per cent goes :r tlie state. 1 Six per cent goes to the National Tuberculosis Association and comcs back to us •nrofi'viccs anu 111 tiTE~i‘L*«mui of the nationwide research pro- yiams. The balance remains in the rminty. Tile total contributions in 18- 5!* was *1,150.60. The sales in the i960 campaign is short I 8151.00. Those of you who in Uie I Christmas rush forgot to send in Lunu'ibuttOHs, do so today, it is never too late. Advert Uement iP.^BTS for Mil electric alw f^n I FOSTfc'B’S WATCH SHOP. N. Mail) St.. U«skniU«. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, miLIFE IN THE ROAR 6 tf KANE # It Pays to Advertise • JANUARY SPECIALS! WESTINGHOUSE RANGE Model KFA 30, with fine tuning surface unit ONLY S139.00 with trade Westinghoiise Refrigerator Model RMA-11, with 75 pound freezer. ONLY S188J8 with trade Also Westinghouse Refrigerator with cold injector. New multi - speed WASHER with two deep rinses. Washes your clothes cleaner. Model LGB-30 $194.88 with ti’ade More efficient drying . . . clothes are dried fluffier with new di* rect airflow system. Model DGB-Sd. Only S I79.00 Special with purchase of washer. VERNON’S Tobacco-Fesciie Rotation Miss Ethel Smlthdears guests on Wednesday were Mrs. Sallle atftUber and dnUgliter and Mi-s. Bill Owens ot Spencer and Mrs. Ruth Miers and Mr. Myers of Reeds. Mrs. Francis Mlnery of Den ver, Col. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray H.irtman last week.Misses Ella and Zella Shutt of Wlnston-Salcm visited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey have bc'th accepted a position in Baltimore, Md. Miss Bobbie Howard of Cool- reinee spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Adrian Zim merman. A/2C Larry Vogler of Wurt- smlth A. F. O. Oscndo, Mich, spent two weeks here recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A E. Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and son, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ledford spent ten days In California recently, going es pecially to visit Disneyland. Marine Pvt. Bnack Bailey of Parris Island, S. C. Is visiting his father, B. R. Bailey. Lindsey Cornatzer spent the weekend in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cornat zer. Mrs. Lillian Simpson and chil dren of Winston-Salem spent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mrs. Fra;ik Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley visited Woodrow Hartley Sunday after noon at the Veteran’s Hospital i In Salisbury. Resolve For 1961: Keep Weight Normal Pointing out that' overweight overworks the heart, the Davie Heart Council today urged the public to adopt the, following New Year’s resolution: “Resolved, that during 1961 I will do everything within my power to keep my weight at a j reasonably normal level to safe guard my heart and my health.” What is “reasonably normal” weight for an indlv idual is a mat ter for him and his physician to! determine, according to Mrs. Jayne Sanford, Chairman of t.he Heart Council. "But it seems to be true for everyone," he said, “that people who are overweight, risk dying at an earlier a^e than those who keep their weight clown.” Insurance company sta tistics show a higher mortality i rate among both men and wo-j men who weigh more than they should, Mrs. Sanford reported. The Heart Council suggests following i-ules for good health in the New Year; 1. Keep your weight at the best level-for your age, sex and body structure. Your doctor can tell you the ideal weight for you and members of your family. 2. Remember that good nutri tion is important, and eat a va- | ried and well-balanced diet. If you are in doubt about what to, eat, ask your physician. I 3. Diet only under medical su-: pervlslon, and never put your- •■ielf on a special diet’. For one thing, it may be harmful. For another, you may not need It. Diets good for other people may be quite wi’ong foi' you. 4. If your doctor has put you on a special diet, follow it ex actly. Don’t make exceptions “Just this once”. 5. After you bring your weight^ down to optimum, keep it that way. Resist the temptation to in dulge In food binges. Moke it a point to think twice before eat ing between-meal and bedtime snacks. Ken Hoots’ soh, Phil, and daughter, Faye, shown topping tobacco. I'hls (obacf^o Is two weeks earlier than tobacco In picture where Fhtl Is pulling suckers. Tobattcb shown hsrc was not able to withstand the dry weather as well as tobacco following fescue. ■Ml’, awd ■Mrs. WoodroW Howell ar.d chlldi’eh, cltavles nhl Stew- Erl, were Qundfiy dinntr «Wssts <jr Mt. and Mlrs. Jftines VVllllftrtte in Yadklnvlih. MlSs Cftrol Itewell was a Sundfly dinner gitest of Miss Lou Lakey. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. Tom Chaffln of Mocks- ville were Sunday afternoon visi ters of the Mrs. R. C. Browns. MVss Vada Johnson and M,rs. Orady Smith visited Miss Cor nelia Sparks in Wllkesbcro Sun day afternoon. Miss Sparks is criticnlly 111 in the Wilkes Gen eral Hospital. Members of ths Board of Di- rprtcvs of the F.irmingtin Mfdi- cal (jEnter ,mst Friday night at the heme of Mrs. O. R. Allen. David L:unsbury of upi>er New York State was visiting friends In the c'cnumunlty ovei' the week !nd. Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury and foi;r children will be moving back to North Cftrallna in the near future. They will be living In the Were several Items of business discussed, among Which was an Tnter-Com System for the school. All members are urged to ’ at tend our PTA meetings, pai‘ents, teachers, and children, tc- help make our schools and communi ty a better place to live. Electric Heating Is Discussed For Rotary Electric heating was discuss ed for members of the Mocks- vlUe Rotary Club, Tuesday by a 1‘epreAEntatlve of Duke Power defnpftny. F o m t Park area of Winston- Salem. Ml'S. W. P. Cc-rnatzer, who has been a patlemt in the Davia H :3- pital since last Wednesday, ra- lurned home Monday. Week end visitors of Mr. and | Mrs. Geoi ge Tucker were Mr. and j Mrs. Velmsr Moys and children, ' W ania Lsc and Velmar, Jr, of Dublin, Va., and M'.-s. Louise Per.-y«Mfl' cf L;weisville. Capt. and Mrs. John Clay James of Munich, Germany, are proud to .'ii'.n:un?e the birth of a son. David Levon, on Dec. 28. This is llisir fsurlh son, Capt. James is a nudical d'octor in ths service of his coui.'^ry doing foreign ser vice in Germany. 'M'iss JKlay James left for Flor ida during the week end for a visit with Dr. and Mi-s. W. C. Ev ans In Galnivllle. While in Flor ida she will visit Mr. amd Mrs. William Rudolph In Tallahassee, before returning home. Stfi’. and Ml'S. J. H. Caudle, Missr-s Patricia and Linda Oau'dle, and Robert Caudle spent Sunday in Aeheboi'o with Mi', and Mrs. Glenn Caudle. Jim Foreman, head of the residential pitmiotlon division for electric heating, showed slides and discussed eleotrlc heating. Ed Gortiwln had charge the program and Introduced MriT Foreman. President George Rowland pre sided. Special guests Included Fred Long, Jr. of Chapel Hill; Wayne Smith of Mocksvllle; Au drey Sussklns, Editor of a news paper in Jchannesbui'B, South Africa and currently studying at Harvard University on a Nle- nian Scholarship. Jim t^attevson was present as student guest. ORNAMENtALIRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs * COLUMNS * STAIRS .* BAILINGS •* FIRE ESOAPESl* welding * PABRICAtiNQ . ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM. DOOlRS & \Vn0dWS Dial Kimball 3-28^3 PORK WELDING SfiO:Tom A. HIco, ownor Hwy6«E»»t . ' '-I 11 Tobacco r.rown after two year fescue grass. Ken Is following tobaoco-fescue rotation In his conservation plan. Tobacco In ftoth pictures was grown on same type of soil (Helena Sandy loam) and received same fertillitation. Tobacco here stood drought better than tobacco on same field and same soil that did not follow fescue. K«n said that tobacco curid very good fallowing fescuc. This rotation also gives g.ood control of Root Knot Nematode. Hay and seed are produced when the tobacco land is In fescue grass. Ken Hoots’ sonn, Phil, Is shown suckering tobacco in this picture. Both pictures were taken on same day. Farmington'PTA Has Meeting The Farmingion PTA met Monday evening, January 9, at 7:30 p.m. with the president, John Henry Caudle, presiding. The devotional period was led by the Rev. Benny Bearden of the Farmington Methodist Church, after which an evening of enter tainment was given by Mr. Clarke Billings a magician, from W in ston-Salem, N. C. The program was follow'ed by the business session. There Pvt. Brack Bailey Ends Recruit Training Marine Pvt. Braxton B. Bailey III, son ol Braxton R Bailey, Jr., cf Advance, completed reci-uit ti'ainlng Dec. 21 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is land, S. C. R.iatlves and friends of many of the new Marines were on hand to witnsss the graduation cere monies. The 12 week training schedule Included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremoni:s. awd other military subjects. Three weeks TRewere spent on rifle range w’here the recauits fii'- ed the M-1 rifle and rscelved in- flructlon in basic Marine infantry weapons. This recruit training prepares young Leathernecks for further tpecallzed infantry trainliig at Camp Xjejeune, N. C. WSOC-TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 6:1b Form and Home6:30 Cont. Classroom7:00 Todoy7*25 rodoy in the C arolinas7:30 Todov8:25 Today in the Carolinas8:.30 Todoy9:00 Cortoon Cornivol9:30 Physical Science10:00 Sdy When 0:30 Pipy Vour Hunch 1:00 Price Is Right1:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 12:30 Mid-Doy News 6:55 Sign On 7:00 Today on the Farm7:30 The Big Picture 8:00 The Sportsmen 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 CootPin Gallant 9:30 Cartoon Carnival 10:00 Shan Lewis Show 10:30 King Leonardo and his Short Subjects 11:30 Fury 8:25 Sign On 8:30 Hour of Opportunity 9:00 The Answer 9:30 Adventure in Ideas i0:00 Light Time 10:15 Sacred Heort Program 10:30 The Christopheri 11:00 Sundoy Church Services 6:15 Farm and Home 6:30 Cont. Classroom 7:00 Today 7:25 Today In the Carolinas 7;30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy in the "oroiinas FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 12:45 Armchair P'house "Misleading Lody" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen fo r a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room tor Daddy 4:30 Kilgo's Kontcen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Matty's Fundoy Funnies 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodar 6:45 N8C News 7:00 Not for Hire SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 ll;3 n Rocky and His Frtends I2:0U Kiigo's Konteen 1:00 Watch'#.\r. Wizard 1:30 Scrapbook 2:00 Boskctboil 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 Dangerous Robin 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Michael Shayne 11:00 Weother by R 11:05. News ] 1:2(7 Soydei £pcrts Show 11:30 iock Poor 1:00 The Owl Show "Way of All Flesh" Akim Tomiroff Gladys George |!gS I"*"'' 4:15 Scrapbook 5:00 All-Stor Golf 6:00 The Outlows 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bonanza 8:30 Leave It to BeaverSUNDAY. JANUARY U12:00 Championship Bowling 1:00 Walt Disney Presents 2:00 Sunday Matinee "Tom Sawyer" Tommy Kelly Walter Brennan 3:30 Pre*Game Show 3;45 Pro Bowl Gome 6:30 Ozzle and Harriet 7:00 The Rebel MONDAY, JANUARY 16 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair P'house "Bom to Sing"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Quean for A Doy 3:30 Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for 9:00 The Detectives 9:30 The Low and Mr Jones10:00 Fight ot the Week 10:45 Moke thot Spore 11:00 The BIq Show "Where There's Life" Bob Hope Signe Hosto 1:00 The Owl Show "Beauty for Sole’ Otto Krueger, Madge Evans 7:30 Mavenck 8:30 Lawman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretto Young 10:30 Winston Churchill 11:00 The Big Show "Valiant is the Word for Carrie" Glodys George John Howord ___Cortoon Cornivol9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Soy When30 Ploy Vour Hunch .. .00 Price IS Right 11:30 Concentration 12:00 Truth or Conseg. 4:30 Kllgo’s Kanteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Notionol Velvet 6:30 Corolino News Speciol 6:40 Weother by Rador 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:00 Toles of Wells Fargo 9:00 Medicine 1960 10:00 Borbaro Stanwyck Show 11:00 vlfedther by Radar 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 10:30 ~P#}r Gunn ---yJac' 6:45 NBC News TUESDAY, JANUARY 1712:30 Mld-Doy News 12:4 5 Armcholr P'house "This Side of Heoven"2:00 Day in Court 2;30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Queen tor o Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Ooddy 4:30 Kilgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:0U Buys Bunny 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weothei by Rodor W5DNE5PAY, JANUARY 18 .u u o .6 :lb l-arm ond Home 12:00 Truth oi Conseq. 6:40 Weother by Rodor 6:30 Cont. Classroom 12:30 Mid-Doy News 6:45 NBC News -----T'^doy 12:45 Armchoir P't*tOJie 7;00 Shotgun _Slode 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Cont. Classroom 7:00 Today / 7:25 Today m thb Corolinos t 7:30 Today w '8:25 Today ln%he Carolinas 8:30 Todoy9:00 Cortoon Carnival 9:30 Physicol Science 10:00 Soy When 10:30 Ploy Your Hunch 11:00 Price i| Right 11:30 Concentrotion 12:00 Truth or Conseq. 6:45 NBC News 7:00 Whirlybirds 7:30 Loromle 8:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 Stogecoach West 10:00 Alcoa Presents 10:30 Alfred Hitchcock IL'CO Weather by Rodor 11:05 News 11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Orf 7:00 T.-Jdoy 7:25 Ti>day in theCorciipnt ,,7:308:25 8:3U9:009:3018;§S11:0011:30 tSdS7Todoy in theCorotinos TodayCortoon Cornivol Physicol Science Soy When Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Concentration "Virtuous Sin'* O-On r>nw m Tniirt Form ond Home Cont. Clossroom6:1b 7:00 f^ a v 7:25 9:30 • 0:00 10:30 I 1:00 11:30 I?r00 fodov m theCorolinosTodoyTodoy in theCoroitnos TodovCot loon Cornivol Physicoi Science Sov. When Ploy iToui Hunch Price Riglit Concenlrotion Trtjth o> CoT!«q 2:30 Road to Reoijtv L 00 Queen for o J>oy 3:30 Who Do You Truit 4:00 Moke Room for Ooddy 4:30 Kiigo’s Konteen 5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 The Flintstones 6:30 Corol^tQ News SpeciolTHURSDAY, JANUARY12:30 Mia-Ooy News 12:45 Armchoir P'house "Murders in the lo o 't:00 Dov in Court 2:30 R ^d tu Reolity 3.00 Queen for o Doy 5:30 Who Do You Trusi 7:30 Wogon Troin 8:30 Puce is Righty;OU Kerry CPifio 10:00 ■11:00 11:05 11:20 11:30 1:00 The Untouchables Weother by Rodor News Snydei Sports ShowJock Poor Show Sign Off 19 Queen for o Doy 4.00 Moke Room for Doddv4.30 Kilgo s Konteen b:00 O ow n C arnival6.00 Deputy Do«g 6 30 Corohno NewsSpeciol ^ ^ 6:4U Weoihet by Rodor 6:457:007:308.008:309;009:3010:0010:30li:00ll:OS11:20 11:301:00 NBC News Coronodo 9 Got Mosferson OcAi'.a RwCd Reol McCoyf Seo Hunt Ernie Ford Groucho Morx Donte Weoihei by Rodor NewsSnyd#/ Sports ShowJock Poor Sign Off JA N tfA Rt 12, 1961 m m m m Ml', and Mi's. John Lagle and son, Ricklc, have retui-ncd home from Florida where they visited friends and vacationed for a woelt. Cindy 'Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix, entered Dftvie County Hospital Saturday f^ ' medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowles and daughter of Charlotte were recent guests of Ml'. Bowles' mother, Mrs. Masle Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Betts and son, Ray, and Joe Betts of Ashe- boro spent Sunday afternoon here wltSi their aunt, Mrs. James Mc Guire, and daughtei's. Misses Jane and MaiT MoQul/re. Visiting Ml'S. L. S. Kurfees Sun day were her sister, Mrs. Owin Wterd and- husbiind of Marshal- tdwn, Iowa: her cousto, Mrs. James Devault and husband of Lafayette, Ind.; and her sisters, Mh's. Alma Blackburn and Mrs. G. B. Hampton of Winston-Salem. M1.SS Jane Ollck of Winston- ; Sdlem spent the week end at home with her pai'ents, Mr. and ■ Mlrs. Fletcher Click. Saturday night dinner guests of ^ Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Durham were “ MS', and Mi'S. Joihmiy Durham and son, John m , of Dm^iam. Also vUslting them 'Saturday and Sun day wais Miiss Nancy Durham of Hteh (Point. Mr. andi Mi's. Wade Brown and ciilldren, Edward and Sarah, of Boone visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. Bi'own is the foi-mer Kfilss Gilmer Baity. Moyd Towell from Seattle, Waiah., spent a week here visiting lils brothea’s, Etoier Towell, of Miooksville, Reid Towell of Rt. 1, and Tom Towell of Rt. 1, Harm- ofly. !Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Horne of Nwjjowt News, Va., an'd their daughter, Mrs. Betty Rlnehaj't awd her son, Billy, visited Mi', and Mrs. W. W. Campbell, Route 3, for a week recently. Ml', and Mrs. Rby Cartner and children, Rloky and Phillip, spent Saturday night ■and Sunday as guests of Jils ■bi'other, Tom Cart- ;ner, and his family. In Indian ■fi'alL , Ml', and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Dr. ahd Mrs. B. P. Kemp, and Mr. and Ma;s. Gordon Tomlinson were . among lihose attending the Inaug- timtlon Ceremonies and< Reception i held Ini Raleigh last week for Gov ernor Teii'y Sanford. ■Ml', and. Mh's. Lester P. Martin', Jr., and Mjr. and Mrs. George Mar tin ispent last Wednesday and Tliursday Raleigh. TIic four of WIednesday p.m. held in Memorial Auditorium. Prior to the ball, Rep. find Mi's. M artin attended a reception given by the Junloa' League for the mcmbei's of the Geneml Assembly. The affair was held In the Art Museum. R)llow- Inff the 3‘eceptlon, they attended a Democratic caucus held in the Assembly Room at tlie Capitol; this was followed with a legislative dinner at the 'Sir Walter Hotel and the In a u g i^l ball. On Thursday, the group attended the parade and Inauguration'. Visiting Mrs. W. A. Allison Sun'- day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. James Temiple of Lexingto*n and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Von Sprecken of Arlington, Va., who were en- route to Florida and other places of Interest. Miss Cara Stroud visited her sister, Miss Janetta Stroud, re cently In Newark, Delaware. Misses Nell and Daisy Holthousi,.- iind Mrs. Hugh Lnglc spent Sun^ day in Winston - Salem, th,-' yuests of their .sister, Mrs. George Mar.5hall and husband. W. N. 'Smith entered Davie County Hospital Saturday for medical treatment. Members of the V. P. W. Aux iliary attending the II District meeitng held In Winston - Salem Sunday afternoon were: Mrs. Margie Cozart, president of the local auxiliary; Mrs. Eleanor Swicegood; Ml'S. Lois Allen, and Mrs. Pansy Koontz. Mrs. W. R. McCorkle returned to her home on Hardison St. Saturday after visiting her chil dren for the past five weeks. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Al bert Coya and husband in Wash ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McCorkle in Durham and Mr| and Mrs. Roy Brooks and Mrs. Eloise Lemmond and daughter, Debra In Kannapolis. Mrs. N. T. Poster returned to her home on Depot St. Sunday after receiving medical treat ment at Davie County Hospital tor a few days. Her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Paige of Fayetteville arrived Monday to visit her par ents for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shore and children of Kernersville visited Mrs Rus.sell Bessent and Mrs. L. M. Graves Sunday afternoon. Dr. R. P. Kemp attended the Southeastern District meeting of the Chiropractic Assocatlon held in Fayetteville on Sunday. First Lt. and Mrs. John H. Hodgson and son, David, left last Thursday for their, home In El Paso, Texas, after spending the holidays here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd, and the Rev and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. ' Mrs. J. F. Hawkins returned Monday from Bethesda, Md. where she spent the past three weeks with her niece, Mrs. E. P. Ellis and- Dr.- Ellis. ■■'Mif,;itpidi;Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin, Jr. and children, Pete and Sam and Mi's. Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Victoria, Va. and their grand son of Richmond, Va., left Vic toria on Dec. 26 for a weeks’ va cation In Saint Augustine Fla. and other places of Interest. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and Mrs. Annls Howard were: Rev. and Mrs. i‘ ■ I ' " ‘ ■'■iijutriBif,Circle Meetings Are Announced Circle No, 1. of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, will r.jcet Monday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Pennington on North Main St. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon chair man. Circlc No. 2, Mrs. Bayne Miller chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. W.: Tomlinson on Wllkesboro St. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Julia James. i Circle No. 3 Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, will meet Monday at the home of Mr.'s. C. R. Cren- .Hhaw on Salisbury St. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. B. I. Smith. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. K. Thompson chairman, will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman on Depot St. MRS. JAMES FRED PURCHES them, attended the Inaugural-balU -Charlie. Freeman, and son. Rick- SAUSBtlBT, S. O. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 13 AND 14 IhEHORSEI SOIDIERS I ,WUd Worid of the ATNIKSI tNONtMASCOrt Mne COCHRAN MuitVANDOKN SPAIN SUNDAY. JANUARY 15 Edna I I Ferb«r’* l|pnyii RICHABO BURTON , , ROBERT »Y^«COtOIV t v /i ic, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phillips, Mrs. Guy Hinson and Mr. and Mrs. Waymouth Howard and son, Lari'y of Elkin; Mi's. Ola Cauble, Dallas Davis and Miss Colean Collette of Charlotte; Mrs. Annie Dwlre and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman of Fork; Mrs. J. H. Groce and Miss Hazel Groce of Rt. a; Mrs. Lester Mc- McCullough of Rt. 2; Mrs. C. S. Massey of Rt. 1; and Mrs. Flor ence Booe and. daughter, Mrs. Kate Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dy&oii and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oates and son, Stanford of Asheville visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bow man Monday. ---------o--------- Bridal Couple Is Honored Miss Wilma Phillips and fiance, Lowell Reavls, were honored with a nafter-rehearsal party Thurs day evening, Dec 29. Hosts were M:ss Prillips’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, at their home on Route 5 Arrangements of pink and white gladioli were used throughout the heme. Wedding cake, punch, mints, and nuts were served to approxi mately 60 guests.,, Reavis-Phillips Vows Are Spoken At Liberty Church Ml-s Wilma Kay Phillips and Duard Lowell Reavls were united !n marriage Friday, Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. in Liberty Baptist Church. The R:v J. A. Bracken ofliclated r.t the double ring ceremony. Miss Peggy Dull, pianist, and Miss Myra Davis Ellis, soloist, presented wedding music. The bride wore a brocaded taf feta dress fasliloned with a low scallopcd neckline aaid thi-ee- ciuarter sleeves. She carried a bouqus't of carnations. A reception was held after the iM-eniony at the home of the bride’s iiarentfi. Mi', and Mrs. J P. Phillips, on Route 5. Fifty fcucsts attended Mr. and Mrs. Reavls spent their honeymoon in Georgia. Furches-Lovette Vows Are Spoken Mrs. Lucille Daye Lovette of 977 Hutton Street at Winston- Salem and James Fred Furches of Farmington were married at 5 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blckett Steelman on Mocksville, Rt. 2. The R«v. Maj-V'ln Gold, pastoi' of Farmington Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Furches is the daughter of Joe Daye of Jonesville and the late Mrs. Nora Daye. She wore a light blue suit with blark ac- ce.ssories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Steelman and Mrs. I. B, Lakey were hostesses at a recep tion following the wedding. After a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., the couple will live at Winston- Salem. Mrs. Furches graduated from Elkin High School. Mi'. Furches is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John David Furches of Far mington. He attended school at Farmington and served five years in the U. S. Army. He is a me chanic and owns his own busi- ness--at Farmington. ---------o--------- Miss Jane H. Crow Feted At Luncheon M'l'is Jane Grow, who is .spend ing a few weeks here with her mother, Mrs. E. W . Crow, was feted with a limcheon Sunday. Hostess was Mrs. W. A. Allison at her home on Maple Avenue. Miss Crow' received a gift from the hostess. Covers were laid for; the hos tess, Miss Crow, Ml'S B. W. Crow, and Mrs. J. Prank Clement. Presbyterian Circles Have January Meetings Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Chui'ch, met Mianday aftcrncon, Jan. 2, at the heme of Mrs. W. 'P. Long on South Mialn Street. Mi;s. Charles Phillips presided in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Oscar Beaver. “Errands of Love," from' Phll- llpians was presented by Mrs. Phillips and : :Let’s Think About” was given by Mrs. E. C. Morris. Fruit cake, cookies ,and coffee tt'ern served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting to 7 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul Gi-ubbs chairman, met Monday night at th? home •of Mrs. John Durham on Ncrth Main Street. The chairman presided at the business session after which Mi's. Dave Stilwell and Mrs. Sam Waters conducted the Bible study for December and Januai'y, ‘'Errands of Love" and “Liring in Christ." tiefs Think About ‘‘Christian Actiony* was presented by Mrs. E. C.'Dickin son. \ Ohen-y tarts topped with whip ped cream and coffee were served to nine members. Circle No. 3. Mrs. Knox John stone chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Johnstone on North Main Street with seven members present. ----T h e gtvon hv Mrs. W. P liong and the Bible Study by Miss Sarah Gaither. Re- fjeshincnts wei'e served by the hostess during the business sess ion held prior to the ineetiiig. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Everette Blackwood, chairman, met Tues- d.iy night in the church hut. Hos tess was Ml'S. Robert James, Mrs. Dave Stilwell conducted the Bible study from PhiUiplans and Miss Daisy Holthousfr gave the devotlonals. Fruit cake, Moravian cookies, and Russian tea were sei'ved by the hostess to 10 members. It Pays To Advertise Hospital News Patients admlttfld at Davie County Hospital during the period from Jan. 2 to 9 included: John Dwlghf Eaton, Route 2 Melissa Howell Ed Howaa'd. Sallsbui'y St. Virginia Smith, Rt. 1 Fannie. H. Stewart, Rt. 3 Florence Watkins, Cooleemee Barbara Gaithei', Route 4 Virginia Morgan, Mocksville Allie Cai-ter, Route 1 Stella Swlcegood, Rt. 2, ClevelandVera Pearson, Route 4 Nettle Nall, Oooleemee Ml'S. Alma Cornatzer, Route 2 Betty Wlshon, Cooleemee Ruth McDaniel, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf,Dorothy D. Rodden, Route 1, Woodleaf Jesse Belle Dickson, Cooleemee Pink R. Hinicle, Rt. 2, Advance Ml'S. Addle Hinkle, Rt. 2, AdvanceCatherine Pi-ye, Oooleemee Ronald Dean Foster, Rt. 4 Genieva Gregory, Oooleemee (Ricky Lee Llneberry, Cooleemee Hayden Beck, Cooleemee Geraldine Spi-y, Route 4 Adolphus Gm ham Gobbley Oool- ccmee Bobby Brown, Route 2 Annette Miller, Rtv 1. Advance Ollle Mae Foster, Route 3 Vermeil Cranfill Bobby Donald Hayes, Route 3 Dorothy Horn, Route 1 Sam Ramdall, Route 2 Helen Smith, Route '5 Leonard Foster, Route 3 Cindy Hendrix, N. Main St. Inez MillerTliomas Garner, Route 3 WUl N. SmithHenry Marvin Saunders, Rt. 3 Jesse Lee Riddle, Rt. 1 Edna Lyons, Rt. 1, Advance Irene Poster, Route 4 Vivian Hargett. Rt. 2, Advance W. B. Vick. Spring St. Walter C. Davis, Advance , Ralph L Martin Dorothy Reavls, Route 5 Patients discharged during the same period included: Richard L. McDaniel, Vera Pearson, Lula Holcomb, Ronald Dean Mullen, Clyde Junior Leonard, Carolyn Brown, Betty Gray Sidden, Virginia Smith, Melissa Howell, Mai-y Redmond, Rosa Sain, Lizzie R. Medford. Lillian Wilson, I^na Jacobs, Sally Kate Wilson, Thelma Dailey, Richard Carroll Dudley, Walter Dudley, Bessie Wilson, Sadis Langston, John Dwight Eaton, Barbara K. Halre, Ricky Lud- tt'lck, Olive Oartner, Raymond Mlcliael, Edna Howard, Margaret Dunn, Mattie Hendrix, William Ratledge, Gracc Plei'ce, Shirley Hodge. Fannie Stewart, Florence Watkins, Virginia Morgan, Allle Carter, Stella Swlcegood, Nettle Nall. Alma Oomatzer, Betty Wlsh- on, Ruth MODanlel, Dorottiy Rodden, Ronald Dean Poster, Geneva Gregory. Rloky Llneberry, Hoyden Beck, Annette Millei-, Bobby Hayes, and Inez Miller. HIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTSBorn at Davie County Hospital to:Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Lee W atkins, Oooleemee, Jan. 3. a son. Mr. and Mrs John Henry Nall, Ooolesmee. Jan 4, a daughter.Ml', and Mi’s. W. P Rodden, -Rt 1, W oodlc-uf, a daughter, Jan. 6 . ______________________________ Miss Mai’ie Johnson Is Hostess At Tea Miss Marie Johnson was hos tess at an informal tea Saturday afternoon, Dec. 31, at her home on Maple Avenue, Plum pudding w'ith whipped cream, cheese wafers, nuts, tea. End coffee were served to ap* Pioximately 18 guests. P.'^lnsettlas, nandlna berries cmd a Christmas tree with red orna ments decorated tlie spacious hall and pink arrangement* were used in the living and ditUns rooms. Harold Boger Honored On Twentieth Birthday Haro-ld I Shorty 1 Boger was honored on his 20th birthday occasion on Saturday, January 7 at the home of Mrs. Jolin Spill man, Davie Academy Road. Gaines and contests were played by the guests attending and novelty gifts were presented as prizes to those who won. Refreshments served consisted of birthday cake with appropri ate decorations, potato chips, drinks, pickles, and sandwiches. Those attending in addition to the honored guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Boger and Dale, M¥. and Mi's. Buck McLemore, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Howard, Mr. and, Mrs. Kenny Jordan and Ken, Mrs. John Spillman and Mickey, Mrs. Judy Boger, Miss Jackie Allen, and Miss Brenda Spillman. The honored guest received many gifts from those attend ing. ---------0--------- W, s. C. s. Meeting Held At Parsonage The W’oman’s Society of Chris tian Service of iBetrel Methodist Church mst Friday, Jan. 6, at the circuit parsonage on North Main street. Mrs. Prank Sain, chair man, presided, "RecaUlng otir Sterltase and Ex panding our HorlEona” W«s pre- tented by: Miss Ann Sain and Mesdames W. M. Howai-d, Abe Howard, Louise Essex, Cameron Dodson, and Frank Sain. Jr. The February meeting will be held in Bethel Oliuroh. "World of Prayer" will be observed. Pino FIVE GENERATIONS . . . On December 11th, Mrs. Pearl Hayes White had as her gwe'ts her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hayes Booe of Kannatlolls; her 'grand-daugihter, Mi's. Kathleen Booe Steele of California; her great-grand-dau^iter, Mrs. Syvella James of Kannapolis; her great-great granddaughter, Terry Ruena James, of Kannapolis. Warlick-West Mrs. Boyd Warllck of Route 3, Lawnidale, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Sara Os- tlne, of Morganton, to Luther W. West of Farmington'. He Is the son of Mrs. W. W. West and the late Ml'. West. The wedding will be held on Sunday, February 12. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Miss Settle Weds Richard J. Brock The wedding of Miss Dale Vir ginia Settle of Winston-Salem to Richard Joseph Brock of Farm ington was solemnized In W in ston-Salem in the Spi'ague Sti-eet Church of Christ at 4’:30, Dec. 31, with her pasta',-Rev. Evan Bole- jack, ofUclatlng. The chuirch was decomted wltfli ferns, baskets of white glads and tw'o seven - tiered candleabi'fts. Mrs. Charles Eliott, the church organist, rendered a program of' wedding music on the ql'gan. Miss Hilda Spillman, of Farmington, sang a -soio, “I Love You Truly.” Eugene Doherty, brother of the bride, and James Moses Brock, brother of the groom, were ush ers. The couple entered together unattended. The bride wore a waltz length white dress with a scoop neckline and a bouffant skirt designed and made by hei' mother. A ci'own of seed pearls held in 'place her elbow length Il lusion veil. In her hand she carr ied a ribbbhed corsage of white carnation^. Mrs. Brock is 'the daughter of Mrs. Virginia B. Doherty of Win ston-Salem and J. T. Settle Jr, of Wisconsin. She Is a graduate of James A Gray Sigh School and Is preseniay employed In the office of Silttert and Walner, Wholesale Jeweiem, in Winston-Salem. Mr. Brock is the son of Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brook, 'Si'. He is a graduate of the Faimlngton High School and Is the Leader of the Boy Scout Troop 301 He Is employed in the Archer Aluminum Division of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. After the wedding ceremony Mi', and Mrs. Brock with their moth ers, Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. B. C. Brook, Eugene Doherty and James Brbck, greeted the guests In the vestibule of the Church After a short wedding trip Mi', and 'Mrs. Brock are at home In north Farmington. Tliose ft'om here attending the w6dding were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr, M!r. and Mrs. W .' P. Brock, Ml', and Mh's Charles Lashley, Mi's Nell H. Lashley, Mi', and Mrs. Gilmer EHls, Billy Ellis, Mrs. D. R. Bennett, Miss Gall Bennett, Mr. and Mrs W W Splll- man. Mr and Mrs W. S ©plllman. Miss 'Hilda SJlllman, Mrs Anita Rfascn, John', Ruifus, and W. L. Brock. Misses Mlargaret Jo Haipe and Jane Yokeley, Misses Mai'gar- st and Prances Tabor of States ville, Miss Mlaigai'et Brock of Greensboro, Mlrs. Burr Brock, Carolina, and Pait Brook, Mi-, and Ml'S. J. T. Brock of Miooksville , Too many women think that by trying to improve on Mother Na ture they are fooling Father Time. If you have a problem to solve, ora task to perfom, stay with It, don’t join tihe quit parade. Mi', an'd Mrs. 'Roy Dixon and Mr. and Mis. Dewey Dixon were Saturday evening dinner guests ot; Mr. and Mrs. O’Srlen Dixon in, Wln;ton-Salem. '1^ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull wei‘4 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arid: Mrs. Thurmond Dull. Ml', and Mrs. Leon Wtatts and children of Winston -- Salem vls-r' ited in the homes of tihe G6H6 Smiths and the Vestal Dulls Suh^ day afternoon. Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mrs. OharlSS Mlasten, Mr. and Mrs. liawren'fte Reavls and 'Miss Nellie Reavla' went to Winston - Salem Sunday* A relative, Chaa'les S. Lefe, i>ass««d away Saturday at City Htospltal; The funeral was held at H tuMi, Monday. ; . LaMarr Dixon and fainily ha\^‘ moved Into the kiemneth Murchi son house In this community. ; Ml', an'd Ml'S. Homer f ’eltS spett't Sunday at (Dobson with his par/ tfnts. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express oui' defers est appreciation of the mBiiy^ kindnesses shown us by nelgtt; bors and friends during the death of biir brother. Y'diir tok‘- , ens of love and friendship, par ticularly the many beautlftU. flowers, shall not be foriotteYii. The family of the late ThottaiiB K. Benson. Itp;;: CARiJ OP THANKS ^ ' We wish to thank our many- friends and neighbors for the&. kindness and sympathy shown use during our 'bereavement. M^^ and Mrs. Brace Turner aMd'fan!-" lly. ?:• ita It Is not doing the thing we like' best, but liking 'the thing we di>, that makes life blessed. Would You Like To (D ® ® ® OWN THIS CAR? A NEW 1961 FORD A 1953 OR LATER MODEL CAR IN GOOD CONDITION WILL ALLOW YOU TO DRIVE THIS CAR HOME IF YOU QUALIFY WE HAVE MANY TOP USED CAR BUYS! • 1958 IMPALA CHEVROLET . . . Automatic, radio, heater, red and white. A cream puff. • 1951 PONTIAC . . . One Ow'ner, Clean • 1957 FORD PICKUP Va TON . . . A real nice truck. • 1949 FORD 1 Va TON TRUCK with dump body. FOR SERVICE OR PARTS CALL ME 4.5218 Tom Shore Service Manager Leonard Seats................... Parts Manager - S P E C IA L - 1957 FAIRLANE 500 CLUB SEDAN S995.00 A nice clean car! Fordomatic. Radio, heater, new tires. BEFORE YOU BUY CALL OR SEE • LAWRENCE REAVIS, Sales Manager • THOMAS HARTNESS • HENRY LEE WILLIAMS • DAN PRESNELL • BILL PEOPLES -CALL SALES . . . ME 4.2161- REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkesboro Street Hubert Logan, Jr., Mgr.Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNlhr ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 Claude W. Thompson Dies at Home Wednesday against a background of Oeor- 80 Gershwin’s music, starring Mflm’lco Chevalier, Florence Hen derson, Ron Hatismann, Julie London and special guest star Ethel Merman. Richard . Rodgers will host tlie program. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 11:20 - 1.00 ajn. — MOVIE HOUR — “East Side of Heaven,” starring Qing Crosby and Joan Blondell. A singing taxi di'iver finds himself custodian of a baby left by a young motlier. WEDNESDAY. .TANUARY 18 8:30 - 10:00 p,m. —SHOW OF THE MONT’H "The Pi'lsoner 1 of Zenda," starring Christopher Plummer, Farley Granger In- ger Stevens, Jolm Williams and Nacy Wlckwlre. The drama Is adapted by Sumner Locke Elliott from Anthony's Hope’s celebrat ed novel of adventure and In trigue in the mythical kingdom of Rurltanla. 10.00 - 11:00 p.m. — CIRCLE THEATER — “Medicine Man.’’ A Vicious racket through which the sick and Infirm are not only mulcted out of a half a billion dollars a year, but exposed to dangerous consequences as well. Douglas Edwards will naiTate. 11:20 - - 1:00 ajft. — M OVm HOUR — “A Bell for Adano,” stan'lng Cteao Tierney, JTohn Hodlatc and W illiam Beadlx. John Hersey’s story of the Am i^- can occupation ot a nnaU Italian town Is beautifully browgiht to life on the screen. CLAXM>E W. THOMPSON Funeral services for Claude W. Tliompson, 73, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. at his home, 321 Salisbury St.. Mocksvllle. Burial will be in the Oakwood Cemtery in Statesville. Mr. Thompson died at 7:15 a. m., Wednesday, at his home. He was born Dec. 16, 1887 to William Graham and Albertine Sink Thompson in Rowan Coun ty. In 1910 he was married to Miss Mae Steele, who died in 1912. To this union was bom a daughter, who died in infancy. In 1914, he married Miss Sue Swicegoodi who survives along with two daughters, Mrs. Leon ard Caldwell of Lexington and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie, Jr. of Salis bury. and one adopted son. Geor ge; six grandchildren. Mr. Thompson was a member of the First Methodist Church of Mocksvllle; the Mocksvllle Masonic Lodge and the Order of the Eastern Star. He worked for the State High way Department for 13 years be fore entering the sei-vlce with U. S. Soil Conservation Service, re tiring three years ago. ---------0--------- THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 3:00 - 3:30 p.m. — TV MATI NEE — Guests will be the Caro linian gospel quartet singing spU'ltuals from their latest al- bUm. 7:30 - - 8:30 p.m. — FAMILY CLASSICS — Joan Fontaine is hostess for Part I of “Vanity Fail-,” starring Diane Cllento, Cathleen Nesbitt and John Coll- cos. A study In contrast between two wonien in England’s Geor gian age. One, a selfish, flirta tious adventuress who rises so cially by a facile use of her fe minine charms; and the othersr a gentle and honorable woman. 10:30 - 11:00 p.m. — CHAN NEL 2 REPORTS — ‘‘Governor Sanford In Office.” Govei'nor Sanford, Inaugurated to office January 5, will be televised In a press conference with Bill Sni der of the Greensboro Daily News and a newspaper editor Charlotte, discussing the aspccts of the new administration. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 7:30 - 8:30 pm. — FAMILY CLASSICS — Part II of "Vani ty Fair.” 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — ROUTE 60 — "The Quick and tlie Dead.” An aging sports-car racer, torn between loyalty to his daughter and to his second wife, must de cide whether he will drive in California’s perilous Interna tional Grand Prix. SATUltDAV, JANUARY 14 2:00 - 3:45 p.m. — ACC Bask etball — North Carohna ’ and Virginia meet in the second fiome of the Atlantic Coast Con ference sej'ies of 8 Kiimes. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. — HI-Q — High School, Guilford CoHcye, v.lll face the cameras in a test of their knowledtie of cuncnt events. SUN1>AY. JANUARY 15 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT MUSIC J-ROM OMICAGO. Walter Hendl will tonduct ilie Cnicago Sjjjipiitmy OrchfKtrii in .in op eratic program lOHtiuini: soloistf. Uoi'oihy Kirsten and JohJi Mc Collum --------3,ae--------jM " -^T-sr.A^ SPORTS SPECrACULAR •’Harli'ni Globriroticis.’' baskt'l- ball. From Wlmo PJaiji.s, New York. 8:00 - 9:30 p.m. — THK OEU- 6HWIN YEAllS ■— Spcciiil. A jviusical I) r o g r a m reflectinB American life in the 20s and 30s 1922 OUR ASSETS NOW TOTAL MORE THAN S3,000,000.00 1961 y ^ .A. " HARVEST AGAIH FOR OUR MORE THAN 877 SHAREHOLDERS • ANNOUNCING OUR 76TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF . . . 665.99 FOR THE 6-MONTH PERIOD ENDING DECEMBER 30, 1960 IT IS WITH MUCH SATISFACTION WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THAT DIVIDENDS PAID FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR TOTAL: $111,569.99 What could tell our story better? These figures represent gen- n«>erous additions paid to the accounts of our savers. Think it over— and if you do not now save with us, please give it earnest consideration. We believe you will decide to save at the Mocks- ville Building and Loan, where saving pays— and pays well! Dividends were Computed at Per annum Interest (cxu-rent rate) SAFETY OF SAVINGSYOUR UP TO $10,000. Present savers please bring your savings > books by our office at your earliest con- 'venience so that we may post your divi dends, making your records complete. A * -Member— ’. s e Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation United States Savings and Loan League North Carolina Savings and Loan League © «*«» STATEIV1E5NT OF CONOmON MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DEOBMBER 31, I960 ASSETS THE ASSOCIATION OWNS: Cash on Hamd aind In Banks ..........................................$ 226,075.31 State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds.............................................................;............... 214.9&3.13 iStock in Federal Home Loan Bank---j—---- 60,200.00 Mortgage Loans ..............................................|.................2,088,758.4(7 Money loaned to shareholderi for the p u ^ s e of en abling them to own their homes. Each loan se cured by first iiiortgagc on local Improwd real es tate. Share Loans ........................................................................ 300.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares Office Furnituie and Fixtures ...................................... 7,206.88 T O T A L......................................................................... $3,487,583.74 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares ........................................$ 756,600.00 Running Shares ........................................ 2.443,341.65 Other Shares...... .............................................................. 3,199,841.85 Loans in Process ............................................................. 21,504.84 Undivided Profits .............................................................. 50,591^ Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .........................75,530.06 R cscitc for Contingencies ................ .......................... 138,381.69 To be used for the payment of any losses, If sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities ................................................................ 3.764.68 TOTAL....................................................................$3,487483.74 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Seeretary-Treasurer of the above named Afr soi-iation, personally appeared before me tills day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best her knowledge and belief. MAE K. CLICK, Seeretary-Treasurer Sworn to and subscribed before me. this lOth day of JanuS^i 1961. HILDA MiARKKAM, Notary Public. Mly coirnnission expiree 17 M-aw.h IB fil. NQCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION _ 118 South Main Street MocksviUe, N. C.Phone ME 4*2013 RSDAY, .TANUARY 12, 1961 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERfHISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE T!ie People MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS— Shown above arc olHccrs of the Rowan-Davle”Mcdlca4-Sool^tJ■- ^vho will serve for the coming year. Left to right are: Dr. Francis Slate, secretary; Dr. Norris S. Erb of Salisbury, president; Dr Alan F. Scott of S:\TisBury, ’ prcsfdent-enct The hew olllcers LnERNADETTE W. lIOY!,E 'I’tibllc Information omcpr N.C. Stati- Board of PHbllc Welfare tTlii.*! Is the Hfth of n st'iles cxplalnini! publli; wclfaio In Norlli Caroltnn I flow many members are on a county board of r.ubilc weltiiro? Three. l!o» arc they uiipolnleil? Tlie board or coitnly fommls- t.ionerfi appoints one nicnibcr who inny oi muy not bo one nf Iheir own numbpi-; tlic .St:\tc' Board of PiibUc VViKare np- pciinls oni! mi-mbrr, TIkmi Ui p (w o members thus ajipohitcd solccl tl'.o third member. > VVluii are apiio.ntmenls ma:le? On or boforc the fii'.il day of July of the year In which llie term of nsjpointmonlf. exijlrci. How Ions' ill) the mcnibcr.i serve? The terms of officc are three years eaeh. Prior service on a county board of public wel fare does not disqualify any per son for service, but no member Is eligible to serve more than two successive terms. AVho sclecis the chairman of the board? -. -The -county -.board „of. public welfare meets immediately after the appointment of its mem bers and elect.s a chairman who serves for the term of his ap pointment. A notice of the chair man's election is then sent to the State Board of Public Wel fare. How often doe.s the Uoard meet? .. The board meets with the coimty superintendent of pub lic welfare at least oncc a month to handle public welfare matters in the county. Can a board member have a relative on the county welfare board? No. A person may not be e m a ; ployed in the county tiopnrt- Fmishes ‘Boot Camp nient of public welfare durins the time a member of his immediate family is serving on the fcoart!. Also, board members should not have any near relative recelvinB financial as^i.stancc through the county dejiartment of public wel fare. What arc the duties of the hoard? To interpret the public welfare program to the citizen.':; to se lect the county superintendent of publico welfare and deter- flline his salary; to advise with the superintendent in regard to the total welfare program in the county; to act on all cases re- ceivlne assistance to determine eligibility for assistance, the More About Farmington Center .Sohool of Missions and Social Work, Louisville, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. Weathers have two s:ns; Ballsy Graham Weath- that year at cost. The contract formed and actual contsructlon also 'provides that if Dr. Wea- of the building began In 105D. liirrs wants to dlspo.'e of the building within 25 years, the Far mington M:dlcal Center will have th? nrst eiitinn to buy said build- in;? at the price covering Dr. ors 111, age 2 V2 : and David G a v d -[ Weathers' Inve.-stmeut. ner Weathers, age 12 months. Dr. Wtjathers has signed an agreement with the Painilngton Medical Center, Inc., to utilize the new office building. This new building Is of brick ar.d ma.scr.ary constnicticn and Includss a wait ing rocni, a doctor’s ofllce, labo- r.it^iy, two ex.imining rnoms. It i-i located on one acre of land do- r.iittd by Mi-.s. W. E. Kfnnen. Under the terms of the agree- irtfnt, Dr. Weathers will kasj this Mr. E.'sic. in announcing the pgrecment, revealed Uiat th? Farmington Msdlcal Center, Inc., has ari-aiiged to buy two more acres cf land , . . I ’i- acre tract north cf the present 1st and half rn acre behind the lot. Mr. E'slc sa;d that the orgHnlzatl3n hop.d t? utilize the money fi'cm the sale nf tiic prr.sent rfflce building to bul'd an clllje for a dentist. 'Ihe idia cf the establishing of iFunds were raised by tlie sale of stock which brought In $5,220 and frcm donations, supper.s, cvsntR, etc., which brought In $2,- B68.70. A bank loan of $4300 pro vided the remiftlnlng necpssary funds. Mr. Essie said that the corpor ation wculd appreclata further stcck purchases and donations to wards this medical center. "Wo need to Install a sewage dlrposal ay;'.'.m and enclose ths b.-\rk porch,’ said Mr. Essie. In fddltlon to M!r. Essie, the iir:!sldent, ether officers Include; Wads ar:ce, vice-president; W. K. Hamrick, secretary; and Reid Hauser, treasurer. Other dlrect-a nudical center for the Farinlng- Iniilding for one year and has tnn Cunununity was Initiated by | ors Include Miss Vada Jolmson, eoirtracteci to buy the building the P:no Granue in 1958. Later i J^rs. O. R, AlUn, Scrip Robertson, and lot on or before the end of that ycsr the corporation was 1 .'" re je 'V'/’est, and Mrs. Rola.'..t '■;st. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT — Six room house with modern conver('.ertces, wired for elcctrlc stove. 2V& miles from tt.vn on Highway 001. Contact Mrs. E. tt. Frost, telephone ME4-2846; Night phono ME 4-2294. Itn. PORliALE Six room Brick Veneer D'Welllng with bath, large lot, situated on North Main Street, Mcjksvllle, N. C. E. C. Morris. l-12-4t. FOR SALE — 6 Room Brick Ve neer Dw'elllng, two baths, and cai'port, situated on largo Lot. There is also a four room ga rage apartment on Lot. This property Is located within mile city limits, E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. l-12-4t. assumed their duties at a dinner iheeting held -«rt—the—Salisbtirr—Coimt?—ehrtr"'»H“ Tli'ursasy" nir.ht, Jan. 5. Dr. Slate is a surgeon and has been practicing for two years in Mocksville, com ing from Lns Angeles, Calif. amount of money payment, and the date such payments will be- sln; to work with the county superintendent In developing the annual administrative budtsel, for^ ‘.he county department of public welfare for submission to the county board of commissioners; Social Security In Davie County Social security benefits may to advise on policies and plans now be paid to survivors of work- ier dealing with probleni.s of de- 'inquency and other social and oronomlc problems in the coun ty.---------o--------- Frankie L. Martin Frankie L. Martin, son of Mr. and Mr:i. Ralph L. Martin of Mocksville, N. C., graduated from rccniit training Doc. 17 at the Naval Tramlng Center. Great Lakes, 111. T he Bra.lu?.Uon cxei'cises, iriarking t’le end of nln? weeks I'f "boot camp”, included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, tht; "raw recruit” Is developed Into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. ---------o--------- It Pays To Advertise trs who died before January 1, 1940. if the worker had at least a year and a half of social se curity work when he died, says Mr. J. G. Lleljensberger, Dis trict Manager of the Social Se curity Administration Before the soalal security amendments of 1960. no month ly benefits were payable to the survivors of a worker who died before 1940. Under the new law, if a work er had social security credit for at least a year and a half, bene- tits may now be payable to his widow I and dependent mother i if age 62 or older, to his depend ent father at age 65, and to his disabled children if they be came disabled before they reach ed age 18. This is true even if the family had collected the “lump sum” at the time the fa mily breadwinner died. For further information re garding th.is new provision, get ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ WE'LL PAY HALF YOUR FUEL BILLS FOFSirMONTHS ON THE PURQHASE O f a n e W ......................... FM DoTroM SdN iH lS iL f RW Olt This remarkable offer is made so that you will find out on your own farm U»e exceptional fuel economy you get with Ford diesel tractors. If you purchase a new Ford or Fordson diesel tractor anytime from January I, through March 31,1961, we will pay half your fuel costs during the first six months or 400 hours of operation, whichever occurs first. Ford diesels save you more . . . let us prove it . . . Pay-as-you-farm credit term* available. Come in and see us soon! DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury IIUhu4y Mocksville, N. C. Mrs. Francis Slate Speaks To AAUW Mrs. Francis Slate of Mocks- vllle, formerly of the Union of South Africa, told members of the Salisbury Branch of the American Association of Univer sity ■Women last Thursday that South Africa was so much like America that it would easily fit as a 51st state. Speaking to the group at the regular meeting at Milford Hills Methodist Church, Mrs. Slate’s dlscu.sslon was part of AAUW’si continuing study this year of 'Africa — South of the Sahara.” There are more similarities be tween the Union of South Africa and this country than differenc es, she said. Showing pictures of Cape Town and other large cities, she indicated the likeness bitwcen them and large Ameri can towns. The standard of living is high, but cciit of living is low. The climate is even yeaa- rbflnd, with no extremes, and there is always an abundance of flowers which are scld In the streets. Poods are similar though there’s a large variety in fruits. Mrs. Slate interested the wom en In her discussion of the prac tice of polygamy and the descrip tion of the way in which wives are bought in exchange for cows. Education for girls Is becoming more and more .sought since an cducBted girl will bring a father more cows. For the most part, Mrs. Slate dealt with the facts of everyday living and her experiences In Af rica and touched very sparingly i ^ on political upheaval there. - She was Introduced by Miss Julia Groves, international rela tions cl'.alrnian. MLss Annie Bos- tian, president, presided. Miss .Jeanotts Current, Mrs. C. Ct. Bickers, Mrs. Ed Brown, and Dr. Nita Andrews were hostesses. Mrs. James Townsend was recog nized as a new member and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Mocksville and Mr.s. Victor Padrlck of Salisbvu-y. ^^’rice surprise! „'s most surprising price tag wonTte jr. edition. Ft's on Chrysler's new full-size beauty... the Newport. And you get all this: Unibody—solid, single-unit design, a price-class exclusive. Firebolt V-8—delivers peak performance on regular. Torsion bnrs—outstanding control is yours thanks to this remarkable front suspension. Alternator—outdates the generator, produces current even at idle. This is the Newport 2-Door Hardtop Chrysler NEWPORT ■ WINDSOR ■ NEW YORKER ■ 3001G There's not a jr. edition in the whole family! Davie M otors, Inc. NORTH MAIN ST. Dealer License No. 763 Phone ME 4-216P Mocksville, N. C. OPEN SHEETS DRIVE-IN LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 158 & 801 NEAR YADKIN RIVER Letters To The Editor 1, Editor I Davie County Enterprise-Record Alocksvllle, N. C. Gentlemen: On behalf of the Fork Civic Club, I should like to thank all the folks throughout Davie Coun ty who helped us make a huge success of our Benson's tVult- eake Sales Campai‘<n. Durins October, November, and December 1900, we sold over 6,- 000 pounds of Benson's Old Home Fruitcake,?. This project! was started In 1058 when we or dered 100 cakes. Much of the proceeds of this campaign will b o toward future development of the Pork Recre. ation Center This Center was Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets of Clemmons . . . Operators of Sheets Barbecue for the past 24 years DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE ONLY booked 48 times durlne the sum* mer of 1860. plus numerous other occasions not requiring reserva tions. We hope everyone will take the opportunity to use it much more this year. We now have a franchise for Davie County and look forw'ard to serving all the folks again in! 1961. Sincerely. K. M. Bailey Sales Manager Specializing in . . . Famous Sheets Pit - Cooked BARBECUE Sandwiches, trays, pounds. —All types of sandwiches —Chicken«in- Basket =Shrimp*in-Bai>ket------ -Milk Shakes -All Types of Soft Drinks -Ice Cream S P E C IA LL Saturday and Sunday TOASTED M l HO01 10c Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Sheets in the operation of this drive- in will he . . . — Mrs. Maxine Duggins---- Miss Helen Felts Miss Golden Gwyn Lester Blake In touch with your social secm-l. ty office at 105 Corrlher Ave. nue, Salisbury, N. C. e OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — 11 A.M. TO 12;30 A.M. • S H E E T S P g S B ¥ E « I M LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 158 AND 801 . . . DAVIE COUNTY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 SAVE TWICE WE 0IVE S & H GREEN STAMPS REGULAR 49c — KOTEX — Regular SANITARY NAPKINS.....3F0RS1.00 9 Lbs., S1.00 Canned Biscuits " r $1 • • 303 Cans . . , Seasoned with pork LUCK'S p m r o b e a n s 'Campbell’s . . . tall cans Vegetable Beef SOUP • • Whole Kernel. . . White Shoe Peg . . . 303 Can RED CROSS CORN .• • • • B & W Quick Frozen— 6 Oz. Can ORANGE JUICE Jesse Jewel Frozen Chicken Pot Pies M IX OR MATCH Kraft’s Oven Fresh Pmts MAYONNAISE LUNCHEON MEAT — 12 OZ. CAN TEMPT. . . .12 Oz.Pkg. CATES KOSHER GERKIN PICKLES QUART JAR SEALTEST . . . ALL FLAVORS IC E M I L K One Half Gal MIX OR MATCH Armour’s 12 Oz. Pkg. All Meat Franks Armour’s 1 Lb. Pkg., Pork SAUSAGE Columbia 1 Lb. Package BACON Libby’s 14 Oz. Bottle TOMATO CATSUP Armour’s Tasty — 4 Oz. Can VIENNA SAUSAGE Kitchen Charm — 100 Ft. Roll WAXED ^ A m Scott — Regular Size Roll PAPER TOWELS THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISE.EECX)RD PAGE ONE The Farmington Medical Center • A GOAL ACHIEVED Early in 1958 The Pino Community Grange kicked off an idea of building a medical center for the Farmington Com munity, The idea proposed the forming of a non-profit corporation to raise money for the construction of a modern building in the community as a means of inducing a medical practitioner to locate in that atea. In August of that same year a group of interested citizens banded tog-ether and formed the Farnilington Medical Center, Inc. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen donated an acre of land and a drive was instituted to raise the necessary funds to erect the building. Through the sale of stock in the cor poration, a totail of $5,220 was raised. Do- ■niatlon^ that included the proceeds from suppers and other events, brought in $2,- 668.70 more. A bank Iqan of $4,500 gave the corporaition the needed funds and a modern brick and masonry building was erected. This week in another story is the an nouncement that Dr. Bailey Graham Wea thers, Jr. of Stanley, North Carolina has made arrangements with the Farmington Medical Center, Inc. to utilize this build ing and practice medicine in that area. The people of the Farmiington Com munity can well be proud of this accom plishment. The fulfillment of any worth while goal is something of which all par ticipants can take pride. This project was one that was initiated and developed by the comttiimity for the benefit of the com- munity. Thi’oueh cooperation and effort, they have shown what can be accomplish ed by a group interested in making their community a better place in which to live. The South and A Centiuy Ago When South Carolina triggered the se cession of Southern States a century ago, le Nation was in a period of progress and prosperity. Politically, the months were violent preceding South Carolina’s withdrawal from the Union on Docember-. ^O, 1860. The North and South had split into two armed camjps, with opinion hardened on the issues of slavery and secession. But the prewar period also was a time of technical innovation, the National Geo graphic Society says. A revolutionary marvel, home electric lighting, had been successfully demon strated. A New Yoi’k hotel, to the con sternation of many guests, had installed the first passenger elevator. The New York and Erie Railroad had put into serv ice sleeping cars. Winchester had produc ed his first repeating rifle. During the summer of 1860, the Great Eastern, then the biggest ship afloat, made its maiden voyage from England to New York. The Pony Express was braving In dians to speed mail to and from the West Coast. The United States Congress enacted a lill-t-o establish the Government 'Printing iffice, which was to become the largest printing establishment in Jthe world. In the field of fashion, a new type of steel hoop lightened the burden of wo men’s floor-sweeping skirts. Men’s hair cuts cost about 12 cents. South Carolina, with a nonslave popu lation of 291,000, particularly was enjoy ing prosperity.- Ships sailed from her ports with cargoes of rice, cotton, and indigo, returning wdth silver, furniture, silks, books, and other luxuries. South Carolina’s Low Country wias a W b : mosaic of rich plantations in a romantic setting of majestic rivers, yellow-green marches, magnolias, cypress, and pine, of avenues of live oak bearded all over with gray moss. Plantation life, with its chivalric tour naments, deer hunts and horse races, bar becues, and stately balls, was gracious. But it was far from indolent. “It would be imipossible,” wrote plant- er-novelist William Gilmore Simms to a Northern friend in 1857, “to give you any just idea of the thousand ‘interests & ob jects demanding constant care, watch, thought, and variety of resource, which flow from the charge of 70 negroes, and the cultivation of 600 acres of land; these involving the use of 20 horses, half a score of wagons, as many of carts, a blacksmith shop, a carpenter’s, cotton gin, screw threshing houses, and heaven knows what all besides.” Many plantation families spent sum mers in Charleston, the State’s oldest city, or Beaufort. They maintained handsome town houses of 'brick or wood, usually with spacious piazzas to catch the sea breeze. Charleston impressed an Englishman, traveling in the. South during the great plantation era, as one of Americas’ first cities and “one in which the conveniences of luxury are most to be met with.” Not long 'before the winds of war were to blow away peace and prosperity, the young mlistress of Belvedere plantation confided, in a letter to a friend, “We in tended going to Charleston next week but I feel rather doubtful about it. . I would be sorry to give up the trip for the beau- pere has engaged rooms for us at the Charleston Hotel. I couldn’t go at a bet ter time for the beau-pere will have his carriage and horses and servants there. ..” Terry Sanford was inaugurated Gover nor of Noi'th Carolina last Thursday and • proclaimed a "New Day” for North Caro lina. But Governor Sanford pointed out that this “New Day” would not be possible just because he proclaimed it, but would be possible only because the people of North -Carolina wanted it. P Governor Sanford has more right to feel that he has his fingers on the pulse of the people of this state to a greater ex tent than any Governor to take office in this century. For no other Governor has waged three strenuous campaigns in one year for this one office,, and in each case piling up a record number of votes. And, Terry Sanford went directly to the people when he was laying out the platfoim on which to run for Governor. His contacts with the people throughout the State developed the picture that there was a great conecrn lor top quality public education Joi' the children of North Caro lina . . . and it was on this that Governor Sanlord based hi^ cam])aign and went to the people. Governor Teny Sanford will present a ne w aud dynamic program for the State of' North Carojina. However, to enact this The New Day program he will need the help and coop eration of the citizens. He asked for this help in his inaugural address last Thurs- d a y i “North Carolina is on the move and we intend to stay on the move”, said Gov ernor Sanford. “We must continue to move ahead in quality education by sacri fice if necessary, moving into the main stream of the nation under the leadei-ship of the new Kennedy Administration, mov ing ahead in agriculture, in industrial de velopment, 'in the treatment of the men tally ill and deficient^ in the care of the physically ill, the old, the dependent, in highway safety, in transportation facili ties, and the like”. “If we work together for the common good, then all things are possible”, said Governor Sanford. The next four years will be challenging ones. Our response to these challenges ... our willingness to sacrifice . . . will deter mine how far North Carolina will go for ward into this “New Day”. Forgiv«nesi Unlimited HiO<THlS liS |«BW YORK Sleep is the most Important thing in every person’s life. At least that is the statement In the Introduction to a lively and in teresting little book I have come across. Since this volume is written by an English newspaper man and not easily available to our people, it seems fitting to give the gist of it here, especially in view of the fact that good health ful sleep Is a problem with many Americans, ,B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N ! The book is entitled, “Sleep: How To Get More Of It,” b>’ Chapman Pincher of the London Daily Express, and is dedicated to Patricia and Michael who have often kept me awake." He is a professional biologist who spec ializes In the Interpretation of scientifc and medical dlscovei'les. Illustrated by amusing cartoons, it gives some helpful suggestions on sleep which may be applicable to readers of this column who may have trouble putting the sand man in his rightful and legular place. For example, Pin cher says the best position in which to sleep is on the side— which does not matter — with shoulder forward, pillow not too high, and upper knee and elbow resting on the mattress. Sleep ing on the back is the worst po sition that the experiments Fin cher follows has indicated. For the best type of mattress, he recommends a latex one with the same kind of pillow. He likes flannelett sheets, this preference doubtless coming from his damp British environment. A human being can go without food much longer that he can go without sleep, says the author. Folks who say they never sleep a wink usual ly average about five hours a night, he adds. One doctor In the jui-vey stated that by the time you are rich enough to sleep late, you are so old you always wake up early. Another devised such a soothing talk technique to help people relax during asthma at tacks, that it also put him to sleep. Among foods which should be avoided late at night are nuts, cheese, shcllfisli, pork and pickles. Davie County Enterprise-Record r i ’KLlSlllsU EVEBY TBUKSDAX AT MOCKS VILLK, \OUTII CAH OtlN A Editorial Briefs Iro q u o is In d ians carripfl m in in tiirp pan. tm . AND MHS. KUUENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor ocs as amulets to keep from drowning. Tlie two towers of the famous Chartres Cathedral are topped by totally dissimilar spires—one Romanesque and one Gothic, The Cathedral was built during a surge of religious fervor in the 12tli and early 13th centuries, the National Geographic Maga zine says. Se-cond Class Postage Paid At MocksvilJe. N. C. Subscription Price: In Davie County, $2.50; Out of County, 13.00 n a t io n a l EOITOBIAI AS^C^TI^N R tC UlAK M (M b i China’s Great Wall^ built 22 centuries ago as a defense against invaders, remains a wonder of the world. Serpentlike, it winds across more than 15,000 miles of noi'thern China, the National Geographic Magazine says. In summing up the book. Journ alist Pincher says: Shed your worries before jxiu shed your clothes, such as spending half an hour slowing down from the pace of the day before retiring. Avoid watching television right up to tlie time you retire, or solving diffi cult problems until the last min ute, If you wish to sleep well. Go to bed early enough to get all the sleep you need. Some people, doctors have found, need more than eight hours sleep, and if an alarm clock is needed to wake you up, you probably could use more sleep. Never go to bed, it is point- ed out, famished because you fear on cold nights, says this damp- cold-consclous Englishman. See that the bed is properly made even if it means remaking it. Never count sheep, as this in volves visual images which stim ulate the brain and keep you awake. Try doing without that after lunch nap. Relax all your muscles when you go to bed. Try to convince yourself that you will go off to sleep. Then if you still have a few bad nights, don’t wor ry, for worrying about Insomnia does more harm than sleepless ness. the doctors have found. Above all, do not worry If on gett ing older you find that you are sleeping less than, you used to. Sleep needs are reduced as we age. And so. goodnight)! S iN A T O R SAM ERVIN « SArs « that a late-night snack will stop you from sleeping, hunger alerts the brain and senses and so keeps you awake longer, though a heavy meal is bad too. Avoid tea and colTee within two hours of going to bed, but warm milk, cocoa or chocolate may help you to sleep. It is advised that you keep your be(Jroom as completely dark as possible, because light affects the brain iven when you are asleep Vour sense of hearing on- ly dozes when the rest of your body is asleep, so that dripping faucet oi- thumping pipes ar sim ilar noises should be taken care 01. Warm ciie bed before retiring WASHINGTON — There is a tremendous interest in the in augural of President-Elect Ken nedy. A large delegation from North Carolina will attend the ceremonies which surround this great event. INAUGURATION — Inaugu ration ceremonies are, according to custom, conducted on a spe cially constructed platform over the central stairway of tlic east front of the Capitol. Workmen daily are putting the finishing touches to the construction of this platform. Upon it the Na tion’s Chief Justice, Earl War ren, will administer the oath of office ill the presence of th. Piesldent-Elect’s family. Cabinet members, Senators Representa tives. Governors, Diplomatic Corps, and thousands of specta tors. Immediately upon taking the oath of office, Piesldent Ken nedy will deliver his inaugural address and then will lead the most colorful of all parades in America down Pennplyvania Ave nue to the White House. NEW ADMINISTRATION — President-Elect Kennedy may not have a Eooseveltlan man date, but he has a working know ledge of both the Senate and the House. He has a reservoir of good will to carry with him in many of the matters that he has proposed. I do not know what exact forms legislation will take in specific area since the new administration has not submitt ed its program to the Congress. Thus far the President-Elect has l>een leery oi ushering in his ad- mlniftratlon with a stormy note -as—Ua£— majority voW— Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: These column writers say John Kennedy ain’t got as strong a hankering fer golf as Ike. When Hoover was In the White House he said there ain’t but tw oc casions when the American peo ple has got any respect fer a President’s privacy—when he’s fishing and when he’s praying. And he claimed It was impossible fer even a President to pray all the time. I think our new President would show a heap of wisdom If he took up fishing. He might git a little privacy, and next to set ting on a nail keg and whittling on a soft piece of pine, there ain't nothing better suited fer deep thinking. From what I sec by the papers, the country Is gltting off to a normal start fer the new year. Even In Washington things is normal. Some chemist' in the Department of Agriculture has announced that onions Is bad for the liver and that turnip greens has the same food value as boll- hay. It’s good to know’ them Guvernment agencies is working on important items and earning their pay. It takes 10 years to learn a kid to eat his spinach real good and the noble onion has enjoyed a good reputation fer a couple centuries but It takes one of them fellers in the Agriculture Department only two paragraphs to write the obltuai'y fer the both of them. And tlie fellers at the country store has about got back to nor mal. Nobody brung up Quemoy, Matsu and our foreign prestige at the session Saturday night. They was discussing mostly lo cal and family problems. Clem Webster, fer instant, was giving his excuse fer missing church Stmday Clem allowed as how the soap folks has developed them detergents to the place his old ledy is gltting his Sunday shirt so white he can’t stand the glare. He said he had to take it off .Sunday morning,' Just couldn’t stand it, and without no Sunday shirt, he couldn’t git to preach ing. Ed Doolittle brung up the subject of barns. He said he took a trip last week and as he was I’lding along the road he was struck with one fact. The barns is gittlng smaller and smaller. Ed allowed as how It used to be that a barn was really somepun to look at but now' the new ones ain't big enough to hide a good- sized heffer. Zeke Grubb blamed this sad state of affairs on the wlmmen. He said he’d heard his Grandpa claim many a time that when you come to a place where the house was bigger than the barn you was looking at a place where the wife was the boss. There ain’t no place like the country store. Mister Editor, fer learning these little inside facts of life. Yours truly. Uncle Dan Health For All (This column is sponsored in the interest of betrter health by Davie-Yadkin Health Dapt). n;c-nt to the Senate Rules on clo ture. HODGES — It was a delight to me to see President-Elcct Ken nedy give North Carolina ret-og- nition in the selection of former Governor Lutlier H. Hodges to be his Secretary of Commerce. Luther Hodgra v>ill U in ts a boacl appioach to the problems that confront every Secretary of Commerce. I shall urge his con- Urmaiioii for this impcrtujit post when the matter comes to the Senate for its approval. ---------o--------- If you're willing to admit you are wi’ong when you are. you're all nyiit. Battle of the Bulge — Liquid Division For several months now. hope ful fatties all over the counti-y have been mixing a powdered food concentrate with water and drinking their meals. One day’s ration contains only 900 calories. Anyone who sticks to the dally ration of the liquid mixture is bound to lose weight. Any person who is overweight should not attempt to diet with out a doctor’s supervision. The snme goes for anyone with kid ney, lieart or blood vessel dis ease. And you might not know about such Illness without a doc tor's examination. There’s no magic in the food concentrates. If you ate no more than 900 calories a day of any thing — even chocolate ice Cl cam with hot fudge — you’d lo.se weight. However, you might not be on a balanced diet. The better concentrates — check your brand name with your doc tor — do contain adequate amounts of protein, fat, carbo- hydiate, vitamins, and minerals. What's more, they do the calo- rit-counling for you. No chance to cheat. Remember the food concen trate is not a slimmer. It won’t do a thinf-' for your waistline if sou use it in addition to your ns'ular menu. But as a substi tute, it can take off poundage as- long as you stay with it. If you want to lose five or ten pounds, the food coneentiate deal has its points. But it’s not meant for long-term dieting. CREDIT FOR TWO — The State Capital of North Carolina was hungering for Just such events as we. had here for about 48 hours last week. For a city of our size, we are blessed with events. We have the State PaU’ eoah year, the Dixie Classics, the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, the Debutante Ball, Art and Lit erary Week, the State Demo cratic Convention, the Jeffer- .son-Jackson Day event, etc., etc., but nothing quite comes up to the Inaugural ceremonies and the formal installation of our State officials. It had been eight long years sincc Raleigh had been host to a good solid inauguration. Oh, yes, we had one four years ago — but it was so different. Then we had Luther H. Hodges, new Governor, .succeeding Luther H. Hodges, retiring Governor. We Just weren’t used to anything like that around here. We felt a little ill at ease, because no Governor had succeeded him^ .self In office In North Carolina before in our lifetime. There was no ring-out-the-old- rlng-in-the-new spirit and — to make matters worse— nobody present had ever witnessed a regular inauguration in any month other than January. It always had dovetailed so nicely into Christmas and New 'year’s to-do’s and celebrations. This one four years ago came on Pebru- rry 7. But last week everything was perfect—and Raleigh really en joyed It. We had a new—and the young est in 50 years — Governor tak ing over; and at the same time we were sending our retiring man off to Washington, D. C., as Secretary of Commerce v.'ith the bright-and - shining Democratic administration Much of the success of last week’s Raleigh doings is due to two participations: 1. Tlie Weather Man. 2. John R. Jordan, Jr. of Ra leigh, general chairman of the Inaugural Committees. The weather could not 'have been better if it had been ordered and tailored to measure. It was clear, as it had Ijeen for several days, and the temperature was the highest it had been since away before Christmas. There was no wind, no clouds. And. as for John Jordan — who won’t become 40 until the 16th of this month—he was pret ty nearly perfect, too. Wake County’s State Senator, now In liis second term, not only was the overall chairman for the event, but presided at the cere monies at which time his old sidekick was Installed as Gover nor. Take our word for it— no body could have done it better. Jordan, native of Wlnton, per formed like a veteran, had au thority in his voice, and the ring of responsibility in what ho had to say. The celebrities headed for the stage were supposed to arrive and move down the aisle at Me morial Auditorium in an orderly, soldierly manner. Most of them did—but long after the martial, pomp - and-circumstances music stopped, here came other droves traipsing stageward without rime or reason. But this was no fault of Jordan or his helpers. It was just one of those things that happen when you endeavor vainly to get a crowd to act as efficiently as a machine. We don’t know where John Jord.';n is heading for — but It certainly isn’t toward private Hie — and we have a sneaking suspicion he will go to Washing ton If and when Harold D. Cool ey decides to give up the Poutrh Di/Jtrict seat he has held since 1934. ■yes. other than the fact that the parade was really too long— few other than the 'officials and the legislators actually stayed tor all of it — there was nothing wrong with inaugural cere monies. It was good, too, for Raleigh —now right at 100,000 people and ■Ki'OV.-lns Indurlyiaily----to—wsalissi It looks as if about 90 per cent of the legislators will be staying at these places — in the order of their numbers: Hotel Sir Walter, Andrew Johnson Hotel, and Hotel Carolina. So, although the inauguration came ■weeks before the conven ing of the Legislature, the hours spent here by the people who will do the lawmaking were not wast ed by any means. Incidentally, we wrote here last w'eek about how the Legisla ture If it so desU’es can move the convening date for the 1963 ses sion back to January. This^saTHe" idea was touched on by Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven County and other representatives while they were in Raleigh last week. Whitehurst said he would In troduce legislation to move the date back to January — and we think he will find good support lor the change. Final decision will likely be left with Governor Sanford and his advisors. If they think well of the plan, the Legi slature will adopt it. If not, the date will remain "the first Wed nesday aft«r the first Monday in February”. UNUSUAL — As a usual thing, North Carolina has living sev eral ex-Governors. But until last week we had not one, having lost former Governors Gregg Cherry and Kerr Scott in quick succession. When Dwight p. Sisenhower moves into private life now in a few days, wo will have three liv ing past president.s: Durable Herbert Hoover, Rambunctuous Harry Truman, and Old Soldier Ike Elsenhower. It is as unusual for the United States to have three living ex- Presidents as for our State to have only one living ex-Gover- nor. that she was raised on govern ment and is at her vei-y best when In the midst of it. ABOUT TAXES — An unusual economic item or utterance mov ed across the wires at almost the same time last Thursday'. In his iniiugural address, Gov. Tor- rj’ Sanford said if it takes new taxes for his educational pro gram. he would ask for them— or words to that effect. He got a good round of applause for it, too. But at almost the same hour in Washington, Kennedy ad visors said Uncle Sam might cut taxes for a spell if we don’t soon climb out of the current reces sion. 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE Theme: 'Vou Must Deserve Success MINUTE MESSAGE [60 Second Sermond] By, Fred Dodge TEXT: "To bo a success — do what you like doing” — Cyrus S. Eaton ”A man has Just called,” a secretary told her boss. “He wants you to tell him the secret of your SUCCC.SS In life”. ■'Of course,” replied the exe cutive. Then he added cautlous- b . "Is he a Journalist or a de tective?" Many books tiave been written on how to be successful. How’- evcr. the formula for success is ■simple. You can memorize it in n moment. Tiie formula may not briny you wealth, but it Will bring you success. Cyrus Step hen Eaton said it briefly, "To succccd, be your own psychoan alyst. Ask your.'ielf. ‘W hat do I I 'V p H n ln rr'J ’ T h f n k p p p o n rtfiin ff Doing good deeds is like being I up in.a plane — when you stop, you drop. It Pays To Advertise PLANNING AHEAD — Only one or two of the 170 men and women who compose our N. C. j General Assembly were not here I fo: a while last wee:'. I The Democrats had their cau- ; us — and there were no sur- I prises. That clone, en'h m f-m ber (;nt down to the business oi tryin:.; to find out what committee -- or committee chairmanship -- he might Met come February 8. Next came the business <it : lindint a deiiniU' place to siai'. what you like and you’ll go to town.” A refinement on that ad vice is given by Marcus Bach, "There are things you can do bdtcr than anyone else. The suc cessful pc!.so:i vs simply the one ivho does hi: best with the things tie can do belter tlian anyone ili'*" T^^^‘ ''C'u like to do arc tlic things you can do better il'.an anyone elre. I Too many of us arc in vaca tions we caiinoi ilinnMe. We ; never really succeed. With the ' courage and determinaticn to do what we like and to keep on do- 1 inu It, successful livini; is eer- jtain. Try it. I Copynaht laia Fred Uodae PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 Central Telephone Now Has 60,000 Telephones A significant mllcstom- in tlic f.’.owth nnd dsvslnpincn’l of Ccn- Iral Trleplvcni! Co. in North Car olina was readied nt l/eaksvllle. N, C. on Dec. 10. I960, when the Company installed their 60,000th t:lephono in North Carolina. Leaksvllle G r o u p MaJiapor. John R. Bedrman, conimentini? on the installation said, "We are par ticularly pleased Ihnt we could install cur flO,000th teleiihone in North Carolina, here In Leaksville at the home of Q. L. Dallas. Our j’.rowth in this area has been very socd and wp look forward to even better growth in tJic future. We will ccaKlnuc our best eflorts to provide modern and efflcient tels- ph'one service.” Central Telephone Co. was in corporated on March 1, 1931. Prom n beginning with 5,300 telephones ______iU_J.a_cemaiUUilies^tJie_company l;s5 grcwn to one of the nation’s largsr indr,pendent cii*e.ratlng com- panie.5 with more than 323,000 telephones connected to 161 ex- chang3.s in seven states. The North Carolin i Division of Central Telephone Company, with headquarters at Hici:ory, operates 25 exchanges serving 60,000 sta tions. Some of the cities nnd tcwns served by Central arj Hir.k- cry, Ash"bcro, L.aksville. Elkin, North W;';llce.sboro, Mount Airy, and MockCEVills, Oentral Telephone Co, is one cf the 34 indcp.-'nrjpr't cpr’rating crm';;anles in North Carolina. Thes3 independrnt ccnrpnnieij. serve 75 per ccnt of the state’s area, with a half million telephones In the hemes, farms and business est.-.'bllshmsnts of the Old North fiate. The Indepsndent Compan ies have invested $100,000,00.00 in ^ North Carolina. Their more than 4,500 employees, earning $16,500,- 000.00 annuially, provide a signifi- cant addition to the economy of North Carolina. 1960 Conservation Practices Listed The following list of conserva tion practices have been applied with Soli Conservation Service assistance in Davie County In the year 1960 according to C. W, Phillips, Soil Conservation Su pervisor; 356 farms serviced: 2011 acres of soil survey: 590 acres of Conservation rotation: 483 acres of contour farming: 190 acres of grass rotations: 136 acres of field strip cropping: 639 : " acres of pasture improvement: 519 acres of pasture planting: 109 acres of woodland thinning: 645 rods of hedgerow planting; 18 acres of wildlife treatment; 5 acres of grassed waterways; 11 liuiH ponds constructed: 2 Irri gation reservoirs: 4 miles of ter races: 1,5 miles of open ditoh drainage; .1 mile of tile drain age. The following list of landown ers became cooperators of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District in 1960: Mrs. J. W. Pat terson, Lester Richie, Ralph Jon es, J. R. Harris, Leroy Dyson, Les ter Cleary, John Stubbs, C. P. Potts, Mrs. Nan Keller, Earl Wag oner, H. C. Sharpe, John Booe, Colored News "TOiW THUSfB W!5DDINO" “Tiny Tot" Teresa Dalton and "Tom Thumb" Dennis West ?poke their “vows" Tuesday even ing, Dccemijer 13, I960, at ,seven- thirty o'clock in the Shiloh Bap- ti,sl Church. The “Rev." Jerry IJodyl Isaac officiated. Miss Odessa Newsome, of South Mocksvllle, presented a progrnm of wedding music, ac companied by Miss. Pecola Alli son. Miss Newsome isang "O Per fect Love" and "I Love You Truly.” The brkle wore a floor-length [!ress of white organdy and lace. The fitted bodice had lace edg ings. Ih o skirt was designed of ruffles. The traln-length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of "carnations" embellished with “seed pearls." She carried a cas cade arrnngemcji't of red roses. ^^Iss-^tai-sha Lewis of — Piney Grove was maid of honor. She wore an emerald green broad cloth dress made with a round neckline and pilgrim collar, full skirt with u white net over skirt and a sash with floor length streamers. Her hat wa,-i made of tinted green and white ‘carnations" and she carried a cascade arrangement of the same. Bridesmaids were Miss Darnel OBjton, of Tarrentine, cousin of; ■:iie bride: Misses Shanlon Hud-1 son, Vakria and Carolyn May- Hclcl, classmates of the bride, Mi£s Jane Ciemment friend of .he bride, Salisbury, North Caro lina. Tlieir dre.sses were identi cal to that of the honor attend ant and they carried red, green ind white "oanmtions” cascad ing with fern leaves. Their pic ture hats were of halo shaped lace adorned with green and sil ver Christmas ornaments. Sharon Anderson of Downtown Mocksvllle, and Thomasina Gai ther, North Macksville, were Uower girls. Junior bridesmaids: Deborah Barker, and Gloria Jones of Nortli Mocksville, Avis Anderson, Downtown Mocksvllle was rtngbearer. Their dresses were designed like those of the senior maids, except theirs were red w’ith scqulnned net ovsKklrts. Their picture hats w'ere red and halo shaped Robbin Johnson and Michael Gaither were train bearers, James Campbell, Jr.. Advance, was best man. Ushers were Bruce Isaac, Wayne Smoot, Michael Cody. Stevie Dulin and Thomas Camp- l:£ll of Downtown Mocksville, PARDO N, MY ERROR! Wade Jones, Lonnie Myers, B. G. Westbrook, Norman Riddle, C, L. Blake, Gene Wyatt, M, H. Murray, E. E. Vogler, J. H. Car ter, C. R. Carter, John Wallace, Mrs. D. Springer John Ti’otman. C. D. Teague. W. C. Hollman. H. N. Williams. Andrew Beck. P. L. Koontz. J. D. Barnes, Seaborn Cornatzer, W. G. Pritts, E. C. Morris. Lester Eaton. Ralph Wright, Tom Johnson. This brings the total of district co- operators in Davie County to 960 nnd 911 cooperators having basic! farm conservation plans. Jimior U.sher. Jackie Dulin. Tho.-p m?.!e attendants wore black suits, and white shirts and gloves. The grocm was attired in tails. All wore white “carnation" boii- Ujnnicrcj. The couple will be at, home In the sccond grade of D.ivic Coun ty Training Sc^hool. All uther parliuioants were first, second or third graders or pre-schoolrrs. This program was given by the Junior Missionaries of tlie Shi loh Baptist Church to benefit the Pew Rally. AMOUNT RAISED ........ S41.69 Dirce,tor Mrs, Magalenc Hudson mmmm a id hens LET m ®!iE F@R@ET Everyone in town knows me. I don’t need to advertise. (A n->erchant talking). Everyone in town DOESN’T know him and if they did they would still forget what he has for sale. “That is why hens cackle and preach ers ring church bells. To remind the people what they already know.” People move to town, children grow up and get married, people die and new families take their place. People in the market for head ware this Vv^eek, may want a floor lamp next week. The merchant is selling a passing parade. He doesn’t realize that his store looks like any other store on the street, to the cus- ni» inn' h n opI- f ho rvnr>t-\ln_____ to buy more, to buy better quality, to lay up quantities, to take advantage of his service, to use Ills telephone, to lay-away items. “You would think Eveiybody knows a Ford, or C('c;i-Co!a, or J. C. Penney’s or Sears- RoehiRl;— vt i They Are the Biggest Advertis. ers!” They are like the lien and the preacher— They don’t iniend to let anybody forget them! WBTV Highlights The South's most complete and comprehensive news coverage is seen on cliannel 3 Monday through Friday at 6:25 p.m. when Bill Ward reports Sports, Doug Mayes the News, and Clyde McLean the weather. Family Classics: Vanity Fair, 7:30 p,in, Amns ’N Andy, 6 p.m. The first of the two part show, the second to be seen to morrow night, “Vanity Pair" is presented as part of the “Fami ly Classics" series on WBTV. Nesbitt John Collcos, Denholm Elliott, and Diane Cilento are the stars of the 7:30 p.m story. The story is about Becky Sharp, wlho rises , soQlally at toe ex pense of others — only to fall from the grace of her benefac tors, Facc The Carolinas, 10:30 p,m. The new governor of North Carolina. Terry Sanford. will face a panel of newsmen on the WBTV "Pace tiie Carolinas ’ pro gram at 10:30 p.m. Lute Show. 11:15 pm . “Iroquois Trail” stars George Montgomery as a hunter who is trying to avenge his brother’.s death In the frontlicr area. FllIDAY. JANUARY 13 Dtat’.i Valley Days. 7 p.m. Arriving in Dclmar, Frank G.’bbs, a mining engineer, and his bride are established by th3 ghostly appearance of a "boom ing” gold town on the “Death Valley Days" adventure on W B TV at 7 p.m. Family C:a:isics: Vanity Fa’r, 7:30 p.m. Tile sccond part of "Vanity Fair" is presented on WBTVs 'Family Classics” series. Diane Cilento is starring as Becky Sharp in William Thackery's no vel. The second part begins at 7:30 p.m. Route 66. 8:30 p.m. An aging sports car driver, torn between loyalty to his daughter and to his second wife, must de cide whether he will drive in California's perilous Intel-national Grand Prix in the story on “Rou te 66" at 8:30 p.m on WBTV. The Twilight Zone, 10 p,m. A rkcptical young man of tiie m:d-20th century, convinccd that ;t is impostible to bo b.ack in time and warn a nation that its president will be assasisinated, panics wlien he learns otherwise in “Back Tr.cre" on "The Tivi- iight Zone" at 10 p.m. on chan nel 3. LsiIr Show, 11:15 p.m, Jeanne Crain stars on the WB TV “Late Show", In the Mean time, Darling" at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 ACC Basketbail, 2 p,m. The University of North Caro lina, winners of the recent Dixie Classic and one of the nation’s top ten teams, meets the Vir ginia Cavaliers on WBTV at 2 p.m. on “ACC Basketball." Tournam;nt Bowling, 4:30 p,m. Bill Curry is host as the last man in the quarter-finals is cho sen. “Tournament Bowling" from Park Lanes in Charlotte ap proaches the end of its contest, seen Saturdays at 4:30 p.m on WBTV. Aquanauts, 6:30 p.m. The two “Aquanauts" gamble their lives in an attempt to res cue a “hard hat” diver who has been given up for dead in a rock slide at Niagara Palls In the WBTV adventure at 6:30 p. m. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. The second part of the “Have Gun. Will Travel” story which challenges Paladin to keep a promise of a fair trial to the killer of three cattlemen is seen at 9:30 p.m. on WBTV. Gunsmoke, 10 p.m. Matt Dillon fatally wounds one band robber and murder er. but he returns to Dodge City where he gets a raging fever and a chance to face tiie other kil ler at the same time on “Gun- ^moke" at 10 p.m. on WBTV. Million Dollar Movie, 11:IS p.m. John Payne stars in “To the Shores of Tripoli” at 11:15 p.m. on the WBTV “Million Dollar Movie. SUNDAY. JANUARY 15 The Challenge of American li^ducation. 4 p.m. The trials met by American public education in its three- crntury struggle for existence, ind the light those past crises throw on hazards facing the s:;hools today, will be the subject of a dramatic report. “A Ques tion of Chairs: The Ciiallenge of American Education." to be seen at 4 p.m. on WBTV. The Twentieth CentuiT. 6:30 p. m. “Battle of Casino." the story of tiie allied breakthrough in Italy curing World War II. is the sub- ,1cct of “The Twentieth Century," narrated by Walter Cronklte and seen at 6:30 p.m. o nWBTV. The nprshwln Years, 8 p.m. "The Gersshwin Years." a mu sical program reflecting Ameri can life in tile 20s and 30s against a background of George Oersiiwin music, stars Mnurice Chevalier. Florence Henderson. Ron Hausmann, Julie London, iiost Richard Rodgers, and spe cial guest star Ethel Merman. The hour and a half production will begin at B p.m. o nWBTV.! i lal guest on WBTV at 10 p.m. Cand’ld Camera, 10 p.m. j Lute Show, 11:15 p.m. Alien Punt- appe.irs and ex- “Gateway" .stars Don Amecl' plains the situations which have rnd Gretrory Ratoff on the been set up for the "Candid Cam-1 TV “Late Show" at 11:15 era" w'ith Artiuu' Godfrey as I ------------------------- host and Dorothy Collins as sp.'-| IT PATS TO ADVERTISB © Important news for new-car buyers— TMECHEVY BRIMGS JET-SmOOTH TRAVEL DOWH TO EJ&RTH HERE’S W HAT GIVES CHEVY ITS lET-SMOOTH R ID E - Full Coil suspension—C/ieyj/’s one of the few cars with a coil spring at every wheel. Precision-balanced wheels —For smoother rolling with less vibration. Sound-hushlns Insulation—metal is carefully insulated against drumming and vibration. SI bullt-ln “shock absorbers” —Cushion the chassis against shock and shake. Live rubber body mountings—Ba;<ra-Zar(;e butyl rubber cushions that further isolate the ride from the road. This is the Impala Sport Coupe—just one of 20 Jel-smoolh Chevies! Better just circle your dealer’s block the first time you tiy a Jet-smooth ’G1 Chevy. Get anywhere near an open highway and he’s liable never to see you again. What we mean, Chevy’s ride whets your yen to travel. Wins you over with its delightful coil-spring smoothness, its hushed comfort and light steering. You find yourself feeling sorry for people who buy higher priced cars, thinking they have to pay premium prices for a luxury ride.That may have beien true at one time, but not any more. Chevrolet’s ride, its roadability, just doesn’t take second place to anybody’s.Drive one soon and see. tjiii'-H M C » € y ’ry § w tm s See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs a n d the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 P E N N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c . PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 MOCKSVILLE, N, O, JAKUABY WHITE SALE eONTIiSES THSOUGli JAiiUARY 14 Your choice of these sizes: 81 x 90. 63 x 99, 72 X 98, 72 X 108 or twin fitted Springknight . .. Flat and Fitted Whiter than white PSLiN SHEETS ce of these e1:98, 72 X 108 01158 SI X108 or Double Fitted..., $1.78 .Smooth Spring. Knight Muslin will wear for years and years. Especially Irnated to stay whiter than white all the while. PILLOW CASES .............................. 38e PASTEL SHEETS Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow. Spring Knight sturdy—Musllttr--------- 78 X 108 or Twin Fitetd 81 X 108Double Fitted COURTCHIiCKLES kyS.M.REOi I S2.29 S2.49 A HAVB VOU A N VTH fN G TO B S P O R B T S E N T S N C e ON y o u R O B B efzyf* PILLOW CASE, 59c Springcale Colored 7E2 X 108 or 81 x 108Twin Fltacd Double Fitted S2.69 $2J@ PILLOW CASE, 69c each .W HITE Springcale Sheets 81 X 108 72 * 108 Double Fitted Twin Fitted S2.69 S2.49 PII.LOW each If first quality . . . Regrular $1,29 BOUGHT AS IRBEGULABS . , . And you’ll wonder (as we do) why Voluminous, Luxgrlous, 24 x 4G Turkish TOWELS Scllds, Bobby Bcrders, White, Pi)nk, Blue. Maize, Green and Brown, 68c Your Dollar Makes lots of sense . . . 24 X 44, cut pile, non-skid latex back. im T E R mm 11 Decorator Colors S1.00 BATH MATS With Matching Lid Cover, .Non-Skid Backs, Five choice colors. i S1.00 Special purchase and regular stock reduction—Values to Sl.OO FABRieS ottcn, drip dry pri 44c Yard Woven cottcn, drip dry prints, synthetics Includinc, too, 36 to 45 inch Drapery Material. Yard Wide Outing 25c Bun of the mill . . . and how they run when we gH ’em . . .— Chenille Spreads e Solids and IS2.88Full size Solids and Fancies Feather Filled BEO PILLOWS Linad finish ticks Stripes ond florafs. Full size— S1.00 Extra Wide, Fully lined Plastic Drapes Solids and Brand new fancies. Also Priscillas. Cottage Sets. Tiered, Val ance sets. 11.00 54 inch Ironing Board Pad & Cover Sets —%m All during the month of January . . Red Tag Specials huti.v to }>pol and Eu^v tu buy Terry Towels Kitchen Stripes and Checkk 3 For S1.00 Huy FHO/n mooH€ ^no sfiv^e mofi€ MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 12 X 12 Wash Cloths Assorted Colors 10 For 77c THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERmSE-RECORD Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOB LANGSTON Cottage Prayer meeting Satur day night. Jan. 14, at the home of the Rev. J. L. Riddle, The pub lic is coi-dially invited, Sunday, Jan. 8, there were 170 In Sunday School at Yadkin Val ley, There were also four vlsltoi's. This Is believed to be a record at tendance for this churcli. Rev, John Johanssen will be guest speaker at Macedonia Sun day m'orning, Jan, Ifi, John Prank Fi-y will be the evening apeaker. There is a change in timB, during the winter months, the evening services being held at 5 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet at 8 p,m, Pi'lday night at 7; 30 the Addle Butner class will meet with Mrs, Prankllh Douthlt, iSundiay, Jan, 1'5, is Connmunlon Day at Yadkin Vallfiy, The Rev, A, C, Cheshire, pastor, will be In charge. Circle No, 1 O’f M!a.cedotUa will meat Thursday afternoon at 2 p,m. with Mrs. Paul Poster, Ml', and Mrs, Charlie Atwood of Clemmons visited Mir, and Mirs, E, C, 'MiDKhilght Simday afternoon, Mrs, Jennie Douthlt visited Mi's, M, P, James one day^ last week, M r and Mi’S Wade Atkins and two children have recently moved Into the Pink MldECmlght hom», (Mrs, Mattie Hendrix has re turned home aftsr tests and ob- sfrvation' at Davie County Hos pital. Lt, and Mrs, John Hodgi-on and son, David, have returned home to El Paso, Texas .after spending 2 weeks with her parents, the Rev, and Mrs, A, C, Cheshire. Mr, and Mrs Hubert Drawdy and RcMn, M r and Mrs, R, G. Smith, Sandra Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe I/angston and Nancy, and Mrs, Bessie Lee' were all lucheon guests Sunday of HiEr, and Mrs, Eugene Lee celebrating the first birthday anniversary of their son, Neia, I- © {^> I:# f# ! # . & © K© e I©© '(# r(<p) m (G) # /«\ Mocks •The Woman’s 'Society of Chris tian Sei-vice held their Januaa? raeeting wltih Mirs, Fletcher Ani- drews. Mirs, Pete Carter 'gave the ^m gram and there were 16 mem- bari’present, Mr, amd Mrs, Sherrill Rupert of Lewisville visited Mr, amid Mrs, John Carr Phelps Saturday, IMrs, James Carter has return ed home from City Hospital in Winston - Salem and Is improv ing at her home. Ml’, and Mrs, W, A, Howard of Tbomasvllle, Mr. and Mii's, C, N. Baity of Lewisville and Mrs Sulli van of Wilnston . Salem .attended* church services here Sunday, Sir, and Mrs. Bob Bailey and daugh'ters spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mi's. C, O, Bailey of Pork, Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Boger of Caiw spent Sunday afternoon with M r and M i’S, Hobert Carter, Mr, and Mrs, Buddie Pierce and children of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Carter, Fork J(irry Gobble, who spent sever al days here last week, has I'e- tuiH'rd to his home in Charles ton, S. C.Mrs. Alexander, of Turrentlne ccmniunity, spent several days last waek with her daughter, Mrs, Willburn .Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Walter Stansll spent last week In Smithfleld on business. Jerry Hege cf Caiinip LeJeuns spent 10 days here with his gran - mother, Mrs. Ethel Hege, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children, of Reeds, spent Sunday afternoon wltii Mrs. Cora Klmm- er. Mrs. Lucille Greene was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Price ol Charlotte last Thursday and Friday. M:;-. and Mrs. W, S, Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and M rs,. James R ut ledge of Courtney, Mirs, J, C, Rattz and Mrs, Rea Wyatt were the guests of Mrs. J, P, Barnhardt of Tyro Thursday, MS', and Mj-s. Jim Frye and baby of Corna.tze.r spent Sunday wltr her mother, Mrs. Walter Stancil, and Mr, Stancil. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Pink Hinkle are patients at Davie County Hcspltal. Wi". and M;:-. Willie Howard of Thamasville were 'dinner gue,sts of MVs. G, P, Bfauchamp Sunday, Bailey’s Chapel Bailey’s Chapel church ex tends an invitation to each and everyone not attending church to do so. There is preaching on the 1st and 2nd Sunday morn ings and 4th Sunday nights. Ml-, and Mrs. Johnny Allen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers on Satiu'day. Calvin and Thomas Barnes both celebrated their birthdas's recently at the home of Thomas Barnes with several members of the Barnes family present, Mrs, Betty Myers and Mrs, Rosa Lee Allen visited with Mi-s, Lucille Sheets on Satm'day, Mrs, Edna Barnes and girls were overnight guests of her mother, Mrs, Lula Isgett of Lew isville Friday night. Dinner guests of Mi', and Mi's, Jay Bames on Sunday were:. Mr. flnri . Mvb. Normati Williams and Eddie,, and J, D, Barnes. Several of the ladles from our community visited with Mrs. Lu cille Sheets on Wednesday. They were: Mrs. Sally Carter, Mrs, Lil lie Myers, Mrs. Ruth Brigman, and Mrs. Edna Barnes, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Isgett and children, of Lewisville, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Livengood, Jr, Saturday. We welcome to our community Ml', and Mrs. Tom Brigman and daughters. They are now living In the John Sheets' home. Y flGEHT| LEO P. WILLIAMS County Avcnt Dairy Feed Costs During the past couple of months we have heal'd much pbout different commercial feeds and the value of the different f;cds that salesmen are selling in the county. There is only one praotlcal way of flgiu'ing the to tal digestible nutrients that an animal is able to get from the feed. If a feed is made up of corn, oats and barley you would get the total digestible nutrients for the cnnplEte bag of feed. We here in our office took some oommer- cial feeds and figured the price that you were paying for total digestible nutrients, and on some feeds you were paying for total di gestible nutrients and one some feeds youi were paying nlmost twice as much as you were on other feeds, in buying feed, farm ers should always figure the price they are paying for the nutrients and protein, and for all practical purposes when you have figured this you have the value of the feed. Dairy Meeting Wednesday, Jan, 25, at 1 p.m. Davie County Office Building, Color slides will be used to illus trate the various labor .saving methods of feeding silage, hay, and grain. “Automation on a Dairy Farm" wiU be one topic for the aftEi'noon. Since we have so many faiTOn-s that are remodeling the dairy operation, considerable time will be given to diflerent methods of remodeling dairy operations. Dr, Stewart w'lll spend approxi- matsly 45 minutes to one hour discussing the different forage crops in North Oarollna. Livestock Meeting Tuesday, Jian, 21, at 1:30 p,m.— Livestock meeting on p ^ u c ln g nuality feeder calves aind the management of the beef herd will be topics of the discussion for this meeting. All people that aa'e producing feeder calves should make every effort to attend this livestock meeting. Grain School A grain school will be conduct ed on Feb, 27, at 2 p,m. Grain production, storing of grain and Insect and rodent control will be covered in the discussions of this meeting. . • It Pays to Advertise AUCTION SALE! Each Friday and Saturday Night AT 8 P.M. In the building formerly operated by Davie Packing Co., near W. A. Ellis Gkrocery, three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601. YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS Many employers are unaware of the reooenition that the chlro- iiractio profession has attained in the held of Insurance, The facts arc (hat over 500 major insurance companies rccognizc and pay claims for chiropractic services on the same basis as other treatment, and the Ncrtb Carolina InduEtrlal C'omrolssiou approves olainu for ohlropraotlu service, on the same basis as uny other treatment. Within their scopo of practice. Chiropractic has an enviable record in the relief of back strains and allied injures, and your employee is entitled to this care, for industrial Injuries. The undcmigned will furnish any additional Information, that you may want, concerning the above facts. I Phone this clinic for appoint- I mcnt. 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 L \2 \3 ,% I 9 110 M ( M T H SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! 4 H T rfq p L m n J r With full-time underwater lint porcelain inside and out. • TO lb, tub capacity # full or portial loads $219.97 filter. Wrinkle-free washing. All • three cycle dial • convenient top loading NO D O W N PAYM ENT W IT H TRADE 13th MONTH SPECIAL Special Clearance Offer! I i gLpxrixdr 11 Cu. Ft. SPACE AGE REFRIGERATOR With super space door shelf. Fnll width vegetable crisper. 50 lb. capacity freezer. • convenient dairy storage • take-out shelves • new offset hinges • new mogna-seal door < 1 9 9 * ^ KO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE E G ll-A SPACE-AGE BIG 75 LB; FREEZER BIG STOR REFRIGERATOR • new magno-seol door • no-spill ice'troys • porcelain vegefobie cricpers • deep toll bottle shelf 13th MONTH SPECIAl. *229*® NO DOWN PAYMENT wffH TRADE RC43-A Cook Banquet- 5/ze Meals Aufomafically 4 4 r jip x iir i± : 39” REOIPE HEAT With oven timihg ciocic minute timer. Wide super oven. Extra Storoge. • colrod heating units • pushbutton controls • appliance outlet • broiler-roaster pan > 1 9 9 ’ ’SPEiCIAL TIRMS S P E C IA L P R IC E S E A S Y T E R M S S E R V IC E P E ilV E R Y Darnel Furniture & Electric Co. LB030 PRICED TO MOVE! -H rrtipurlnt AUTOMATIC DRYER Puslibuttons give you the proper fempera- ■ ture for fabrics you wont to dry. • toe-touch door opener • sealed calrod heating units • holds 10 lbs. damp dry $ 1 2 9 9 5 NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE RB15-A Specially Priced For Thit Sale! HotpmnJb* RECIPE HEAT 30” AUTOMATIC RANGE —Miii,^shhuttnn-ron»rols. Eosv to cicon cook-top; Wide super oven, • applionce outlet • calrod heoting units• out. oven temp, contiol N O W O N LY <148^ \ T THE OVERiWAO BRIDGE cr. Phone KI 3-2353 Tom Eice frAGEFOm j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 ASC /News o R io m m s URicsteD t o s u b m it WHEAT RIBPORTS EARLY , Wheat faimers aw being urged bp help simplify the wOieat per formance check this year, accord- ihg to L. O. Miller, Chali-mnn of ■ the Davie ASC County Committee By reducing the nccessary field work, he explains, much time and money can be saved through far mers’ cooperation In promptly completing and returning their wheat Acreage post card reports. ■ T h ^ double post cards soon Mjlll w mailed to wheat growers bV' I w County ASC Office. The cards'will ask fanners to report the acreage of wheat seeded for g t ^ In W61, the wheat acreage cover, and whether the farm- intends to apply for a 1961 it prlce-support loan, farmer's will give tihls infor- ^;Aa{lon. accurately and return j^ifiity Office, it will diminate without delay to the ASC y ' otherwise necessai-y farm s. :past year, for example, in ii?ih Oairolina the use of the card eliminated many thou- is of ftom visits. Wlldespread ition on the part of wlieat !rs this year could result in ig many thousands of dollars performance costs. cah TREE PLANTINa AN ACP PRiACTDCE Is is a good year for Tarheel Asters to consider planting ti-ees a conservation practice, accord- ig to the chairman of the ASC liinty Committee. .ccwdlng to fi^ 'e s furnished the State IJVarester a good sup p ly of seedlings will be available for planting this year. National- [; 1^ the U. S. Pwiest Service esti- imates there will be between two ,'i^d- tWo-anfl-half billion trees jf-.available for planting from state, pSipiflvate and Industrial nurseries. jAlmost all of these seedlings |will be produced in state nurser- I IJ les, tfC Forest Sei'vlce reports. Farmers who want csost-sharlng assistance in planting trees as a conservation practice are urged la make their requests as soon as possiblRi The county ASC office is accepting applications now. Un der the ACP Progi-am the federal government shares the cost of trse plantlnig foi: conservation. Costs are shared between farmers and the government on land pre paration. cost of planting stock, and the actual planting costs. PRBMEASUBiBMENT OP ACBEAOE AVAlIiABLE (Pi-emeaswement of tobacco and cotton aci'eage is again available to farmers in Dvle County. By having their acreage measured be fore the crop' ij planted the far- nisr can be sure of getting the right amount planted. In order to get this service the farmer must put In his request between January 2 and February 15th. The charge for premeasurement is the larger of $3.00 per farm plus $1.00 per acre or $8.00 per farm. • AOP SION-UP The initial ACP sign-up period will be heM from January 16th through January 31st. Farmers who plan on carrying out soil buildins practices this spring 'should stop by our office during this period and request cost-shar ing. IVIORE CONSERVATION NEEDED IN 1961 Tar heel farmers have an op portunity in 1961 for maWing better use of their Agricultural Conservation Program than ever before, according to L. G. Miller, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. W ith a con tinued need to shift production of some acreage of soil depleting crops farmers have unequaled opportunity to use the Agricult ural Conservation Program In the seeding of grasses and le gumes. In doing this, cooperat ing farmers will not only be helping to bring production in balance but they will be building reserves in the soil to meet fu ture needs. The seeding of grasses and le gumes is only a part of the Job of most effective conservation. The 1961 ACP Program also con tains practices providing for the application of liming materials on farmland, contour strlpcrop- plng, forest tree planting, con struction of farm ponds for live stock water or Irrigation, con struction of sod waterways and several others. To help farmers use the pro gram to the best advantage, elected farmer-committeemen are available in every farming com munity. Miller urges all farmers to use these men In analyzing the conservation needs on their farm. “Conservation can be the salva tion of farmers In their time of need,” he said. “They should all go by their local ASC office, discuss their conservation needs with the personnel there, and if their needs can be met through the program, they should sign the necessary papers on that visit.” FARMERS SHOUIiD APPLY FOR GRAIN LOANS EARLY Farmers who Intend to avail themselves of a price support loan through their local ASC county committee should not wait until the final date to make application for the loan. Ac cording to L. G. Miller, ChaU'- man of the ASC Committee- of Davie County, the final date for obtaining price support loans on all 1960 grain crops except corn is January 31, 1961. The final date for obtaining price support loans on 1960 crop corn Is February 28. 1961. Ac cording to Miller, the necessary documents must be completed and in the county ASC office not later than the 'deadline date. These documents Include the pro ducer's note and loan agreement tor warehouse-storage loans, the producer’s note and supplement al loan agreement and the Com- ...the only car in its field beautifully built to go... miles between lubrications 30,000 is the most famous num ber of the year. It’s every ’61 Por'd owner’s license to save. How can Ford do it? Conven tional chassis lubrication fit tings have been replaced with metal plugs that help protect each lubrication point against abrasive mud, dirt and dust. And then, for only about $4 and about 20 minutes your Ford ih fCdUy foi: diiuthcr 30;000! This is just one of the many ways the ’61 Ford is built to take care of itself,* Your Ford Healer can show you more. HERK’S HOW THE '61 FORI) TAKES CAHB OF ITSEI,F Lubrlcitcs llsell—You'll normally tio 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications (which cost only about $4.01) und take about 20 minute») because Ford has replaced conventional grease littingt with a sealed-in lubrication system. Cleans its own oil—You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes because Ford's Full-Flow oil filter gives you flittution through fibers ... trapping more din than any other type of filter made. Adjusts its own brakes—New Truck Sin brakes adjust themselves—muonwiically. Guards lit own muffler—Ford mufflers are double> wrapped and aluminiawd to last three times as lone as ordinary mufflers. Protects its own body—All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing the body panels benealb ttie doors. Takes rjre of its own finish—Just wash and clean Ford's new Diamond Lustre Finish and it continues to glisten like new. ft never needs wasing. modlty Chattel Mortgage for far-storage loans, and the Pm'- chase Agreement for Purchase Agreements. Although loan applications may be accepted until the dead line, there might be some reason why the necessary documents could not be completed immedi ately; therefore .the entire trans action must be completed by the deadline In order for a farmer to be eligible for a loan on his crop, in case of farm storase loans it sometimes takes up to two weeks to complete all trans actions Involved. This is due to the fact that a representative of the ASC county office is re quired to visit the farm to make an, inspection and take a sample. This sample must be sent to the State Laboi'otory for grading and the grade certificate returned to the ASC office before the loan documents con be comple^d. Price support loans on grains bear Interest at 3 Vi percent per e.nnum from the date of disburse ment. Interested farmers are ask ed to visit the ASC office for support rates on thcli' commodi ty and other Information regard ing the availability of loans or purchase agt'eements. INFORMATION ON WHEAT • ACREAGE A double post card has been mailed to all wheat producers in the county requesting infor mation relative to the 1961 crop of wheat. It is very important that these cards be returned to the County office as parly as possible In order that we may plan our performance work. The average man Is proof that tlie average women can take a ,)oke. If at first you don’t succeed, you're running about average. is beautiful^ bu3t to tate caie of itself REAYISJIUTOS, No. u iX IMPORTANT NOTICE! The Annual Meeting of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association will be held on JANUARY 24th, at 7 P.M. Mocksville Building & Loan Association Relatives Of Local Man Are Ihjured In Wreck Prank Powler has received wcrd of an accident In which his father, A. A. Fowler, and his .^s- ter and brother ini law. Mir. and M.rs. Ralph Law, were Injured on Christmas night. Mrs. Law was driving the car involved in the \weck wlilch hap pened on the way from Mlawilt Fla., to the Laws’ home in ttia* leah. Another car stttMSk their car. Mrs. Law I'ecelved fo\M* broken ribs and her nose was broken. Mir. Law Is in critical condition and has not regained consclonsniess. Mr. Fowler is also In critioai condition, the extent of his in* juries not being known as yet. US make ydlla coflidential iocatiol study along 300 S TR E E T . . . Where "Field and Stream” Begin at Your Parking Lot. This "linear City"* extends 300 miles through the Piedmont Carolinas. Here industry finds excellent cultural and research facilities— with rivers, fields and woods for industrial "back yards." it is one of the richest areas in the nation in home- owning, farm-based labor. Its urban consumer buying power Is the highest in the South. Though it is one of the fastest growing areas in America, its people are not crowded into a few large centers. Scores of thriving towns and smaller cities offer plant sites in a rural or suburban setting, and are ready to meet the specific requirements of most industry. In this 20,000 square mile area, electric service is available wherever it is needed, at rates among the IcweBt in the nation. Let our location engineers make a complete and specific survey to meet your particular needs.' *Ford Foundation urban development surviyi "Metropollt" For your copy of free new brochure, "The Piedmont Carolinas, Where Wealth Awaits You," write our Industrial Development Depart ment DUKE POWER COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: CHARLOTTE; NO^TH CAROLINA nriiis ad, onofKer in our series in BUSlNtbS WttK, FORTUNE, NATION'S BUSINESS, ond WALL STREET JOUR NAL, Is a part of the confinuing effort by Duke Power to tell America of the industrial potential of the area it is proud to serve. It is a farther expression of this company's confidence In the continued growth and progress of the Piedmont and the people who live here. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 Guernsey Cow Makes High Record Here A ri'glstcrrd GuDvnspy cow. Twin Brook Oolden Pet owned by P. B. Blackweldcr, Rt. 1. Mocks- villc, has ccinplcled nn ofllclal D H IR production record, accord ing to tlm American Guernsey Cattle Club In Peterborough, N. H. This record was for 9,650 pounds of milk and ,'545 pounds of fat. “Pef was a Junior three year old. nnd was milked two timiss d«lly for 305 days while on test. This olTlclal production record was supervised by North Cairolhm State Collega. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FTW No Creek Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Walser nnd son of Tyro spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr arid Mrs Cliff Barnes and R. C. Barnes were recent guests of Sam Barnes at Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kimmer and son of Spencer were guests of Ml', nnd M l’S. Dnvld Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and family of Rt. 2, Advance: Mr. nnd Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Rt. 4, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stowart of Pork, visited their motlier, Mr.s Pearl Pack Sunday. Ml-s. Vauda Minor and Mias S.’.llie Betts of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Barnes of Rt. 1, Salisbury were racent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Rowan county visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope one day last week. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stewai't were guests of Mrs. Fannie Stewart Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. CLASSIFIED AD • RATES Up to 28 word* ..... K5e Each word nvet 28, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . .. 'M'c have no baokkeeptar on ^hcse small insertions. Rate is 78c when Isaned br and oh^rsed to an established business accoant. CARD OF THANKS, fl.OO HOUSE FOR RENT —Five room house on • Wllkesboro Street... Sccond house on right Ijelow Pennington Chevrolet Company. See Bi-yan Sell at Davie Furni ture Co. 1-5-tfn. FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened In side porch, insulated nnd In good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadkinville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2886 ?ARiIiJNT3 INSTITUTE, Inc.......... will p^ppolnt as local repressnta- tive . . . free to work 4 to 5 hours dally . . . Contact new mDthars, subject "Babies.” Must be licat, pleasant personality, and have car. Earning from $30 av erage to $60 and $7.'i weekly. Write P. O. Box 576, Kannapolis, N. C. FUNERALS Mrs. J. F. O’Neal, 55 Funeral .servlcss for Mrs. Stella Tuttei-ow O’Neal, 55. of the Cen ter Chuj’ch community of M'ocks- vllle, wife of John Prank O’Neal, were held last Friday. Mrs. O’Neal, died at her home. She .had un- d?rgone surgsry about a month ago and had returned home re cently. She apparently was making a sstlffactory recovery uniil she- suffered a heart attack. Ehe was born Dec. 1-2, 1905, In Davie County to Henry F. and Elizabeth Arrington Tuitterow. ■M^s. O’Neal was an active membsr of Center Msthodlst Church anil of the Women’s So ciety of Christian Service at the church.' She was also a member of the Center Homn Demonstration Club. Surviving ai-e a son, Pfc. John H. O ’NeaJ, in the U. S. Army in Germany; a stepson, Pfc. W il liam F. O'Nieal, also in the Army in Germany: four sisters, Mrs. W. O. Murphy and Mrs. J'. B. Green, bcth cf MiDcksville, Rt 4: and Mrs. Ed Walker and Mrs. Miartln Latham, both of Mocks- •vllle, Rt. 1. LOOK AHEAD to Spring Plant ing. Write tO'day for Free Copy .i6 page Planting Guide Catalog In color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry Plants, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens. Shade Ti’ees, Flowering Trees, Roses. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES .Waynesboro, Virginia. 1 5 4tn COIN SUPPIIES FOR SALE . . . Complete line of W hitman’s books and accessories. See Ir vin H«pler at 708 Gamer St.. MocksvUle. Phont ME 4-2549. 12 8 4 tp -STeafcHBW a-BORBD. -. Ladles Get-But;' talk to friends. Show AVCXNUhsoU, earn. We ti’ain. Write Lillie Payne, Manager, N. WilkEsboi-o. Give dU’eotlons to heme. IMrs. Thomas Towcll, 74 Funeral icrvicos for Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Towcll, 74, of Harmony. Rt. 1. wife cf Th::raas T. Towell, were held Jan. 4 at the Scclety Baptist Church. The Rev. L. T. Younscr and the Rev. Caldwell Henderson cfflciated Burial was In the church ccmeiery. Mrs. T3» :11 died Jan. 1 at the Davis Hospital in Statesville. She had. be:r in declining health for several mor'hs and bad been a p.itlcnt for three weeks. She was born J.in. 30. 1886. in Davie County to Richard and Bell Grey R.itl:dge. She was a-member-of the So ciety Baptist Church. Mr, Towell iui-vives. WANTED — Power sewing ma chine mechanic. Experienced in single and double-needle ma chines. HETTRICK . MANU FACTURING C O M P A N Y , Statesville. l-5-2tn. SALESMAN WANTED; Be your OT.-n boss. Earn more selllpg Rawlelgh Products — everybody knows, and likes them. Work part time at start, if your are dubious. See for yourself. Va cancy In nearby. Write Raw- Icigh’s. Dept. NCA-301-16. Rich mond. Va. 1 5 4tp 70® BENT; Five room house with basement, hot and cold running water. Built in cabinets and oil heat. Located five miles west on StotesviUe Highway. Contact Dwight L. Myers. Phone K I 3-3457. 1 5 tfn I.:?1EN! . . . AVON’S CALLING! If interested in good income on jnrt time basis with no exper ience necsssary, then write XJllle Fayne, Manager. N. Wllkesboi’o. giving, directions. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Executor cf the estate cf John Marshall Hood, deceased, law of Davie County, ihis i- to notify all persons having cl.iims ngalnst, said estata to l)r;scnt them to the undersig:,3d nn or bef,-r: the 13th day of January, 1C32, or this notice will be ph.’ dcd in bar of their rsc;very.I All p;‘rscns indebted to snid estate ^ANY POPOIAR name brandfl of Mobile homes to choose from. Trad^ foi- funilture. cars, lots- «tc We speclftllze In quality mo bile homes and servlcc at a min imum cost. Plllon <Ss Hasllngs Mobile Homes, Kernersvllle, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kern, 993-2148. DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It takes just 50c and 12 hours to Ktart relief — or your money back at any drug store. When funct ional kidney disorders causc getting up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness take surprising BOTCETS 4- day treatment. Acts fast to Increase and regulate passage. NOW at W ILKINS DRUG CO. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified ai Administrator of the estate of W. C. Hen- dl-^x, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prasent them to the undersigned cn cr before the 13th day of January, 1962. or this notice will bp pleaded In bar cf their recov ery. All persons indebted to said e-tate will plenss make immediate pa,vm:nt to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January,isei. 1 12 fltnWl.!lTriE B. HENDRIX, Administrator cf the estate of W. C. Hendrix, d e c ia sE d .MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority conferred upon mo by an order of the Supceior Court in an action entitled Ray Smith Cleai-j’. Guar dian for Agnes A. Cleary, against Miaxie Darnell Cleary, et al, I will offer for sale at public auction to ths highsst bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon on the 28th day of Januaiy, 1961, at the Courthouse doer in Mocksvllle. North Carolina, the following described property: A certain tract or parcel of land in Davie County, State of North Carclinia, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, W. P. Clary corner In line of Hiokoi? Grove Graveyard and a-unning West 2 degrees North 2 chains to a stone, corner of Gi-aveyard: tlvcnce North 27 degirees East 7.90 chs. to a Etone, Rubin Parker’s corner; thence North 87 degrees West 5,60 chs. to a stone in Mary Hanes' line; thsnce North 85 degrees Wiest 20.40 chs. to a Post Oak in T. J. Richardson’s line; thence South with Richardson’s line 17.60 chs. to a stone and black gum; Swisher’s corna-; thence East with Swisher’s line 25.50 chs. to a stqne, W. F. Clary’s line: thence North 5 dEgs. East 4.00 Ohs. to THE BEOINNINCJ, oontaining acres, more orless. For reference see Deed re- rnrded in Book 27, page 580, Davie County Registry.SAVE A N D EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING;1. Two acres previously conveyed to Ray Smith Clary.2. Two acres previously con veyed to Lester Martin Clary.Said land to be sold in three .‘^“parate tracts of three acres, sixteen acres and eighteen acres which- will be designated as to boundaries at the time and place INGROWN NAIL IHUOTING YOU? Immediate RelMl A,few drops of OUTGnO® brinp lildMcd relief from tormentinu pain of Inttrown nail. OllTGRO touffhcna thenkin underneath the nail, allows the nail to bn cut and thui pre> vuoU further pain and diteomfort. OUlORO.Is available at all druif counters. of sale. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but purchaser takes only such title as I am authorized to convey.Successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a 10'^. deposit pending the confirmation of sale by the Coiu't. This the 38th day of December. 1900. 1 5 4tn C. M. ULBWELLYN Commilssloner---------0--------- EXECUTOR’S NO'nCE NORTH CAROLINA —DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of B. P. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all pei-sons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of December, 1981, 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 25th day of Novem ber. 1980. Paul White. 820 Chrysler St., Kannapolis, N. C„ Executor of the estate of B. P. White. 12-1-6 tn. 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 before tlie 1st day. of December. 1981, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Copley St., Lexington, N. C., Executor of the estate of Joseph of their recovery. All pei’sons in- E. Ellenburg, Sr., deceased, debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Martin & Martin, Attorneys. ' 12 1 8b{>‘ This the 7th day of November, 1980, John B, Ellenburg. 204 M L D S IlMieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Rem em ber... Snap back with STANBACK I SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Oflfice w v w w KILL THEM YourscU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLSav« $100 or more. Easy to use. No harm to plants. Professionally oroven • years protection. Get FREE (older at rour Lumber Yard Thousands use It. MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. You HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE IT! G ille t t e S upe/L BLUE BLADEIIAOt *>*11 10 for 69'^ FITS ALL OILLETTE RAZORS ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892 FOR BENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat • ■ • ] first floor. Also 2 or 3 room 1 apartments furnlsliod. Mrs. E, H. ] Frost, Phone ME 4-2846 and 4-i 2294. 10 6 tfn FOR RENT: One, S room apartment, one 4 room apartment, and o£B c8 spacc on first floor. Heat, lights and wa>ter furnished. Hom-Harding Buildiiiig, Mocks- ville. Por furiiher infojroaition call ME 4-2765. 6 22 tfn Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For tho first timo sciencc has found a new hcalinf; substance with the astonishing 'ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve puin — without suri'cry. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took pioce. Most amozini; of all — results were so thor- ouRh that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceased to bo a problem!" Tho secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppoailory or ointment form called Preparation llf). At all drug counters. WEAR DENtURtS? D o n 't G e t use LYONS ALL.DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Thii dtalist't diicovtry haitfi folti itilh light, prtvinis sort gums, iwiilint th« biialb •nd givii (pmlert wiiheut eder coutlng mtisy powdift w poitti._________ HALL DRUG CO. M OCKSVIM.E i d e MOSQUITOES ~\yiii |)ltMi!iii muiCri unmeol'atL^ |i;ty- ni.’nt ta the und.’rsigr.rd.Tliis the 4th day cf January. 1901. 1 12 6tn\.'ARIE WEATHERILL HOOD, i FAi cutar cf the estate of John .Vir.'ihall H.od. dcceaisrt. ROBERT M. PAVrs. Attorney ;i6 W. Coun?il St.C?lifbu;-y. N. C. AHAU u-nn-ll rF.RMITS CIINIKCH. 14'% tbluidwa •l>i. olU «o| Uck*.but «ld«i UuK» Itiv cnUbus*, munt oth»( bou»«>bald # tow* tm •Untft MARTIN BROS. . Mocksviiie, N. C. Z e n o G re a t fo r M in o r B u m s ,C u ts Zemo, a doctor'* formula, I or ointment, soothes, helps minor bums, cuu, brtiiMS. ~ antiseptic, eases itch of ra^es, eczema, teen-age athlete s foot. Stops scrataids faster healuu;. For stu.,___cases, get Extra Strength How Use Of W ater May END YOUR C O N STIPATIO N W O RRIES A s you grow older, your system be- gint 10 dry out. This is true o f your digestive system, und it m ay lead to vOHStipjtion. StKLTAN, UUil duil/ w ith p len ty o f w ater, p ro d u ces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaliii; stimu lation to lielp end your constipation worries. ' Si;KUi4h' is the all-vegetable lat- ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and form s it for easy, regular elimination. Smt'TAN is entirely dif feren t fro m h arsh ch em ical p ills, salts, bran or oils. Take StKuiAN daily with water and enjoy regular elimination ox your money back. HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) -th e combined action of several medically-approved ingredients in one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. ISENHOUR QUALITY Plnlc Colonial to Roman. Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and oontraotor. ISENHOUR S a lis b u r y , N .C . Is Change-of-Lifs Making You Only Half a Woman? Too ttnio too tired to be a real companion to your huiband? Special women'i medicine can relieve “hot flashei", weakneii, nervouineie Has change-of-life left you so weak ypu. feel "half".8live?Suffocated by I flashes”, con*stantly tense... so you can't be an alfectlonate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lydia Pinlcham'g Compound can relieve both ten> latie help—Without costly shotsi Irritability is soothed. "Hot fl»fihP8"f!ub.';lde. Then most women can go "smllinB throueh” change* of-life without suffering I If change'Of'life has left you only “half" a woman, get Lydia E. Pinikham's Vegetable Compound from druggists.-Bee-bow- fast you can feel '^all woman" again! SIKP • HOUai-WtU UP TIUDtWhen due to simple iron'deficien* cy anemia, take Plnkbam Tab* leu. Bleb in iron, they s u n to strengtben your blood Is oo* day I United States Leasing Corporation For Capital Appreciation United States Leasing Corp.. which operates on a nationwide basis iu the United States and also in Canada and England, is the largest Independent company In the rapidly growing leasing field. All types cf capital equipment, ranging from small cfflca equipment bo heavy specialized machlnei-y, are purcliased by USL and leased to corporations of all sizes operating In diverse industries. USL'S history dates from 1952. The Company's receivables at the end cf that year totaled $263,000 and have increased rapidly each year since then. By mld-1960 receivables had ciin'.'becl to $40 million, approximately twice the amount out standing at the end of 1957. We believe that this well managed growth company has an exceedingly bright future and recommend its purchase ai its cui-rent price of 4>/2 for accounts seeking long term appreciation. Clip and send the coupon below for a comprehensive report on U. S. Leasing. Clip and mail today for your free copy ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange, American Exchange (Asso.), Ph'iladelphla-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem. Ph. PArk 4-2486 There’s nothing like a touch of decorativc metal work to give your home new distinction and charm at low cost. —Railings —Porch Columns —Basement Colimins —Zephyr Ventilated Awnings All Kinds of Acetylene and Electric Welding MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. LESTER F. DWIGGINS, Manager Phone ME 4-2379 Mocksvllle, N. C, NEW U. S. CENSUS SHOm A POPULATION I M c S M THE SOUTH IN m S decade greater than THE PRESENT COWED POPULAHON OF 14 SITES P r o g r e s s R e p o r t . . . S o u t h e r n s t y l e ! , O N E W A Y t o m e a s u r e t h e p r o g r e s s a n d g r o w t h o f a n a r e a is t o k e e p a n e y e o n its p o p u l a t io n c h a n g e s . Is t h e t r e n d u p w a r d - o r s t a n d in g s t ill? H e r e is t h e r e c o r d f o r th e m o d e r n S o u t h . . . B a s e d o n t h e 1 9 6 0 U . S , C e n s u s , i n t h e la s t d e c a d e t h e p o p u l a t io n in c r e a s e in t h e ■ sta te s - se rv e d h y S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y , w a s g r e a te r t h a n t h e p r e s e n t c o m b in e d p o p u l a t io n o f 1 4 s ta te s o u t s id e o f t h e S o u t h ! W h a t ’s m o r e , t h is g r a t if y in g g a in i n p o p u l a t io n w a s a c c o m p a n ie d b y a p e r c e n t a g e in c r e a s e i n p e r c a p it a p e r s o n a l in c o m e h ig h e r t h a n t h e n a t i o n a l a v e r a g e . T h is k i n d o f p r o g r e s s h a s a r e a l m e a n in g f o r a l l o f u s i n t h e S o u t h . I t h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t n e w a n d fa s t- g r o w in g m a r k e t s f o r g o o d s o f a ll k in d s . I t h a s h e lp e d e x p a n d a n d d iv e r s ify t h e e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t o f t h e m o d e r n S o u t h . I t h a s c r e a t e d t h o u s a n d s o f n e w j o b o p p o r t u n it ie s f o r m e n a n d w o m e n w o r k e r s h e r e . Y e s , t h is is p r o g r e s s , S o u t h e r n s ty le . I t . i s more t h a n a p r o u d r e c o r d o f t h e p a s t. I t ’s a p r o m is e o f s till g r e a te r a c h ie v e m e n t s a h e a d , w it h a ll o f u s c o n t in u i n g t o w o r k t o g e t h e r f o r t h e c o n t in u e d p r o g r e s s a n d g r o w t h o f t h e a m a z in g , m o d e r n S o u t h . Hf, V ' PRESiQEMT SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961 SANFORD’S January Gearance |* IF YOU WANT TO SAVE . . . IF YOU WANT QUALITY AT REAL BARGAINS - THEN SHOP EARLY DURING | THIS SALE. WE PROMISE YOU’LL BE MORE THAN PLEASED. I © © • WOMEN’S COATS . . . Reg. to 98.50. NOW S79.50 Reg. to 59.50. NOW S35.00 Reg. to 39.50. NOW S25.00 Reg. to 29.50. NOW S19.50 • ONE LOT COATS . . . SPECIAL S10.00I • LADIES SUITS . . Extra quality — Nationally known — Extra Smart — Regular to $59.50. Extra Special— S39.50 • ONE LOT SUITS . . . SPECIAL S10.00 • LADIES DRESSES . . . One lot One lot One lot One lot S2 S5 S10 S15 • LADIES BLOUSES . . . Jersey and silk SPECIAL S2 AND S3 • LADIES MILLINERY GREATLY REDUCED ril ■ ■ • LADIES BRAS . . . Reg. 2.95 NOW $1.00 • Pre-Teens HAND BAGS- Reg. 2.95... NOW S1.49 • PIECE GOODS . . . Regular 98c yard - NOW 39c AND 49e t ard • LADIES GLOVES . . . Rayon crepe. Smart. Regular $5.95. NOW S1.98 • Girl’s CORDUROY SUITS- Sizes S-M-L. Pastel shades. Regular $5.95 NOW S3.95 BIG VALUES IN . . . • CAR COATS la m FOR CHILDREN AND LADIES There are many other items throughout the store too numerous to mention. But at low, low prices to really save you money . . . SHOP NOW AND SAVE! • PAINTS m u m SHERWIN-WILLIAMMS . . . . Discontinued colors, but first quality paint. KEM TONE — KEM GLO — FLAT TONE -SEMI-LUSTRE . . . SPECIAL Vs OFF • USED SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES . . . -------SPECIAL CLEARANCE------- V4 OFF On Straight Sales Children’s Wear • DRESSES. . . GREATLY REDUCED • SWEATERS . .. Reg. 2.95... NOW S1.98 • SHOP NOW... Men’s and Boys • SWEATERS. . . ALL NEW STYLES Save at 25% OFF Men’s and Boys • JACKETS . . . LINED AND UNLINED SPECIAL 25% OFF • CLOTH AND RAIN HATS- Sizes 6% to 7'/^ NOW S1.59 AND S1.98 • MEN’S BELTS . . . Regular to $2.50 $1.00 • MEN’S TIES . . . Regular to $2.50 LOOK! ONLY 50c SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY • Ladies. 1 group... $1.00 values to $8.95 These are discontinued numbers • Ladies and Children . . . One group..........$1.88 Values to $6.95 • Ladies... 1 group $3.88 Values to $9.95 • Men’s Shoes. . . _JLne group. ... $4.88 Values to $12.95 © © • MEN’S SUITS . . . These are discontinued numbers . . . but terrific buys! One Group Vz Price • MEN’S SUITS . . . Nationally advertised Griffon, Curlee, others SPECIAL 20% OFF NONE HELD BACK . . . our complete stock ^ of all new suits. ®(D • MEN’S DRESS PANTS - | © SPECIAlL — ONE GROUP V2 PRICE • DRESS SHIRTS . . . Known brands, broken sizes. White and colored. Some slightly soiled. Values to $4.50 SPECIAL $1.88 • SPORT SHIRTS... Regular to $4.98 . . . No limit $2.98 OR 2 FOR $5.00 • KNIT SHIRTS . . . We can not advertise the name. Reg. $6.00 NOW $4.00 • BILL FOLDS . . . Special Purchase, Nationally known. All leather. SPECIAL V2 PRICE • Men’s and Boys’ CAPS - Extra Value -------25rANDH»9r------- C. C. SANFORD SONS WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 'Home Of Better Merchandise For 94 Years-Phone ME 4.2027 @ m Davie County’s DAVI COUNTY Largest Newspaper I Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .59 Volume L in ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 42 Parents Fined F or Truancy Two defendants were each fined $5 nnd costs in Davie County Crimln'al Couit. Tuesday, for failure to send eliild to scliool. Edward O. W|ood was found guilty by Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr.. for falUng to send his 14- .vear old daughter to school. Principal S. O, Wallace of Shady Grove School reported tliat .she was absent for about .35 days dur ing this school year without an excuse. Wood said that his daughter had been sick but ad- ^m itted that he had not notified pi-chool offlcinis that .she had been sick. Robert Waller was found guil ty for failure to send his 14-year- old son to school at Shady Grove. The Waller boy had been absent 44 days out of 90. Waller said th.^t he keiJt the boy out of .school to help with the farm work. Mvs. c. C. Smoot, by virtue of her cfllce as Superintendent of Public Welfare, is the county school attcndancc officer. Mi-s. Emc:t said that the principal of each school sends her the names of children not attending school with the recoirunendation that the department citlicr take action or investigate. m ;i-s. Smoot said she regretted that the lack of staff in her de partment prevented making full Investigations in each and every case. However, she pointed out tjiat it was still the responsibility cf the pairents to make arrange- m,ents with school officials or her dEpartment for any prolonged absences on the part of their children. Brenda Renegar Is Award Winner Davie Court The regular ses.sion of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tue.sday. Judge R. B. Sanford. Jr. presided. Atty. B. C. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases di sposed of were as follows: Peggy Harris Jones, pa.ssins school bus. continued. Thomas P. Glasscock. non- support, continued. Glenn Thomas Wishon, driv ing after license suspended, con tinued. Richard Lee McGec, escape, waived iircliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior Court. David IN) Hairston, reckle.s.s driving, and speeding 55 in 25 mile-per-hour zone. Jury trial requested. Bill Frost, failure to stop for siren, continued, Frederick Alexander Grant, non-support, warrant quashed ch motion of defendant's attorney. Frederick Alexander Grant, non-support of illegitimate child. Continued for a blood test. k Percy Howard Johnson, no op- rator’s license and operating car Intoxicated, continued. Kennetli Leroy Huffman, no opcralor’.s license, $25 and eo.st. J. H. I Hub I Cleary, assault with deadly weapon, 12-monliis suspended on condition tlie de fendant be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state and pay medical bill of H, ML 'G H ffin'm costs^ Edward C. Wood, failure to send child to scliool, S5 nnd cost. Robert Waller, failure to send child to .school. $5 and co.st. John INI Pnnu. operatinn car ir.toxicated ami no operators li cense, conlimad, Bobby Ciaiixi'lli' Booe, .speed ing 70 mph in 55 m])h zone, $10 and cost. llruce Benneti Beck, speeding i 50 in 35 mph zune. continued. | John B, Moiill.i'i'y, diiviny af ter revoealion. iDntinueri. j Donald Hoy .Anderson, drivini; ^ loo fast fur I'ondition.s. SIO and! BRENiDA RENEGAR The 1961 Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomon'ow' for Davie County Consolidated high .school is Brenda Renegar, daughter of Mrs. Inez Renegar. Having received the highest score in a WTitten examination on homemaking knowledge and atti tudes taken by graduating seniors in her school, she becomes a can didate for the state Homemaker of Tomorrow award which will be announced in March. Each school Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive an award pin, manufactiu’cd by Jostens and representing t h e slogan, “Home is Where the Heart Is." The examination papers of school Homemakers of Tomorrow will be entered in competition to name the state's Homemaker of Toinor- rcw. The $110,000 homeniaking edu cation program sponsored by Goneral Mills offers a $1,500 scholarship to the first ranking girl in each state and $500 schol arship to the state’s second rank ing participant. State Homemakers of Tomorrow’ and their faculty advisors receive an expense-paid educational tour to New York City. Colonial W il liamsburg. Va., and Washington, D. C.. April 8-13, the trip cul minating in the announcement of. the All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow wiiose scholarship Is increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth ranking Homemaker.s of Tomorrow in the nation will have their scholarships raised to .■^^.OOO. $3,000, and $2,000 respect ively. The testing and .iudgina is ccn- diicted by Science Research Asso- T w O G a n i C S ciatss of Chicago. With a rocord ' •102,786 girls in 12,633 of the na tion's schools participating this year, the Betty Crocker Search has enrolled more than two million girls in its 7-year history. --------0--------- Superior Court Convenes Monday Judge Armstrong To Preside at Session The Criminal term of Davie County Superior Court will con vene Monday. Hon. Frank M. Armstrong of Troy will be the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North Wilkssboro will prosecute the docket. S. H. Chaffin. Clork cf Super ior Court, anounced the docket as follow i: Boyd Coffee. Worthless Check \B:ily Edwai-d Starnes, reckless driving and manslaughter Edgar Dennis IJames, operating car intoxicated Jessie David Roseman, reckless driving, Joseph Noble Simmons, operat ing car intoxiciited. Henry Austin, Jr., assault on female. Che.ster Beamon, e.scape. Roy Ballard, escape and lar ceny of automobile. 'Alvin Yoimg. noji-compliance and bigamy David Henderson Martin, oper ating car intoxicated (third and fourth olTens3K James Louis Redmon. assault and reckless driving. James L. Redmon .assault. Ezra Lee Cain, second degree murder. James McKinley Hepler, man slaughter Johnny Nawton Lowery, pass ing school bus. E. C. Sanford, passing school bus. James Garfleld Laplsh, passing school bus. John Uba Turner, operating car intoxicated, Thecdsre Roosevelt Patterson, assault with deadly weapon. Gerald George Herman Hack- ne.v. speeding. Booker T. Cody, possession for sale. Mary Elizabeth Scott Rucker, assault with deadly weapon by pointing a gun. Jerry McCulloh. w-antonly In juring property of W. M. Miller. John Coleman, e.scape. H. M. Griffin, removing crops without first paying rent. Davie Jayvees Veteran’s Notice Kolicrl r. Keriis of Hickory, disti'ict service ofllccr with the N . C. Veterans Commission, will he al the Davie County Veterans' Service Oftiee. loeal- I'll al the L.vnn Haven Nursing Home, to handle voleran’s needs on Werlnr.sriay, .Tan. :;5: Wed nesday, I'eb. 1; and Wednesday. Feb. 8. at II a.m. •\ny veteran who needs as.sist- ancp in asked to' eome al one of (he above dates. Th? high-riding Davie High Jayvees won two more games last week as they downed North Ro- won 33 to 23 and East Rowan 38 to 29. Against North Rowan last Tues day. Junior Beal led the attack for Davie with 12 points. Harry Lee Howell and Gary McDaniel each had five points. Against East Rowan, Com mie Shoflncr and Junior Beal each had 12 pcints to lead the attack. The defensive play of Charles Merrell was outstanding in both games. Tlie Junior Rebels will play !West Rowan at the Coolecmee ! ,;ymnnnsium on Friday afternoon j at 4 p.m. Hugh Larew Presented DSA Award by Mocksville Jaycees Watershed Application For Dutchman Creek Approved In Raleigh The North Carolina State Soil Conservation Cornmittee in Ral eigh has annctmccd the approval of the Dutchman's Creek Water shed applicaticn for assistance. In the letter from David S. W'saver to C. W. Phillips, SCD j Supervisor, and Atlas Smoot, i County Commissioner, the fol- iMOCKSVILLE DSA WINNER . . . Hugh Larew, ccntcr, is shown above being congratulated by Al Harrison, immediate past president of the North Carolina .lunior Chamber oi Commerce. Mr. Harrison was the featured speaker at the annual banquet last Thursday night when Mr. Larew was named as “Moeksviiie’s Young Man of the Year.” Mayor D. J. Mando, left, made the presentation. Tomlinson Is Rotary Prexy Davie Hospital Auxiliary Presents Pins to 6 Workers GORDON TOMLINSON Gordon Tomlinson was elect ed president of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regular meeting held Tuesday. W.v. Tcnilinson. who Is cur rently serving as First Vice Prcfidcnt, will assume the du- tlE ; of president In June of this year, succeeding George Row land. Other officers elected Tuesday w'ore as follows: Jeff Caiidcll, First Vice Pres- idsnt: GalUicr Sanford, Second Vice President; Joe Patner, Secretary-Treasurer. S. B. Hall and C. Leslie Daniel were nam ed to the board of directors. All of these officers will take over their dutie- in June. George Rowland pre.sided over the meeting held Tuesday in the Rotary Hut. Guests for the meeting in cluded: Gordan Earle of Salis bury: Jim Gunning: Sanford Whitehurst of Winston-Salem: Roy Madi.son of Cool Springs. Jchmiy Tutterow was tlie stu dent guest. A New lay! Recently at his Inauguration as Governor of North Carolina, Terry Sanford proclaimed a “New Day” for North Carolina. Sanford was aso the cause of another “New Day" being pro claimed this week by Mayor D. .1. Mando . . . but this time it was Rufus Sanford, Jr.. of iMocksville. MocksvlIIe’s Mayor D. J. Man do arose in Roiary on Tuesday to call attention to the number of special days during the year for which a mayor is called upon to issue a proclamation. Mayor Mando said he would like to proclaim, Sunday, Jan, 15th, as “RUFUS S.VNFORD, JR.. DAY.” It was this day that Mr. .San ford forsook his lengthy days of bachelorhood to marry Miss Sydna Cash of Winston-Salem. Mayor Mando's proclamation followed a question by Rotary President George Rowland as to whethsr or not the three re maining Rotary bachelors . . . Claude Horn, Jr., Hugh Larew and John Johnstone . . . would provide a special rendition of "Thos'e Wedding Bells A re Breaking Up That Old Gang Of Mine." Building and Loan Purchases Lot For New Facilities H<*re Tlie Moi'ksville Biiilding and Loan Association has purchased a lot on South Main Street with pians to co'i.sti uct a new build-1 inu un llK> lot in tlie future, ne-' cordinu to Mrs. Fii'tclier Click, seci'ctary. The lot was pui'i'liasod from Aiva Crawlcrd and is located j next to tlie home of Mrs. L. S. | Kurfees. j No definite date for the eon- Davie Drops Two to West (Children’s Home To Play Here Friday Night The Davie County High School Cagers dropped two- games to West Rowan Tuesday night. John Grimes led the attack for the Rebels with 16 points. Davie played without the serv ices of their star fonvard. Bill Evans, who was out with a bad ly siJrained ankle. Davie County High School C.’ gers will meet the Children's Heme teams in a doublchcader at lowing is quoted. "1 am happy to inform you that on December 21. 1960, tile State Soil Conservation Committee approved the applica tion for assistance under Public Law 566 for the Dutchman's Creek Watershed. This application w«s approved without recommendation fc;- iirlority at this time. The Dutchman's Creek applicatioin will be considered for priority at a future meeting. “Let me assure you that the committee is very nutch interested in this project and will give con sideration to Dutchman's Creek, along with other waterslied appli cations on hand at future meet ings. If we can be of assistance tyo you, please don't hesitate to call on U'.i. Please keep us Informed of further developments In the wa tershed as pertain to land treat ment practices, local organization and other matters, concluded Mr. Weaver. Directors for Dimes Drive Are Named Appointments for Community I Directors to head the 1961 New March of Dimes In Davlc County have been completed, according to Harold Foster. Davie Director of the di'ive. The new directors are: Advance. Mrs. Florence Mock; Calahaln, Mrs. Claude Cartner; Cana, Mrs. Duke Pope; Cooleemee, Charles E. Als.xander; Ephesus. Mrs. PoUy the C'.^leem^e gymna.sium cn- Fri-1j Driver; Farmington. Miss Vada ciay night. The girls' game w ill: I Jcl. -'on: Fork. Mrs. Lucille Green I and M.'cksvllle. J. S. Green."ct underway at 7 p.m. Nsxt Tuesday night, Davie will | , [ ^ meet Winecoir at the Cooleemee j Six Top Dairy Herds Last Friday nigiit the Ribelcttes j County Are Listcd d.'featcd Troutman 47 to 33, w'hile I The .six top dairy herds in tile R.bels bowed in an overtime, j Davie Comity during the month 49 to 47. I of ,Ianiiary according to the Glenda Shelton had 23 points | Dairy Herd Improvement Asso- 10 lc.id the attack for Davie, elation wore as follow.s; Other scoring saw Callie Bailey niUi 19 and Jo Lewis with 5. For the Rebels, Billy Evans and H. F. Blackweldcr, Jr.. 31 cows, two dry, average milk pro duction 903 lbs.; average test. J.miny Anderson eachi had 13. 5.70; average butterfat, 51.5. Chuck Tomlinson had 8; Benny | Fred F. Bahnson. Jr.. 43 cows, Merrell 7: John Grimes, 4; and | one dry; average milk, 1271 lbs.; Gi m;s Parker 2. ---------0 - llohuKi West >Yins In National Contest average test, 3.90; average but terfat. 49.6. C. L. Blake, 37 cows, one dry; average milk, 1268 lbs.; average test, 3.60; average butterfat, 46.5. J. Norman Riddle. 24 cows. 77-lnnrl We.st of Mocksville, R t., none dry: averaue milk produc- has won a "Go-Kart" in a lion. 1154 lbs.; average test, 3.- l alicnal cantcsl sponsored by 177: average butterfat. 43.5. .Slug.' Dairy Equipment. ; c. A. Street. Jr.. 40 cows; five Mr. W cii is the Surge Service dry; average milk production. Dealer for Davie County and the surrounding area. He was com- jioiing among 700 Surge Service strui-tiun of tiie m w building ha.s; D.-altrs. throughout the United ! en dry; average milk production a n -1 States and Canada in a contest 11004 lbs.; average test, 4.00; av- caiicd "Tlie Race for the Flivver." ic ia g o butterfat, 40.3. 1212 lbs.; average test, 3.50; av erage buttea-fat,. 43.4. Joseph L. Smith. 50 cows, scv- l.'i'en hct, according to the licunciment made. cost. j Jolin niciiarJ Hdlf.s, imiiroin-r pa.s.sing. SlU .111(1 lO't. I Ruby Mai' Polls. mipropi'r' j'assnr^, inclu(iiii'; c-o^i, j Phillip Wiiilhri'p Bi'o'vn. .-.pi'i'd-' Put: .'>5 in 3.’i .oiir, nu'liidiii!; , "co.'t. Ciuiiiu'v r iM ir .M.Iioii ..p^M'd. 11)1-’ !>0 in :i.) mi)li /onr. SJO 111- cludiii.i; 1 o.'t ................. .\dvi‘i liM'ini'Ul tor all rh'ctrir shavCrt ) o.sTi u's» M .\Trii s u o r . N Muiu St., .Huck6\ Ulc, SiN membi’i'.s of tin.' Davie County Hospital Aii.xiliary rc- c'.'ivi'd pins in recognition of 75 hours of vjUniteer work at a meeting iield last week in the as-eiiiWy ru.)in of tiie Davie County Oilii'c Building, M;s. J.ilin .Spa:go pri's.'nled pins to .\fTTs. Kicnard Allen. .Mrs. Ted Junker. Mr.'^. CN-eii l.mlc. Mr.s. Hoy li;irris, Mrs. J.iines Ii;gi'r and Mrs. r. C. Sinooi. Mi'S. Allni w.i.-. ai.-.o presentrd tiio pasi pl■e.^:cll'lU'.- iiin. Cl iy .Mi Cli;sl.i y, Uavie C^un- IV lio.-;iit.il Adiiuni.-itr.i;.or. ri'- p.irivd lin r.ei'.i of a new aiito- cl.’ ve .11 ;lu' lic.-.pit.il. He cn- lil.i.iu'd tli.u '.;i' .ua.iclave wa.-- the .■^li'r;li/.iiio!i m.ic'liiiv' for all I uuipiiu r.l n.'td n; llie 1iq.-.;).i,iI. u:.;i 111 It liie un.il e.j.'i of a new ir..i; ilinr ’.Vi i.iii .li uiind .S.^ioOH. .». Ill t;o:. v..,.' to c3i>.d. r liie pujL'luite ul a licw auto clave as a project for the aux iliary for the year 1961. Mr. McCluskey al.so gave a progie.‘s report. He reported that, the three students at the Bapii.u Ho.si)it.al. training to be lieensLd practical iuir.-cs on .'•ciijlar.hip held from the local :-,UMliary have completed loilr inciuhs work. One of the stu- di'ii;.-; "as report*.'d to be first ill tile da.<s. He also reported lhai ilu' local hospital had an avi ragc of 21.7 patients i'cr day 1'!■ the calendar year 1960. The list r„N months iliere was an .iv.-r.ii-'e i!f '.;3.8 )H'r day. and tliat during the month of No vember. theic was an avera'Jc of L'ii.l paiients per day. Decem- b.rr, isili.0, had itP, average of :’7.1 paiiei'.ts i)er day. Thi' a\- er.ige for D.'ceinbcr. 11)59. was lo t; per day. Mrs. Richard AlKn prciidtd. Alexander Heads i March Of DimesIIII] (>ooleemee Area Mrs. Jack S. Sanford Appointed Heart Chairman j Chuics E. iBuddy hrs teen appointed rommunitv i nirei t.~r for Cooleemee of the 1961 Ni w M iri’h of Dime.s. The a;3- L’iiv.in nt was announced tpiiay D.ivie C.iun'.s' iMrs Jack S. Saiifo.d has been aiwointed ch.i rinan of the Davie County M.'art C,-.uncil. accorrijng to a later she riccived today from Eawin B Abixui of Raleigh, presidcni of the Noi-ih Carolina IK.irt As.socja!inn. Alcxindc- i Pui-po.se of tlie gi'oup i.s to plan and conduct a hi'ai t education and community si rvice prog'.'.un :n the area, and to spearhead an annual diive f'r funcis to .vui-'i'ort bntli the local program a.id thi.:., of the Noi'tii Car.'.Una and Anieriean H.arl r ))art of their budgets to research, which is being carried cn in medical c.'-nters in this state as well as cl;ewlK’i'c in the country." As a part of the state and national Ht.art or.uaiiinations, the Davie Heart Council will be supporting this rc.scarch program, according to the new chairman. Local activit^Es will innclude p;oviding physicians, nurses, and other p:’ofe.-s- !.nal people who deal with heart patient- witli Al Harrison Is Featured Speaker At Annual Banquet Hugh Larew is Mocksvllle’s Ycung Mian of the Year, Mi-. Larew was presented the Distin guished Sei-vlce Award of the U. S. Junior Chambei-of Commerce at a program held at the Rotary Hut last Thm'iday evening. Mr. Larew' was elected by a committee of local citizens ap pointed by Dr. Vic Andrews, DSA Chairman. Tlie award Is an annual pre sentation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has rendered the most outstand.- ing contribution to the commun ity. Mr. Larew. who Is associated with the MorrlsHLarew Insurance Ag?ncy, hfl's been very active In civic affairs. He is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and Is chairman of the program com mittee. Ho Is a member of the Mocksville Jtmioi- Chamber of Commerce and a member of the board of directors. During the past year he headed up two clvio projects put on by the club. Active in chtu'ch work at the First 'Pi-esbyterlan Chm-ch, M!r. Larew is a Deacon, foimer Sttm- day School Teacher, an elder, and church organist. The pressntatlon was made by Mayer D. J. Mando, who praised Mr. Larew saying; "Wihen Hugh is called cn to do any job. he does It w'lllingly and you can rest as sured it will be done w-ell.” Last year's recipient of the DSA Award was Jack Cecil. Al Harrison, past-president of the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce, was the fea tured speaker. Mil'. Harrison spoke on service to the conmiunlty and others. "DSA winner is one w'ho sacri fices own pleasures to do some thing for someone else,” said Mi'. Harriion. Jack Pennington, Pre.sident of the Mocksville Jaycee Club, pre- •sided. Vernon Dull, National Jay- cee Director, introduced Mr. Har rison. Following the meeting, w'hich was attended by the Jaycees and their w'ives. a social was held in tie Rotary Hut. Boh Powell Heads N. C. Steam Assn. An organizational meeting of the North Carolina Steam Histori cal Association was held last Fi’l-. :iay night at Center. About 40 per,sons attended the flr;t meeting in the Center Com munity House. Bob Powell of Mocksville was elected president, W. H. CaiTlck of DenUin, vice president, and Charle.s and Eudora Idol of Wln- ston-Salcm, Rt. 3, secretary and treasurer. The group saw a motion picture after w'hich it w-ill model Its first program. Thi! following program commit tee was named: O. G. SheiTill of Troutman, chairman; Leon But- ner of Lewisville. W. H. Carrick, Cl.'arle.i .fdcl, Gilbert Daniel of Drntoii ,anri Ed Carrick. Directors for the new organi- <..ition — for persons interested in .steam and antique equipment — a:e J. c. Idol. Howard David and W. T. Unney. Tlie public relations conimittcc is composed of R. H. WUson of L in o ir. G. G. Sherrill, and Bob Brown, and Barb.nn Black of Asheville. Foster.Ly Harol Direcior. "Wi c.in't all be doctor.-, but iv'.rv one of us in Ccoleeinci' can iielp win I lie tielit to .j.cM .it ci'ippling di.sea.scs." Mr. -M' .';.ii'.- ocr .statrd. "I w,-uld like lo incr ivrryonc in Coolcciii.e lo help with ;iiis di;vi' in aiiv manner Jio.^- I .'lb! Mr, .'Mi-'xaiidcr i- Ovc'..-i < i oi ilie Wai'olijiist' and OutsiLli- nt'. 1 niti :t.'Ing work A-^.Noriat...ns In .u\'(i)t:ng ii.r appointnicnl. Mrs. Sar.f3:d .-a.d. "Tiii-.c are both fnghleiiiiis and h-;i)'j!ii! ia.-pe;;-. of ihr iiean d:s?:i;e problrin today. It is a 1.1'; tha! dratli r.nr- sci'in to bi: rising, par- jii:ii':irly Ir iii hc.iit .if.ack.s but it is equally a If.ic; i'ii,\ .-.'l ians have L'elt.'r tee!in:ques which , ::ii y can u.-..‘ to In l;> their pati.nl.<. Re.ceai-cli ! !i ;s (l.M'loi.M.i . ui-.jical ni tiioQ; un'iinatiined tliirly y,ai-- ago and bi’oughi forth lli-w dru^s winch arc iviijcn!- nnrp ih'iii--'ht in be haiielesslv till, to Ine nrar-norinal Medical scientists ,iU' A jikilii t.jujid pie.-ierv.iti.jli and .sjin-' b.-';iig done in the field of scientific publications containing the latest research i -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -( The....Uir;il-£riim:iI._i\±ll, also ,„e:i|iduct a ' |? j? T A K Y . iu Ki win .Mil;,?., .Jin;., 9;' ] ...... IS a ill, mb."- >^1 1“ ^' 1 ..-I cl tlie Am .i.t.iii Li-U.1, , i-.nitaiin d .‘■uji.io;' li.art re.-carcii i.o br of liib.. 1 the Couiiiince Mi.t)i-I r, . I ,.,.po. Kj;:. ;:ij uiUst Ciiuicii. iCai’Oliiu ilfui't AsiutuuuiJiJ cicvjic the .sTiiT" a 'T C l'' iB 'T e a ill. lijW iA ei'. .VI;,-.' o u l, " I h a t io w hy we believe I'arcii Aiiurieall .:nd Nonii puolii- education program. "Pe;;)le should know, for instance, that most ^ BASKETBALL •n?n V.iio have recovered iroin a heart attack not; , , , ,,t.:ily i.ui woik. but should work to iielp tin body Moeksvjile and Advawc ele- get cv;r tlie attack. In the majority of cas.-s,,‘ifi'tary teams came out victor- such iiecple can rtturn lo their old jobs. Under-‘ ious in jilay last Thur.sday night. .Hiding the role of e\crc;.se and diet is another area in «li;;-!i p.'opie can be educa.ed to coopcrat; wiih tiieir ))liys,ciaiis.■' Mr.->. Sanford said. Wliat local cominuniiy service activimtlie r:uneil will undertake will depend on local needs, tile chairman e.xplained. The Council will consult with other community ajencies before launching Its coininunity service inc.arain. "Wu will be looking lor volunteers to work '.'ith us on all p;ia-ca cf our Heart program andail i.it.U iti.l eitincns ij ;jin u.- .n dc.tiopii.^, ; .\dvancc and Cooleemee at tiicst activitcs in Davie Cuvuuy.’ the contludctj.; Grove. .Mocksville defeated Farming ton in 2 giines played at Mocks ville with the boys winning 23 to U and tne girls, 28 to 20. At Coolecmee, Advance boys took a close game to remain unde, tea ted by the sccre of 23 to 22. ''1 he'Advaiice girls W on 21 to 7. ^allies this week will sec Mocks- PACE TWO DAVIE COUN’n- ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSnAY, .lANl'ARY 19, l!Wt 4SC News rnOTECT YOtJIt COTTON ALl.OTMKNT Colton fnimois l(i Dnvio Coun ty should iisk Ihrinsi'lvi's \v!k'- tlicr cr not lliey \v;ml to main tain tliciv cotton history iind nl lotnipni. Pnrm cotton ullolnionl'; will be rrducccl whnc the farmer falls to plHnt nt loast 7ft percent of hlr. allotment or where he fails to relea.se his ullolment to the ASC County C&mmiltee. For farmers who plan to plant their nllotinent, no action is needed, nccordiiiff to L. O. Miller, Clmii- man of the Davie Cotinty ASC Committee. However, where the farmer knows th.it ho will not plmit 75';; of lilx allotment, he inn help himself and at the same time help ether farmer.s in the county by roleasln!; this al lotment for reapportionment. If the cotton allotment is released to the county committee, this preserves not only the individ ual's planting, hl.story, but the planting history of the county and the Stale. Tlils prevents loss cf allotment to individual coun ties and to the State of North Carolina. Farmers who know now that their allotment will net be plant ed are uri-ed to visit the ASC of- lice and preserve their histoi-y by releasing their allotment for use by other fai-mer.s within the county. Deadline dates for ac- ctptance of this released ncreatje by the county committee v:uy by areas of tlie Stale: however, the week of February 20-24 has been set n.side for county ASC offices to accept relea.se of acrc- Dge. If a farmer cannot release during this week, he should visit his ASC office immediately. ly of a farmer unknowln«ly ■ lilnntiii'-i a discounted variety. | faimors should procure their j ■ I I'd only from reliable sources j , Only in this maniiei' will thi'I Advance Mrs. Martha Kontos In Opera Appearances Tnylar Ilc.wnrd i« lUtonriini; a nnei’ be alMe to certifly that heipi,,,,,, D;;y(o„, oi.io, for of the dis- iiif; comiany, Car.«wcll Di'tribut- ini; Co.. of Win.>;ton-Salem. From Diiylon. he will I’o to Sprln'',flcld, Ohio, to tlie Sprtnn-field Mcwer Co, and to Sullivan, 111. to the Community Industrie;; Manufae- lurc.s of Fnrth Bird Fvllers. Tay- is nv)t planlinn one uiunU’d varieties. AccoicllnR to the State Office, ih e niiota of 1.212 million ijounds converlcd to acres, vc- .sitU-’ in 71.^5,1)17 acres available lor allotinenl in l!)(il. Aerenuo i!vlilnljlo for allotment in 19C0Mor left Sunday. January I,";, by tc.taled TL'j.llO acres. The in-■ Piedmont Air-Lines. He will re- ;'re.i!',e in N o r I h Carolina I tarn January 23. amounts to one tenth of one per- C(nt. This one tenth of one percent l.s required to l;e used Mrs. Loui.s Hartman returned i'.ome la.st week from Hollywood, Florida, where .she .spent two for ad.in-sUn;; allotments, that is. j ueeks with her .sisters, for correetinn errors, and for ad-j Mr, and Mrs. M, N. Zachery of liistitv, incnuities. Thus, for most i Winston-Salem were Saturday farms. 19ttl allotments will be the! supper KUe.sts of Mr. and Mrs. M, same a.s In 1!)G0. I L Mullis, In a referendum December 1,5, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sldden of 1058. a total of 90 percent of Gieen.sboro were Sunday quests the Stiite's flue-cured tobacco of Mr;;. Matt Poindexter and tt)owers voted in favor of quotas Mrs. Florence Leonard. TOBACCO DISCOUNT PROGRAM TO CONTINUE Prices for flue-cured tobacco from discount vai'icties will he one-half the support rates for comparable grades cf other va rieties in 1961. This is a continuation of the variety discount program that was operated this year by ASC, according to L. G. Miller. Chair- njan of the Davie County ASC Committee. Discount varieties have been classified by State and Federal scientists located in this area as “low' to lacking in flav or and aroma, generally of light body, and/or curently with poor aceptance in the trade.” ; In order to avoid the possibili- thrcugh 19G1. Marketing quotas have been in cficct for flue-cured tobacco every year since enactment of the Aiirlcultural Act of 1938 except for 1939, when they were dLsap- tJroved by growers. WHK.\T INFORIMATION CARDS All wheat farmers have receiv ed a post card requesting infor mation about their planted acre age of wheat. It is important that they fill these cai'ds out and return them to the ASC Office.' This information is needed in makin;; preparations for measur ing wheat this Spring. Failure to return these cards could cause a delay for the farmer in getting his wheal marketing card. Any fnrmcr that has not mailed this card should do so immediately. ACP .SIGN-UP PERIOD The ACP - sign-up period for requesting Spring practices Is now being held in the ASC O f fice, The sign-up jjcriod W'ill run through January 31st. All farm ers ,-;hcu!d study the list of practices available and put in theli' request sometime befoi-e January 31st. A number of prac tices are available and one or more is needed on practically every farm in Davie County. Mrs. Mozello Ratledgc spent Sunday afternoon with her dau ghter. Kermit, at WCUNC In Greensboro. Bcnce Sheets sijcnt Friday and Saturday in Danville, Va,, the liUPst of his sister, Mrs. Annie Sheets Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Orrcll and Mrs. Rhea Polls attended the wed ding and cake cutting of Miss Wanda Wa:;ner and Richard Lumby of Green':ljoro Inst week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ben nett and children, of Cornatyer, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and fami ly of Winstcn-Salem. Rev. C. E. Crawford spent last Wednesday in Monroe. The Wises held the January meeting at the home of Mrs. Ha- ?el Ellis, Tuesday night with Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Taylor How ard as hostesses. Mrs. Helen Tal bert and Mi;..s Sarali Bryson were in charge of the program. There were 12 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foster visited her brother, Clarence, Davis Sunday at Davie County Hospital in Mock.sviile. The Shady Grove PTA held the regular meeting Monday night in tlie school auditorium with the vice piesident, Mrs. Bob Robertson, presiding. Mrs. Jane Street liad charge of the program. Mrs. Tommy Hendrix lead the devotional and the Rev. Kenneth Pollock made a talk. Room count v,'as won by Mrs, Lucille Cornalzer's grade. MRS. MARTHA KONTOS Mrs. Martha Kontos. a mea/yo- sopr.ino and a Catawba College gr.idu:i.;e, ^ang in the role of Mulllnka in Delibes' opera "Lakms" last Thursday evening at the M.inhattan School of Musio in New Yojk City. Mrs. Kontos is the daught3r of Mj-. and Mrs. G. K. Hussar of Advance and the wife of Pete Kontos of Mytllene, Greece. She .studies voice with Herta Glaz, former star of the Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Kontos was recently fea tured as soloist over radio station W QXR with the Temple Emanuel Choir located at 65th and 5th Avenue, and also was soloist w'ith the choir at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, locatcd at 90th Street and Fifth Avsnue. She is a regular member of both choirs. M.rs. Kontos will appear as "iOlartha," one of the tiiree in the world premiere performance of Nicholas Flagello's opera, "The Sisters" in February, IVEis. Kontos will be soloist in .1 Town Hall concert sponsored by the Swiss Government later this mcnth. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the death of our beloved husband and father. Your tokens of love and friend- .ship, partlculaly the many beau tiful flowers, shall not be for- gcttjn. T'HE FAMILY OP THE LATE OLAUDE W. THOMPSON. We Fight Tuberculosis In Davie County TIB is an Infectious disease, cnr.'cd by a grrm. Tuberculosis can be prevented— ct an cstimatod 400,000 Ameri cans have nrtive TB, and North Carolina and Davlc County have their proportionate shni'cs. Tliese are the facilities— N. C. S.iiiatorium. McCain with «14 b:ds; Western N, C. Sana torium, Black Mountain with 503 beds: Eastern N. C. Sanatorium, Wilson, wi;h 704 beds; and Grav- Icy Sanatoriunr, Chapel Hill with 98 beds. These are State Hnna- torlums cpeiated for the cltlwns of North Carolina, Most of the patients from Davie are hospltal- Izrd at 'Western North Carolina San.itorium. Modern ti-eatment has mater ially shortened the nece.ssai'y length cf ftay in the hospital for many patients. Davie County T® Association is contributing to North Corollna’s Tuberculin Testing Pilot Study. Christmas Seal funds suppoi-t the medical and social rsseareh pro gram administered by the Nat ional Tuberculosis Association. Local associations are also con tributing to a research fund for special research work in North Carolina, Report From Davie R'.port from Davie County Health Center— Number of pa tients from Davie County in Snn.i- torlums as of Dec. 31. I960, four; number discharged during 1930, two T'B and two non-TB; num ber at home on drugs, three; No. of chest x-rays taken at Health Cente.- in 1960; 624; naw cases ;:(nt in to the Health Dep.irtment in 1960, cne; and number cf skta tests taken In December. 48. Ohest x-rays are done on all positive ikin tests, contacts of tuberculosis patients, and referr als from private physicians. The boal TB Associaitlon pays for all films used in chest x-rays. A new program was inaugurated in December to give Tuberculin • kin tests at the Health C.^nter each Tuesday at 4 p.m. Pino Mrs, Will Allen and Mi's. Lonnie West hcnored Mrs. WlUlam John- Ecn with a mlsceJlaneous shower ot the Wsst home Saturday even ing. Mrs. John-on «'as the for mer Miss Betty Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Hai>moi) McMahan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wade Br.wdcn cf Comn., who are visiting In Davie county, to Placsant Gaa'- din Sunday to vi.sll their si:!lers. Mr.«= Hu,ih Dixon and Mirses Mnry and Margaret McMahan, Mr. ana Mrs. Honu'r Fells spent Sivnday aftnnoon in Winston- Salem 'Viih relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Tllhnan Dull visited Cllffton Dull’s family in Winston- Salrm 5:i.f,irij:,y evejiing. Mr. ai\d Ki.s. Gene Smi^.h an’i chiU-lren wo;'. Sund,'>y niqii'. .'-jp- per gu(‘.-ls ; "vlr. ar.i Mrs. Gilbeit Rjavi;;. Colored News Grade Mothers To Meet Tlie grads mothers of Davie County Training School w'ill meet Friday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Wilson. It Pays To Advertise Famiiugton MRS. NELL H, LASHLEY Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward of Tanglewood and Mrs. C. C. W illiams were the Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith. Ths occasion was in honor of Mr. Smith's birthday an- nlversaiy. Miss Carolyn Bcger, Mrs. H. C. Boger, Charles Ray and Ncrman Bcger visited Mr. and Mrs. David ■Simmons in Griftcn over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. CalWu Bailey of Lewfisville we^re Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Cornatzer. Mrs. Irvin Allen was given a 5tork shower Tuesday night at the hsme of Mrs, R. D. Bennett, spon- rored by the Queen Bee class of the M;lhcdlst Church. Refreih- monts were served lo the 50 guests prc.spnt. The honoree received a niunber of gifts. Mrs. Queen B ess Kennen spent the w’eek end at homo. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandon, Main St., Cooleemee, a ,son, Jan uary 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Childress, Mumford Drive, a daughter. Jan uary 16. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hart, Rt, 1, Health For All (This oolum ti is ffponsored in the interest o f betrtcr health by D avlc-Y adkln H ealU i Doi>t). ,S‘!50,00fl.00n >I\KKKT S2f>0,000.ti00! lhafs t h c amount .sptiii cvim.v year by ar thritis victims for quin'k tvent- l«eni,s that can't po.s'ibly do them any good. There's a reason for the flouri.shlng quackory. The vause of arthritis 1;; a modi- cal mystery. There i.s yet no cure. And the disease is extre mely painful. There are two main foini.s of arthritis; R hcum ntold arth ritis — at tacks the connective li.ssues which hold orr.ans. bones, and muscles loi’otlier. Symptoms in clude pain, ,sw'cUin!> and sliff- ne.sB in .ioints. and large, hard bumps under the skin. Later there Is fcvor, lo.ss of weight, and anemia. Without medical ntten tion, there cnn be severe crip- ling, Ostoarthritis — the arthritis of advancing years, common to almost all people over fifty. Lu bricating fluid between the Joints disappears, and the carti lage or padding wears away. Knees, hips and .‘pine become stiff and painful. While a doctor cannot cure rheumatoid arthritis, he can control it. Prompt medical treat ment, begun at the first warn ing .signs, can reduce pain and crl.,)plin:; for most patients. Witii osteoarthritis, a doctor can prescribe iri'atment for the v.iiffne.ss. and drugs for the paiii Nobody who promises a I’v foi either form of arthritis c l!0 5sll;ly deliver. Drugs, diets, de vices and treatment eentcrs uil- urtised as "eure.s’ are worth- at tl'.e best, and can bo cio\vin-i;;ht dangerous. They are r )s o i’.\pen.slve, A plt.v.siclan cnn lulp an arthritis victim. No one else can. in. If you 'vouid not bo forgotten n.s soon as you are dead, cither write things worth reading, or do things worth writing. IITERiST m 1969 TAXES mB SNTO EFFECT FEB. 1. PAY NOl A P AVOID ADS!TS@ML COSTS liiATifCE TQIKELL Davie County Tax Collector GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE SAVE HONEY NOW! - ALL PRICES SLASHED! EVERYTHIIiG MUST BE SOLD! SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 A J . • OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 7 O’CLOCK LIVING ROOM SUITES r^vo piecc Early American. Foam cushions. Fabric ■pholstcry. Regular $199.95. SALE S129.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE Two picce. Foam cushions. Regular $179.00. SALE $119.00 SOFA BEDS Variety of Fabrics and plastics. Regular $99.95. SALES59.95 PLATFORM ROCKERS RefUiar S39.95 SALE S22.00 Rreular S31.95 LAMPS.... V2 PRICE STORE CLOSED Tlmrsdav ill preparation for sale. BED ROOM SUITES Four piece. Drfxcl, solirt cherr>-. .Spindic iwd. double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Regular $495.00. SALE S269.00 BED ROOM SUITE Tour piece. Vaughn-Bassett, genuine walnut. Book case bed. doulile dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Regular S369.9S. SALE S169.00 BED ROOM SUITE Pour piece. Kincaid. Solid maple, spindle bed. "inffror, rhesi ut—OTuwwy. Ri‘g. S279.U0. SALE S169.00 MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Regular $39.95 each Sale S19.95 each or S39.00 set SEALY MATTRESS Regular $59.50 SALE $34.95 All items must be sold. We are moving out and combin ing oiir 2 stores. Our ware- lioiise space is limitetl. It will pay you to come in and check our down-to-earth prices. BED ROOM SUITE Four piecc modern. Book case bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Regular $149.00. SALE S89.00 BED ROOM SUITE Four piece, solid cedar, book case bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Reg. $259.00. SALE $149.90 Odd Chests of Drawers- Beds - Odd Dressers -Ce dar Chests & Wardrobes - Tables, at Terrific Savings DINETTE SUITE Seven piece, 72 inch table, formica top, tubular legs. Regular $119.9.5. SALE $69.95 DINETTE SUITE Seven pleccs . . . 60'* tabic. Regular $89.95 SALE $59.95 DINETTE SUITE Five Pieces SALE $38.88 BIG SAVINGS on all small Electrical Appliances SELLING OUT Wail to Wall I d e a l F u r n i t u r e C o m p a n y S.\USm'RV STRKET, MOCKSVII.W:, N. C.PHOVE ME I-S219 THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, infil DAVIE COUNT\^ ENTERPRISE RECORD PAGE THRE® p i Im“I Amont; those allcnclliiR tlio V/nkc Porost. - Slnlc baKkclball Bume in Winston-Salem Infat Sat- iirday afternoon were; Nick Mnn- clo, Joe Mnnclo, David Walker. Steve Wnlkei', Jimmy Short, Gordon Tomlinson, Chuck Tom linson, Everette Kelly, and Bob Wnllace. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grne Bowman la.st Thur.sdny nlHht were Mr. Bowman’s coiisins, Mi.s.se,s Jay and Lorraine Zook ot Lebanon, Pa. They were en route home from Florida. Edd Hi>\vard is back at work after undergoing surpiery at Da vie County Hospital recently. Chris Smith, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, fell last Sat urday in his home and suffered a broken collarbone. Dr, and Mrs. R. P. Kemp at tended a meeting of the Western District ot the North Carolina Chiropractic AP.sociation held in Charlotte last Thursday. M!rs, L. R. Dwiggins of Route 1 is rewiperating at City Hospital in Winston - Salem after receiv ing a broken leg at work at Dur ian Corpoi-ation on Jan. 4. Mi's. Georgs Rowland left la.st Thursday tor Columbia, S. C., to visit h&r sister, 'Mrs. James Ro.ss Caldwell until Siniday. Mr, Row land and Misses Jane Rowland and Ingle Larsen drove to Colum- blt Sunday for the day and Mrs. Rowland accompanied them home. William Long and Lee Coward, both students at Davidson Col lege, visited W illiam’s parents. Dr, and Mrs, W. L, Long, Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruby of Lewlsburg, West Virginia spent Friday night here, the guests ot Mrs. W. A. Allison, They w'ere en route to Florida and new Or leans, La. Miss Marie Johnson arrived from Charlotte Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jolinson until Monday. Miss Inge Larsen and Miss Gitta Hojen, both e.xchange students of Denmark, spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, L, G, Sanford. Miss Larsen is making her home here^ with the George Rowlands and Miss Hojen is living in States- "Golta BO some to beat the old m an!” Gotta ero some to beat old man winter too. Keep up your family's resistance to colds and Illness with vitamins. We stock a wide variety of vita mins to meet each need. urn muE I f t e ( f o w t D o c O n a t t d l^ u ,. villi' wilh Mr, ami Alls. 1, T, Avd'y. The !',irls wero rntortain- ul Fridiiy ni'iiit. witli n dinner iind theatre piuty in Wiiistc’- SiUcni t;iven by ti;('ii' ho.st ai. i lu'stess, Workond ,';ti:',sl.s of Mr. .nnd Mr.s. G. N. Ward worn llieir diiu- nhter, Mr.--.. James Vv'hite. T.lr. While and ehildr(!n, Di'.vey, Kri,s and Scott of Charlottf. and tlii’ir son, J,ick Ward of Durliam. Mr.s. J. F. Hawkins left Fri day for Florida where .she will spend the winter months. Mrs. R. S. McNeill atended the funeral of iier brother-in-law, Paul Collins. Sunday afternoon held in the Episcopal Church In Hillsboro. She returned home Monday. Sunday guests of Mrs. L. .S. Kurfees were her .sister. Mrs. Gwin Ward and husband of Marshaltown, Iowa. Mrs, E, W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow left Sunday for Monroe where they will vi.sit relatives. Miss Willie Miller spent last Wednesday in Moore.sville with h-er .sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bird- sell and Mrs. Price Siierrill. W. J. Wilson will enter the B.'.plist Hospital on Jan. 23 for treatment. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Newton spsnt Friday and Saturday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and MIrs. C. B. Newton, Jr. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. !•’, Fincher F’riday night On Saturday Mlrs Newrtcn attended the Renaissance Book Club given at the home of Mrs. Everette Mc- Connel in Derita and the Rev. Mr. Newton lectured at a Mai.sonic meeting hold in Derita. Mrs. J. B. Stanley of Rural Hall visited her mother, Mrs, R. J. Ledford, Mcrday, who has been ill the past week at the home of hff daughter, Mr;;. D. J. Mstndo, and hu.sband on North Ma>:i St, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark will move here Wednesday from Hav- ertown. Pa. They will move into a home on Gwyn Street formerly owned by Mr. aaid Mrs. P. C. Grubbs. T’lp Grubbs will live with ■HS’. v S a m Wateis on CeTOtei!5E^t., for the present. Bain-y McCoy is improving at his home on Park Avenue after an attack of viral pneumonia. The Rev. E. M, Avett and the Rev, C, B. Newton attended a Sem inar m Statesville Monday hild in Broad Stre.?.t Methodist Church. Claude Kennedy and Mrs. Roy Padgett of High Point visited the Rev E. M. Avett Sunday, J. C. McCullough is conflned to his home on South Main Street with an -attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman t;nd daughter, Venita, of ChaJlotte spent the week end here, the guests of IVDr. Hartman’s parens. M l. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Miss Florence Mackie is con fined to her room at the home of Mi-,-,. H, Bowden on Yadkinvillo Rood with pneumonia. She is Improving and hopes to be out soon. Those here for the funeral of Claude Thompson last Thursday were: Mi.ss Adde Koontz, Mrs. M. H. Stuckey, Ferndell Sink, Mrs. John Leonai’d, Mrs. Vera Evans, Mrs, A. K. Swicegood, Mr. and ATi-s. Irvin Gobble, Mrs. Coy Swicsgood. Mr. and Mrs. Byavd Sing, Artlnn- Barnes, Mrs. Paul Sink, Arthur Barnes, Mrs. Paul Shoaf, and the Rev, Phillip L. Shore, Jr., all of Lexington; Ma- scn Swicegood of Charlotte; H, O. Swicegood, Mrs. Oliver Rufly. Mivs. Martin Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly, Mrs, Kitty Newsom. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ketchie and cliildi-on, Mi.«s Mary Clendain and Mis", Penrle Thomp-nn. all of t5iilisbui'y; Mr. a\id Mrs. Arthur Kv L'd. Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Willianis. Mr. and Mr.s, W.vdo Ki r.nl7. Mr. and Mrs. J.ime.s | .Swice'vood. Mr.‘-. Ruby Clement, Miss Patti Clement. Mrs. John n.iley. Linda Swicegood of Lin- v,-(Md: Mr. and Mr.^. William Wct- iiKirc of Wnodleaf: Mrs. Nestra niC.ist.iiif’o cf Chapel Hill: Miss Rutli Th;:ma.son of Franklin; Mrs. H. H. 'riiompKr.n. Miss Robenia T)i:;inpscin. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tlionip on, Mirs. James Brown. K.ithy and Genrgianna Thomp- .si;n, m :Iss Jack Miles. Misses Anna riui Bill Cline, Mrs. Jack Tucker, Allison Thompson, Tommie ’I'homp.son, Mrs. Sylvia Warivn of St.-ten-illo: Mrs. Rodwell Lakey of Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Beck of Sall.'bury:: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beck of Linw’ood: Rev. Olen G, Swicegood of Troutman: Rev, and Mrs. Jo..' Gunn of Granite Palls; Mrs. John Swicegood of Salisbury; Paul Thompson of Sali.sbury; Mrs. Earl Thompson oi Winston - Salem: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wood, Mr. aoid Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. Neal Moore of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe M i chael. Mr. and M'ls. W. M. Ruble and MV. and Mrs. Milton S. Ruble ot Salisbury: Joe Adair of Le.xing- ton; Mrs. Claude Deal of Gaston ia: Mr. and Mrs. Steward Gobble and Betsy of Sall-bury: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Boone. D o n a f io n s f o t h e 'N e w M a r c h o f D im e s W i l l H e lp P r e v e n t C r i p p li n g D is e a s e s VETERANS AHENTION VETERyVNS WOHK DESIRED FROM JAN. 2.i-FEB. II art* ai»lvc*<l lo ooiiie W tMliiesilav al 11 a.m. eac h week lo Veleraiis Serviee Olfiee lo- ealed at Lviiii Haven Xiirsing Hoine. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from January 9 to 16 In cluded: Beulah Stroud, Rt. 1, Advance. M aik Schram, South Main St. Es.sie Whitaker. Rt. 2. Benjamin F. Anderson, Rt. 1. John Wayne Foster, Rt. 3. Hattie Boger, Rt, 4. Darlene Brandon, Cooleemee, Louise Dillard, Rt. 3. Wincie Foster, 721 Salisbury St, Poster Wagner, Rt, 3. Hazel Smith, Rt. 3. John Rintz, Garner St, Ester Draughn, Rt, 5. Dianne Cleveland, Rt. 4. Martha Irvin, Park Ave. Luther W. Boger, Rt, 2, Mildred M. Seamon, Rt. 3. Alpha Voglev, Rt. 2, Advance. Marvin Myers, Rt. 2, Advance. Opal Taylor, Rt. 4. Roger McDaniel, Cooleemee. Bobbie Wall. Lawrence Link, Cooleemee. Jason Best, Salisbury, N. C. Janet Langston, Rt. 5. Hubert L. Safrit, Rockwell, N. C. Raymond Michael, Rt. 1, Ad vance. James Allen Davis, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Rosa Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, Viola Anthony, Rt, 2, Mary Harrison, Cooleemee. Vencie Livingston, Rt, 3. Katie Chamberlain, Wiiiston- Salem. Hubert McClami'ock, Rt. 2. Arnold Godbey, Rt. 4. J. K. Sheek, Jr., North Main St. Judith Brown. Michael Wallace, Rt. 5. Edna Scott, Rt. 1. Woodleaf, Nancy Childless, Mumford Dr. Mamie Hart, Rt. l. Cailia Horn, Rt. 4. Dorothy Garwood, Rt. 4. Mary Wall, Cooleemee, Jo.vce Ellt-n Glasscock. Rt, 1, Annette Lanier, Rt. 1, Advance. Patients discharged during the same jieriod included; Lawrence Link, Ben Anderson, Viola An thony, Wincie Foster, Mildred M. Seamon, Opal Taylor, Ray mond Michael, Dianne Cleve- K.nd, Bobbie Wall, John Rintz, Roger McDaniel, Alpha Vogler, Hubert L. Safrit, Graham Gob ble, Darlene Brandon, Helen Smith, Jesse Belle Dickson, John Wayne Poster, Pink R. Hinkle, Mark Schram, Beulah Stroud, Addic Hinkle, Foster Wagner, Louise Dillard, Sam Randall, Es sie Witaker, Ralpli L. Martin, Dorothy Reavis, Dorothy Horn, Leonard Faster, Vivian Hurgett, Irene Foster, Judith Brown, and Marvin Myers. j: fiuijsV M illions of fam ilies throughout the United Slates this month have received March ol' Dimes “mailers.” 'It the millions on the receiving end of this Kigantic mail operation coast-to-roast and in Hawaii and Alaska have not already done so, now is the lime to return the familiar envelope with a donation lo the county March ot Dimes chapter, local leaders urged this week. Tiie world’s largest voluntary health organization is seeking lo prevent crippling diseases, with its sighl.s set at birth detects and arthritis and al continued work in polio.These mailer.s, which reproduce the campaign theme, “Prevent Crippling Diseases— Please Say Yes to the New March ot Dimes,” were addressed in great part by selfless volunteers who, by combing through telephone and other directories, were able to “spot” just about every family in their county. Addresses ot new homes, not included in telephone books, W'ere obtained by these volunteers from real estate boards, tax lists, from other official records, and from chambers of commerce.Hopefully, each ot the 44 million families in the United States will have an opportunity to help prevent crippling diseases by contributing lo the March of Dimes between now and Jan. 31. The blue mailer contains an envelope with a pocket for a March of Dimes contribution by check or cash and with space for the donor’s name and address, A brief message addressed to “Dear Neighbor” explains the expanded program of The National Foundation, and elsewhere on the mailer a few health figures are given— for example, that birth defects cripple one out of every 16 babies in the United Stales; that arthritis and rheumatism afflict 11 million Americans; and that polio can still strike down any one of more than 85 ■nillion unvaccinated persons n the country. County chapter officials say I Jr., visited her brother Sunday j night, Hnaley Chatnn and Mrs Challln, in Mock.sville. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mrs, Manus vyolb.orn of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Georye B,ilty visited Mr. and Mrs. Juan Baity and family last Wrdnesday. W. E. Burgess is sick at home. Miss Winfred Davis, who has been sick for a long time, is much improved, , Leonard Shelton has been sleU the i>ast week end with tin In- fectcd threat. Several in this community vis ited Janet Langston, a patient at D.ivlo County Hospital, who was injured in a wreck last week, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon visiiod her gi-andinctlier Sunday at Wr.n JefTcirson. IT PATS TO AnVERTISK "Mailers, mailers everywherel" says Undo Breese, of Columbus, Ohio, 1961 March of Dimes National Poster Child, as she "models" one of the contribution envelopes. Mailers are to bs returned this month to local chapters of The National Foundation to support expanded health program in birth defects and arthritis, and con tinued work in polio, Linda is recovering from birth defects of an open spine and excess fluid on the brain. that they “liope our mailer message brings speedy replies in the form ot ca.sh, money orders and checks because March of Dimes contributions are desperately needed to finance National Foundation programs ot aid to patients, ot research and in the training of health workers.” W . s . C. s . Circles Have Meetings Circle No. 1, of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service ot the First Methodist Church, Mrs. M. C. Deadtfion chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. W. Pennington on North Main Street. Mrs. Pennington conducted the devotionals and gave an article entitled, “Enthusiasm for the New Year”. Miss Jane McGuire gave, "Terror in Tibet” by Lo well Thomas. Mrs. Deadmon presided at the business session after which the hostess served lemon tarts with whipped cream and cherries, cheese straiws and coffee to eight members. Circle No, 2, Mrs. Bayne M il ler chairman, met Monday night at the liome of Mrs. C. H. Tom linson on Wllkesboro Street, Co hostesses were Mrs. Fletcher Click and Miss Julia James. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Tomlin.son and the program, “Looking Backward — Thinking Forward” was presented by Mrs. Ed Short and Mrs. John Brock. Miss Inge Larsen gave a talk and showed colored slides of the social customs of Denmark. Open face sesame pie. cheese straws and coffee were served by the hostesses tc- 11 members and 1 visitor. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, met Monday night at the home ot Mrs. C. R. Cren- show on Salisbury Street. Co.- iiostess was Mrs. Leslie Daniel. The devotional .service was given by Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and the introduction to- the pro gram was given by Mrs. C. F. Arndt. The program was con ducted by Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Mrs. Henry Blair. Frozen salad, assorted crack ers and coffee were served to 13 members after the business ses sion. Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. Prank Clement chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Maple Avenue with Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., co-hostess. Thirteen members and two visit ors were present. The Rev. E. M. Avett gave the devotional program and Mrs. Allison and Mrs. P. J. Johnson presented the program. Chocolate cream cake topped with whipped cream, coffee and liUts were served after the bust- ness with the chairman presid ing. The Afternoon Circle. Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman on De pot Street. Miss Mary Heitman presided in the absence of the chairman and gave tlje devo- uonais. Mis. J. A. Craven, acsist- td by Miss Heitman presented the program. The hostess served anijel’s food cake, fruit cake and tea to 7 members. It Pays To Advertise Mrs. T. J. Caudell Is W.M.U. Hostess Business Woman’s Circle No. 1 ot the Woman's Missionary Union ot the First Baptist Chiu'ch, met Monday night with Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell on Wllkesboro St. The chairman, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, presided. Mrs. George Rowland gave the prograim entitled, ‘ ‘Alcoholism and Narcotics Prevention.” Congealed salad, cheese straws, and coffee were served by the hostess to: Mlesdames C. L. Far thing, Claude Frye, Plake Hayes, J. W. Hill, G. R. Madison, George Rowland, and Phil Young, Adult Girl Scouts To Have Meeting The Davie Neighborhood Asso ciation of the Pilot Aiea Council, Girl Scouts of America, will meet on Thursday morning, J.in. 19, at 10:30 a.m. in the Rotary Hut. All registered adults and lead ers are urged to attend this muet- ing as plans for this year will be given, according to Mrs. L. G. Sanfoi’d, Neighborhood commis sioner. Yadkin Valley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Tlie Rev. J. C. Shore will re view a mission study book on Monday p.m.. January 23 at Yadkin Valley Church. All mem bers are urged to attend and \lsitors will al.so be welcome, James Allen Davis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Davis, entered Da\’ic County Hospital Satui’day for treatment for flu. His condition is slightly improv ed. The Training Utiipn of Yadkiti Valley Church displayed Bibles Sunday p.m. Miss Kaye Riddle displayed the smallest Bible; Miss Nancy J. Langston the largest and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek tlie oldest. Several Bibles were over a hundred years old. Ac cording to dates, one was 185 years old. Mrs. Harley Smith is a pa tient at Davie County Hospital. The Rev. Conway Pruitt will speak at Macedonia Church Sun day A. M., January 22. Mrs. Annie Belle Rector and children, Charles and Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, and Mrs. Gray Matthews attended the funeral of George Price, Jr., age 3 months, on Wednesday, Jan uary 2, in Bristol, Tenn. He was a grandson of Mrs. Rector and a great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wliite. Mr. and Mrs. W'. K. Hamric were called to Shelby Sunday be cause of “the sudden death of Mr. Hamrick’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride end Mr. and Mrs. Settle Hauser vi.-^ :d Mr. and Mrs, C, E. Roth- rock in WJnsion-Salem, Sunday. Four Corners XiRS. L. S. SHELTON Miss Sylvia Bennett ai\d Rich ard Hall of Rural Hall visited Mr. an.-! Mr.s. Grady Beck Friday night. Mr:-. Robert Craft and son, Ter ry, and Mrs. Phil O’Brien of Win- ston-Salem visited Mb's. Grady Back last Tuesday. Mrs. Manus Welborn ot Win- ston-Salcm spent Wednesday night with Mrs. George Baity. Mrs. Waldon Beavis of Olemmonis and Mrs. Brady Badgett visited Mrs. Baity Tliursday. C. S. Dull, w'ho suffered a heart attack several weeks ago, is still improving. Mr. and Mirs. A. C. Ratledge, Sweaters Fur Blond Slipover $2.98 FUR BLEND CARDIGANS $3.98 BULKY SU P OVER $3.98 LADIES SKIRTS Formerly $5.98 ^ Now 2.98 & 3.98 LADIES HATS . . . l.tH), 2.00, 3.(W One lot Ladies DRESSES . . $2.98 One lot Sub-teen DRESSES . $2.98 Better Winter Dresses, formerly 16.98...............NOW 5.98 to 9.98 I CHILDREN’S SKIRTS . . . . i OFF Winter Suits and Coats . . i OFF BOYS. Quilted Lined. Sizes 6-16CAR COATS ....... $2.98 Watch Paper for Opening of Men’s and Boy’s Department BLACKWELDER-SMOOT -------READY-TO-WEAR- ^ Court Square Phone ME 4-2389 5 Mocksville, N. C. w w A * j ‘M n f .'J W .'.v .v J V m V .v .v .w J ua There’s still time. JOIN OUR 1961 CHRISTMAS CLUB Be smart . . . prepay all your holiday expenses in 1961! Choose the amount you need . . . $50.00, $100.00, $150, $250, $500 or $1,000 . . . and easily achieve it by regular weekly deposits. Next Christmas you’ll receive a check in time for holiday shopping. Join now! DEPOSIT RECEIVE THE BANK OF DAVIE (Member FDIC) < m & M PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Hub Cleary Given Suspended Term On Assault Charge The Davio County Criminal Court acccpted a pica of tJUlUy to assault with a deadly weapon by J. H. IHubI Cleary in lieu of the original charge of assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. sen tenced Cleary to- one year in jail, suspended for three years on condition the defendant be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the stale; that he pay into the office of Clerk of Coui-t for the benefit of H. M. Orlffln the sum of $6.00 for doc tor bill and pay any medical bill that Griffin might require as the result of said assault; and pay court costs. Cleary was charged with as saulting a neighbor, H. M. Grif fin, in the latter’s home on Sun day, January 8, 1961. . Orlffln testified that Cleary came over to his house on Sat urday night and had a pint of liquor. He drank off and on all night, leaving at 4 a.m. to feed his stock. Griffin said Cleary la ter came back to fix breakfast, bringing another pint of liquor and a picce of meat and four ebs. After breakfast, Griffin said that Cleai-y wont up to another house and came back raving mad about something. He said that Oleary was still drinking and continued to rave and that he told him to "calm down or go home”. Griffin said that when he told Cleary this he jumped up and said he would beat "the hell” out of him and that if anyone left he would. Griffin said he had a knife in his hand when Cleary came towards him and that he hit Cleary. Griffin said that Cleary shoved him back into a window and broke out two glass . . . “and may have broke a rib”. Continuing the tussle, Griffin said that Cleai-y picked up a rifle that he IGrlffinl kept at the end of the bed and tlu-eaten- ed to kill iilm. Griffin admitted to sticking Cleary in the should er with the knife several times in the effort to get l\im to turn loo.se the rifle. However, Cleary shoved Griffin aside, hit him In the leg with the rifle, and gun went off but did not hit any one.Griffin said that Cleary was dlstractcd when a car, driven by Jeny White, drove into the yard and blew the horn. Cleaiy went outside to talk to White. White testified that Cleary, still under the Influence, shot the rifle into the ground around his feet and that when he laid the rifle down, he [White! pick ed up the rifle and ran. Further testimony revealed that all oi the participants were on friendly terms prior to the altei’cation and all testified tliat Cieai-y was friendly and a good neighbor except when drinking. -------------------------------------0--------------------------— Pvt. C. A. Carter Graduates School Army Pvt. Craig A. Carter, Jr.. whose parents live on Route 1, Advance, recently was graduated from the 82nd Airborne Division Jimip School at Port Bragg. Carter 'received his parachutist wings after completing four weeks of intc4isive groimd and aerial training which included five par achute jumps. He entered the Army last July and completde basic training at Port Jackson, S. C. The 18 year old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Davie Caunty Consolidated High School in Mocksville. CLASSIFIED^ WAiNTED. Used manure spreader. Call or see Ralph Randall, Jeri- “ cho Road, Mocksville. Phone iME 4-2470. 1 19 2tp liXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor ai the estate of Llzarte Howell, defeased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all iiei-sons havins claims against said tsUite to present them 10 the undcivigned on or before Uio Uith day of January, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei'soiui indebt.ed lo s,a;d eslato ^k-ill please make immediate iniy- inent to the undersigned.This tlK- m il day of January. 1801. 1 19 OtnT. J. TOU'tllX, E,\ecutov of the est.ue of Luzie Towell, de ceased.CbAUDJi mCKS. Atlarney KXEt'l TOR’S XOTICi: North Carolina; Pavie County Having qti.tlitkd as EM iu.nr of the i'.sii!te of J J DaUn, dee. a.'-i t;, late of JJjvii County, this is t.) iinii'- all iia'ini; i-li'i'i;.asuinsi, h.i:<i c.iito w pic^'ia tlu'in to il;c iindi'r-^:v;ned on i:r before the ITih flay ot January. 106-’. or tliis notJf ' v.;ll be plcjd- eii in bar of their recovery. All person.s tiKkbied to .siid eitato will jjltM.>e make iinmeriiatc paymi ra tj the wudersiyned.This till! 17lli da> 0.' .)anu..ry, 1(101. 1 19 UtnI'-RANK W. DVUU. irs.calwV of the t'stttic of J. J. Uulm, dccL-afccd- FUNERALS Mrs. WlUtatn Hurley Funeral .services for Mrs. Mln- nlo Boger Hurley, 58, who died Sunday night in High Point Me morial Hospital, W'ore held Tues day afternoon at 2:30 at Kooncs Funeral Home by Dr. E. W. Prlco, Jr. Burial was in Oaklawn Cemetery near Winston-Salem. Mj-s. Httrley was the mother of Mrs. Roy Cairtner, Pine Street, and a sister of iMtis. E. E. Bell, Sanford Ave., Mlrs. Charlie Bames, Rt. 4, T. H. Bogca- of Route 1, and Mrs. Howai’d Qbroud of R«ute 4. Statesville, and Mrs. C. H. Stroud of Route 1, Harmony. Her hus band, W illiam McKinley Hurley, also susi-vives. Also surviving arc two stepdaughters, Mrs. Billie Kiddle of Decatur, Qa., and Mrs. W. Oarity of Columbus, Ga.; and one stepson, M. Sjxincer Hurley of Houston, Texas. Mi’S. Hurley had been In dn- cllning health five years. She was a native of Davio County and moved to High Point 30 years ago from Iredell County. She was a member of Green Street Baptist Church arid was employed by Adanw-Mlllis Coi-p. ,Tamcs R. LInvUIe. 62 Funeral services for James Ralph Linville, 62, of Mocksville, Route 5, were held Mtoaiday after noon at the Mioimt Olive Metho dist Church in Wyo by the Rev, Bennie Bearden. Btu'ial was in the church cemetei-y. Rtr. lilnvllla died in a doctor's DfTice in Yadkinville Saturday. He was born May 29, IB').?, io Beniamin F. Linville and Minnie White Linville. He was a farmer and had spent his entire life in ihi! Wyo conimunlty. On Ftb. 25. 1928, he mairied Miss Nannie Thompson, wno sur vives. Also suaTlvlng are three fons, Hush Linville of Yadkinville, Rt. 1, and Frank and Ray Linville of the home; three brothers, John Linville of Detroit, Mich., Tht.c-- dore Linville of Portsmouth, Va., and Robei-t Linville of Winston- Salem; four slstei-s, Mrs. Genie Smitli of Mocksville, Rt. H. Mrs. Matthie Alrlcii of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs, Edith Ciordon of Hampton- ville, and Mrs. Hattie Sanf!,j of Detroit; and three grandchildren. Wade C. Cornatzer, BO Funeral san’ices for Wade C. (Red) Cornatzer, 60 year old Greensboro clothier and civic leader since the 1920’s, were held last Thui-sday at Forbis and Dick Memorial Chapel in Greensboro With the Rev. W. E. Wlsseman, pastor of the First Congregational Chiistian Chui-ch, offlciating. Bur ial was In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mi-. Coi'nalzQr died in the Pledmnnt Memorial Hospital fol- lowinf! several months of dcclln- ing hi'slth. Hs was a former Gvc.'.nsbnro City C aiiiiL’ jlm n n , a Ir.irli'r in cs- tnbll.shing tho Greensboro Cere bral P.ilsy School and Cenl.ral Carolina Convalescent Center and was aetlvo in a host of Grecns- bot'o civic, fraternal and voleian's orBanizations. A native of Davie County, he went to Greensboro in the early 1920's. working for a shoe store and a dciiartment store before going into buslimss for himself. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the Fii.st Con- grcK.ilian.il Christian Church, former president of the Greens boro Exchange Club, a Scottish Rite MJason and Shriner. He was pasT-pre-ident of the Grccn.sboro Mei'cliants A.ssociation. a mem ber of the Elits Club and v.'as n:,in- ed 196r "Man of the Year ’ by the ^••‘?e;i5bcro Erchango Club Survivjns are his daii[;li-?r, Mrs. Leonard Lasek of Greens boro; a son, Wade C, Cornatzer, Jr., of Mocksville, a cerebral pal sy victim; two brothers, W. P. Cornatzer of Farmington, and Glenn G. Coniatzer of Advance; three sisters, Mrs. M. R. Jones of Advan'ce. Mrs. C. N. Baity of Lew isville, Mirs. W. M. Holmes of Letter From Our Own Missionai*y, Rev. Archie Jones Some of you probably wonder uh.'it ii.TK happened to the Jones- as no one heard Jrcm us at Ciirislmas time. Actually we were liyin!; to net packed and on our way to our new home in Ecua- I tior. I This New Year's Day finds us on the Santa Cecilia of the Grace Steamship Lines .some where on the edge of the Ba hamas. When you get this let ter we will have made a port call at Port Au Prince, Haiti, and will be- on our way through the Pan ama Canal. Little David is taking the trip in stride. We hear that it is still cool in North Carolina and other parts t)f the U. S. You may be interest- fd to know that at 8:00 A.M. this morning the temiJerature was 76 degrees hei'e. The children got lo .see snow In New York while we were wait ing to sail. It didn't seem as pretty to me as It did to them, as I had a few last minute pre parations to make there. Our ship, the Santa Cecilia, is a little larger than Archie Jr. had Audubon, N. J. cxpected. Naturally, we had said! much about "the boat". When we finally got aboard and were looking out of what air . mted to a fourth story window down on the docks. Arohlo. Jr. turned to mo and liald. "Daddy, I want to f:cc tlu' b at". Gwen and Ar. hio. Jr. are en- joyin.g tlidr w.ilks around the decks. We liitvc acce.ss to four deck levels. They en,1oy the one v.ith the swimmini; pool best. In just a few days now this pleasant time together Ithls is| the first time since August that we have all been together for as long as nine days I Is going to come to an end. and we w ill, find ourselves In a strange place I where new adjustments must be made. It will be good to know that many will be remembering t us during this important time. | As sooii as we get settled in our | new home wc will get off a let- j ter describing our home, the i churches, and our work as well j as scmething of our adopted city and country. A hearty "Thank you ", to all who have made it possible for us to be here. And thank you all for remembering our total over seas mission work tlirough the Lottie Moon Offering at Christ mas. ARCHIE V. JONES & Family Archie. Julie, Gwen, Archie, Jr. & David. TAX LISTING NOTICE All lax not listed on or before the iirsl day of February will be penal ized 10 per cent. If vou have not listed . . . do so innnediately. Meet your tax lister Civ-or come in to the office at your earliest possible chance. ELOiSE e. STEPHENS Tax Supervisor V .'.V .V .'.V , IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Six feet and all’s well I You’ve se^hiin grow up-^\rat3ied over hS2 'through the good years of learning, laughing, living. 'And you’d do anything in your power to make sure that the years ahead will be happy ones, too. Today you can do something. For in this trou^ bled world his future and the future of America are wrapped up in one word;, peace. And peace costs money. Money for m ilita^sti^gth. Money for eduai- Tion. And money saved by individuals like you to help keep our economy healthy^ »you~can Help provide this rhoney by buying ir^S. Savings Bonds. For every Bond you buy h e lp s lAmerica pay the high cost of keeping the peace—■. ^Ips strengthen Amegca’s Peace Power, H e l p S t r e n g t h e n A m e r i c a ’s P e a c e P o w e r BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS N O T I C E ! PAY 1960 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY ...........1 PERCENT M ARCH .................2 PERCENT PLUS i PERCENT ADDITION.4L EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. REPORT OF CONDITION OF of Davie OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROIilNA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEAfBER 31, 1960 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and c.o.sh items in profess of coUeotion $ 658,872.582. Uiiueu iaiua-s Liovurnnient obligations, direct and Ruarantcc'd ........................................................................... 1,097,287.153. Oblis.ilions of States and political subdivisions.. 1,513,065.584. Oilier bonds, notes and debciitiiros.............................. 712,090.636. L'.ians and discounts ...................................................... 1,807,431.59 7. Furniture and fixtures .................................................. 3,909.1011. Other assets ...................................................................... 19,098.81 12. TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................... 5,812,653.44 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of indiviauals, partnerships and corpoi'alions ........................................................................ 2,313,433.62 14. Tniie deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations ......................................................................... 1,865,021.7215. Deposits of United States Government (including po.stal savings I .................................................................. 24,348.44IB. lUtposu.s oi SialM and political subdivisions.............. 1,007,061.00 1«. Olhtr depo.sits icevtilied and officers’ chocks, etc.).. 19,372.76li). TOTAL DBPO.SITS ..................................65,329,237.54•Si. OlhiT liabilities ................................................................ 73,964.94 1>4. TOTAL LIADILITIES ...................................................... 5,303.203.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Ca.pital* ............................................................................... $ 60,000.00 26. Sui-plus ................................................................................. 350,000.0027. UntUvided profits .............................................................. 109,460.96 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. 509,450.96 oO. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACOOUNTS $5,812,663.44 •This banK’s capital consists of common stock wltih total par value of $50,000.00 Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Caioiina or any oliicial thereof .................................. 201,497.11 MEMORANDA 31. A.safts plediicd or a.ssiiined to secure liabilities and for oihcr purposes .................................................. 488,602.0432. (aJ Loans as shown above are after deduction otre.servcs o f .................................................................. 31,242.98(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of re.si.rve.s of .......................................................... 16.044.0« I, John Johntonc, Cashier oi tiic abo\c-iumed baoik. do GOlemnJy swear tiiat the above statement is true, and that it fuUy and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN JOHNSTONE, Cashier Correct—Attest: T ; oh\7rmA. C. A. BLACKWOUMSl ATLAS SMOOT Pireetori state of North Cai'ohna, County of Davio, ss; .Sworn to :i!id .siib.-.fnbcd bdoir mt: this J8th day of Jan., 1961, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ot this MAK K. CUOK> Noi&iy PuliiUo 8< 18Sli THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, Iflfil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD PAGE FIVE Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDI'IOR; 1 riH'ollci'l 11 story in thr pel's way back ycnindci' 30 yi>ars ra'n tihniU r. tiiintili.', trip Will RoijCl'.s lo. k to Afl'k:i. Tin; Hnt- ui'diiy Rvenir.;', I’O't wiis I'.iyim: him fi ftl 11 \vni’(i fi'r .sriullii!! back 11 moMiil evrf wri-k of liis i'>:pei'U IK i';;. KV'.'i' tini'' Will ',ot a shol III soinc wild uiiiliKU Iie'd );iit in liis slory, "Boom! Boom! Boom!" Till’ nwrini-.inc cdilcrs (r;bli'(l him to quit, shootinn .so iiiiic!), .siJ.I it Wii.'i (u.stin;: 'em Ml $1 a .‘■l;.',t. Tliat's I'l-antiis, Misttr Kditor, 1(1 wiiiU it's cDstinu iis l.iApaycrs for them Scnatois in Washinii- tnn to talk so murh. I was rcnd- in!> a pioci' Iasi, niiiht o-ii the hiiih pi'ic’O of !;ilk in tlif Sciinte. Th('y was In session 200 days this last time and a copy of all their sperehrs wciHhed 112 pounds, tilled 7,920 paiies and used 12 million words. The fel ler writing this pieee was com- pariuf! it with it stnndai'd size Bible tl'.at weishs two iioiinds and 10 oui’ce.s, ha.s 1,149 pages, and less than 8 million words. If that was the end, things wouldn't be .'-o bnd, but all of it had to printed in the ConKres- slonal R.’coi'd lit S8S a pa'ie. This feller wenl. on to show that each Senator on the averuRe talked enoiii’.h to fill 78 pages, and one diiitiniuiished Sfnalor used 309 pui'.es, Giltin? it down to dollars and cents, it cost the taxpayers .‘32G,3G5 just to put this one Senator's speeches in print. Putting the speeches of all of ’em in jirinl fer the last session cost the folks back home $672,- •QOO. I IjrunK this item to the atten tion of the fcller.s at the country store Saturday night, Ed Doo little claimed Senators was pik ers alongsitie them diplomats in the State Department. He said he was reading a piece the other day where Russia owes us ten billion eight hundred million dollars and our striped pants boys offered to cross off the ten bil lion and settle fer the eight hun dred million. But u)) to now Russia is offering only three l;midrcd million. Clem V/ebster aUowcd as hew w'e better take It quick or they'd probably start charging us 6 per cent Interest on tlie ten l>iIlion they don't aim to pay us. Zeke Grubb was in favor of making diplomats git a year’s advance training working with a balky mule. Zeke claims after a faller learns how to handle a stubborn, balky mule he’d be just right to take on Russia. I think that's good advice. Mister Editor. Incidental, I've even heard that experience with mules is mighty good training fer gitting along with wimmen. But I ain't endorsing it fer pub lication on account of my old lady might see this piece. Yours truly, Uncle Dan WSOC-TV T iM itW e FRIDAY, JANU ARY 20 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 6;)5 ft, JO 7.00 / .'b 7.:h) 8:30 9; 00 9:J0 1U:U0 U;:3U 6;^57;00;.joU:008:309:0010:0010.30 11:00 11:30 12:001:00 Farin ot'cJ l lome C o n tm e n la l 1 o.la> 1 oJov 111 I heCai k.'linQs ! C)l1o\Toduv iM ilie Cnrt-liiKJb '1 OiJu tCat|(.'on Cori'^i\Ql J'hyS'cal Lmiicikc Sq'/ Whon Hluy Yu..;t I kinch Form and Homo Todo'v on the f arm The big Pictute Thi.‘ Sportsmuf^ Insido Sporl i Cartoon Cornivol Shori Lewis Shew King LeonorJu ond His Siibjecls FuryRocky and His FriendsKilgo'o Kanleen WoJcli Mr. Wi/ard 8:25 Sign On S';30 Hour ofOpporUinily 9:00 The Answer 9:30 The Best of Zero 10:00 Man to Mon 10:15 tocred Heart Program 10;30 The Christophers M:00 Stinday Church Scrviccs 2:00 Sunday Motinee 4:00 Wolt Disney 6 :)56:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:00 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodoyToday in the Carolinas TodoyToday In theCarolinasTodoyCartoon Carnival Physical Science Say When Play Your Hunch Price is Right Concentrotion Truth or ConseQuences Farm and Home Continental Classroom TodayToday in theCarolinasTodoyToday in theCorolinasTodayCortoon Cornlval Physical Science Say When Play Your Hunch Price is Right 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 6:156:30 7:007:25 7:308:25 8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:00 Form ond Home Continental Classroom TodayToday in theCarolinas TodayTodoy in theCarolinasTodayCartoon Carnival Physical Science Say When Ploy Your Hunch Price is Right Farm and HomoContinentalClassroomTodayToday in th«CarollnosTodayToday in th* Carolinas Today . Cartoon Carnival Physical Science Soy When Play Your Hunch Price is Right it i FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 i I ;0'J li;JiiOUfv1it.:n l a\ Cort*tH3nio>4;U0 lorlJ)oJJV 4;3i.1 Kilcj b Kai'tfie'i cl.i«n Cjri.i\ jl 6:UU WjMv's'Kiiniuds.6:30 New*Sj.oCiOl 6:40 Weather Tv l^oclar < .‘ill NHC Npv.s ■/.'JO VVc’‘.ti:-.C3h-.'.'aC Plovhou'io SATURDAY, JA N UAR Y 21 1:20 Scrapbcck 2:00 Liioint.-icmr.litpCcitlcyc i-osl.c-li i.MUovion at Lou.i,ville 4:00 jaiuttlci,' Matinee '■f-'or-.iie Pi;:er William hionry Qui'ili 5:00 All-^ior Golf 6:UU The Outlaw.-.7:00 The Rillemai'7:r;u tionon^o 8:ClO Leave It to Beaver9:00 The Uet5Ctivo> SUNDAY, JA N UAR Y 22 12:00 1 tie Uig Pictuie J:?;30 Pip the PipCf 1:00 Championship Cowling DiPresents 5:00 Three V/ishes 5:30 Bing Crosby Golf Tournornent 6:30 Orzie ond Horriet M O N D A Y , JA N UAR Y 23 12:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchair Ployhoi.ise "The Secret Six"2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Road to Reality 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Make Room tor DadJy 4:30 Kilgo's Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 NaJionol Velvet 6:30 Carolina News Special 6:40 Weather by Rodar 6:45 NBC News TUESDAY, JA N U A R Y 2411:30 Concentration 6.00 12:00 Truth or 6:30 Consequences 12:30 Mid-Doy News 6:4512:45 Armchair 7:00Playhouse 7:30"She Mode Her 8:30Bed" 9:002:00 Day in Court 10:002:30 Road to Reality 10:303:00 Queen for a Day 11:003:30 Who Do You Trust 11:054:00 Make Room for 11:20Daddy 11:304:30 Kilgo's Konteen 1:00 5:00 Clown CarnivalW EDNESDAY, JA N U A R Y 2511:30 Concentration 6:30 12:00 Truth orConsequences 6:4012:30 Mid-Day News . 6:4512:45 Armchair 7:00Playhouse 7:30"Henry and Dizzy" 8:302:00 Day in Court 9:002:30 Road to Reality 10:003:00 Queen for a Doy 11:00 3:30 Who Do You Trust 11:054:00 Make Room for 11:20Doddy 11:304:30 Kilgo's Konteen 1:00 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 The Flintstones THURSD AY, JA N U A R Y ^611:30 Concentratior^ 6:30 12:00 Truth orConsequences 6:4012:30 Mid-Day News 6:45 12:45 Armchair 7:00Playhouse 7:30"Downstairs" 8:00^:00 Day in Court 8:301:30 Rood to Reality 9:00y:00 Queen for o Doy 9:303:30 Who Do You Trust 10:004:00 Moke Room for 10:30Daddy 11:004:30 Kilgo's Konteen 11:055:00 Clown Carnival 11:206:00 Deputy Dawg 11:30 1:00 /;30 Hong Kong 8:30 Dungcroui Robin '•:U0 / 7 Si ii'icM Strip 10:00 Michael Shnyne 1 I 00 News1 i : 1 i) Inauguration Doy Curernonies l?:CO JOi K Poor Show l:UO il.eOwl'^how "Mon I rom [ ov.n Untier" Choi les I ouqhton Uof'no Kt’Pil 9:30 The Low ond M.r, Jcnes 10;C0 All-Stor Bowlii-g■| oL’inonvnt11:00 Iho Big Shaw Hood ot Cl Dorodo ' Warren Baxter Ann Lonng 1:00 The Owl Show "Pive ond TeiV le-ilie Howard Mnn'on Uasies 7:00 The Rebel V;30 Maverick 8:30 Lowmoii 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young 10:30 Winston Churchill 11:00 The Big Show ' Artists ond Models Abroad'’ Jock Benny Jeon Eennett 7:007:308:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 1 1:00 11:05 11:20 11:301:00 Tombstone Territor Cheyenne Show Tales ot Wells Forgo Surfside Six Borboro Stonwyck ShowPeter Gvinn Weolher by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor Show Sign Off Bugs Bunny Carolina News Speclol - NBC News Whirlybirds Loramie Wyatt Earp Stageccacn West Alcoa Presents Alfred Hitchcock Weother by Radar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Poor Show Sign Off Carolina News SpecialWeather by Radar NBC News Shotgun Slade Wcgon Trotn Price is Right Perry Como The Untouchables Weather by Rador NewsSnyder Sporfs Show Jack Poor Show Sign Off Corolino News SpecialWeather by Rodar NBC News Coronado 9 B at M aslerson Donna Reed Reel McCoys Seo Hunt Ernie Ford Groucho Marx DonfeWeather by Rodar NewsSnyder Sports Show Jack Poor Sign Off WBTV Highlights TtltRSDAY. JANUAKV 19 Hozn The Clown, 5:30 p.m. Tho world traveling Bozo the clown begins on WBTV at 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thur.s- ciay. Local live entertainment and Bozo the Clown" cartoons will be seen, t\mns 'N Antly. G p.m. Sapphire, the Klngflsh, Cal houn the lawyer. Lightning, and the entire gang of the "Amos 'n Andy■' series returns to 'WBTV five days a «'eek at 8 p.m, Krnthcrs Brnnnasan, 7:30 p.m. All anonyinmis telephone call ?!ves a (loetor a rholce betworn saving two lives — his wife's or a patient’s. The doctor calls on the “Brothel's Brnnnugan" for help at 7:30 p.m. on WB'rV. Zane Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. Ronald Reagan stars with his wife, Nancy Davis, in "The Long Shadow,” A calvary officer fac es the vengance of a frontier hoodlum and loss of the woman he loves on the "Zane Grey Theater.” seen at 8:30 p.m, on WBTV, CB.S Reports, 10 p.m. "The Keeper of the Rules" dis cusses the job of Congres.sman Howard W. Smith, who controls legislation by deciding which bills will reach the floor. This "CBS Reports" feature will be Biied at 10 p,m. over WBTV, Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Lynn Bari stars in "Secret Agent of Japan” on the 'WBTV "Late Show" at 11:1.'5 p.m. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20 Fresiclcntial Inauguration, 11:30 a.m. All ceremonies, including the parade, that accompany the in- augui'ation of John Kennedy will be covered on WBTV at 11:30 a. m. for two and a half hours in the "Presidential Inauguration” telecast. Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Yvonne De Carlo and John Vivyan star in the "Death Val ley Days" true story about a man in love with a woman doc tor who has a hard time convin cing skeptics about her medical CARD OF THANKS Wo wi.sh t.T e.\'i)!’css to nil our friends and neighbors, our deep est appreciation for the many kindne.-ises shown to us during tho recent death of oiu' grand mother, Mrs. Betty Johnson. It lias indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. Tiie Wesley R. Johnson Family, SALISWTRY. N. C. FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY JANUARY 2U AND ’il Oklahoma, Territory■lU WIlllAMl ' CtOIIIO T/ttBOtT NO/jMAN COULD STAND AGAINST H IM I^STEVE REEVES m C M ilT OF M&RMXION SiNHAY. JA X l’AHY 2’i NEW DIMENSION i IN SIGHT j AND FRIGHT I ' Social Security In Davie County Any farm operator who nets $400,00 01' n)ore fjom the opera tion of his farm in a taxable year must report his earnings for social security credit. He does this by filing, along with the rcgiilur income t.ax return iPorm 1040 i, a .Siiiedule F, The Sched ule P Is ii.st'd to determine the farm net income 1 gross sales minus all business expenses 1 pnd to figure the necessary so cial security tax. Both of these forms are obtained from the nearest cfflce of ths Director of Intei'nal Revnue. The $400.00 net rule applies to almost all self-employed people. Howevej’, theie .Tie seme special icgu!ation.s which apply only to fnrmers. The farmer can get credit un- d:?r ,'ocial security even though his ai'tual n^'t earning are le.ss than $400.00: in fact, even if he opcrfites his farm at a loss! This Is done under a provision of the law called the farm option. Un- ilir tiie option, or choice, and lollowiiig tiie rule.s shown on the back of the Schedule F, the far mer can claim as his net 2/3 of liis fmni gross. rhe farm option was put in the law by Congiess in recogni- ticn of the fact that farm in come may fluctuate greatly from :>iar to year due to causes be yond the farmer.s control. The (Jiuion enables the farmer to get snme credit under .social .securi- ’.y every year, if he grosses at le.isi SHOO no, regardless of the hazards of weather, market con- t:i!ii)ns. crcp carry-over, etc. To illu.stratc the value of so- c'i.l security coveraae and of the oj.tion to the farmer, let's use n:. an e.xample a farmer who I’.iossiK at lea.st SI,800.00 every y>ar. Under the option this far- nv, 1 could chiim a net of at U £ l.l!00.00 every year. On l,;.5 ntii'cmenl at tliis farmer uculd draw a so-.'ial security Ij.iuiii (if at lea.st $59.00 per iiioiuli. Jf he became disabled so i^. luulu iw. longer do c.ny w ilie same benefit would be I'aui I'l'i'iuiiiess of his age. In •I'.r cMTit of riiath, if a widow :i;-i at la,s; one minor child sur- viiid. i;ie moiiihly family bene- lu ivr.iild ajnoiint to at least SS'1.50. Any fiiiin operator can gain tliis i:isur;mcf iirotection if he Jean Howard Appointed Tap Chairman For Davie Miss Jean Howard, 17 year- old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee. has been apptyinted Director of the Teen-Age Program of the 1961 New March of Dimes for Davie County, Miss Howard's appointment was announced by i Harold Foster, campaign direc tor, "A teen-ager may be too young to vote — or get gray lialr — or collect Social Security, But no one is ever too young to become sick or crippled. I have accept ed the chairmanship of the Teen-Age Program' in Davie County", Miss Howard said, “be cause I think that’s the best way to help prevent crippling diseas es,” "We teen-agers plan to work out a complete fund-raising pro- eiani to help the March of Dimes get the money it needs for iti-- program of patient aid, re search and education in the lields of birth defects, arthritis and polio", she explained. "One of oiu- main interests is The Na tional Foundation's scholarship program to train high school and college students in nursing, medi cine, medical social work, occu pational Uierapy and physical therapy,” .she pointed out, "The National Foundation offers more than 500 new scholarships each year, each worth $500 annually," she added, "Throughout the nation, we teen-agers have raised thousands ot dollajs for the March of Dimes, We are going ,to do our best to see that Davie County has a fine record this year. If vou want to help, phone Coolec- mee 5238", Miss Howaid is a .senior at Dnvie Ccunty High School, She i,s a cheerleader, member of the National Honor Society and member of the Student Assocla- tio:i. She is Secretai'y of the Cooleemee Teen-Age Club and a member of the Cooleemee .Methodist Church, I '.aosses at least $600,00 per year I from tlie operation of the farm I H>> is refjuired, under the law. to I piu-chase this protection through I payment of the self-employ. I ment tax, if he nel3 5400.00 or mere in a taxable year. I The nearest social security of- j (ice is always eager to answer ■ questions on this old-age. sur- i vivors. and di.sability insui'ance 1 program. ability, "The Lady Was An M,D,” will be aired at 7 p,m, on WBTV, Hnutc R6, 8:30 p,m. Tod and Buz I’c',. mixed up with a jazz mu.sicinn and his wife on tho "Route 6G" ndven- ture at 8:30 p.m, on WBTV. You'fc In Tho Picture, 9:30 p,m. Jackie aloason returns to television as the star of a come dy panel scries, ‘'Vou're In the Picture," Pour guests are put in ii .scene by sticking their heads thi'ough a "porthole” at 3:30 on WBTV, TwIllBht Zone, 10 p,in. Jack Car.son stars as a flam boyant, loud-mouthed used e.tr dealer whose selling tactics re ceive a shattering blow on Rod Serling's Twilight Zone" at 10 p, m, on WBTV. Late Show, 11:15 p.m, Errol Flyn is the .star of the WBTV "Late Show." "King’s Rhap.sody at 11:15 p.m, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. North Carolina State meets Maryland in an "Atlantic Coast Conference' basketball contest which will be televised on WBTV at 2 p.m. Anuanaiits, G:30 p,m. Sam Levenc is gue.st star when Drake and Larry try to clear Drake as a murder suspect. The man who can clear him is trap ped in an underwater capsule in tho "AQuannuts" story on channel 3 at 6:30 p.m. Chcckmale, 8:30 p.m. James Gregory and Norma Crane are guest stars when a ji’.dge is threatened with death ut the hour set for execution of a man he iias sentenced on "Checkmate" at 8:30 p. m. on WBTV. Have Gun, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin is hired to- find Prin cess Seraflna, feared kiidtnap- ped while visiting San Francrs- co on royal busines. In the "Have Gun, Will Travel" adventure at 9:30 p.m, on WBTV. Johnny Midnisht, 10:30 p,m. When a beautiful client re ceives a black dress purchased prior to the death of her hus band, Johnny dons a disguise toi T lir FOOD SHOPPER Me t people in the wcild spend half ^hoir inccine for food, but Inst y.,ir in Anvcrica. our food tcaU only 21 per cent of our in- rcme. The U. S. Department rf Agri- .’iillurs viiniiuls lu. that we are reveal the truth of the nmrder on "Johnny Midnight" at 10:30 p.m on WBTV. IViillion Dollar Movie, 11:05, p.m. Prank .Sinatra plays the role of a hoed, heading an attempt to kill the president of the Unit ed States in the WBTV "Million Dollar Movie" feature. "Sud denly.” at 11:05 p.m. .•■ndng better food;; and more of them. And we're buying conven ience and irsedom from kitehen chr:= t.io in many prepared or liartically prepared fods with thin ' built - in - m.ild .service," We're d-'-ing th.Tt bec.ai.i;'. for OIU thing, our incomes hiv.' gone U!) more than the price of f3;id. That moans we work fewer hours I't,r n'.i’.' foad than wo did 20 or 30 years ago, USD.A says that the ray fer one Iv.iur of factovy wirk last year bought ;M piiMPcl.^ of r;)u;u'. si; Ak. c o m p .irr.l vitli l.S pounds, ii; 1939. and only 1.'.; pounds in 1929. Stiidi .i .‘■i;ow that, a.s 3ur incomes go f.p, pi.'.iMe spend a ,‘niallcr proportion otv fond, . I I'anii'.i.f with one or teenagers i.^. feed will fliid thcil' food bills innrrase. In genei’al foodv c.'.st.- u,fi(i-e fis (ii’Ulren g'.’.)W up lo i:-''' 20. 'Yetir .'ood dcllar p:;y.s fti- things ,.s I'i'OtiViC-, tion. transpcrl.iticn, .'t,~,iing, pi'O-, tcssii;.?, jiaDkaging, wholcsallni,. retailing, on.1. buiU-in-maid ser-; vi-ji“. Add to this advertising ond .s.illng fcod products. The.se are, the ,-!ep3 in marketing a good i.i'odticl. The final price lag pluccd on .1 feed item is deter-, ininrd by tho cost of lhp.se inrii-, vidual ,st;'i:3. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 Uarrigan And Son, G p,m. De,spite earlier reservations. Jim Harrigan, Sr, help.s Junior aefend a wealthy playboy on the theory that a rich inan has as much right to defen.se as a poor man on "Hurrigan and Son” nt 6 p.m, on WBTV, Iwcntioth Century, G:30 p.m. "City Under Ice" tells about the Army's extraordinary nu- clear-powfred defen.sc and scien-1 tilic research outpost 800 miles j from the North Pole on "Thei Twentieth Century” nt 6:30 p.m. I on WBTV. Ocnnis Tho Menace, 7:30 p.m, Dennis decides that the neigh borhood’s spinster needs friend so he buys her tlie largest dog nt the city pound on "Dennis the Menace" at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV G. E. Theater, 9 p.m. Sid Cae.sar. Ronald Reagan, and Patricia Barry star in a comedy about a gourmet who tries to «in n woman by n con test of culinary skills on tlic “G rC Theater” at 9 p,m, on WBTV Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Edward G, Robinson and Lynn Eari are the stnrs of "Tampico.’’ the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. The tax on talk that's still You are still paying a 10% Federal Tax on every tele phone call you make. This tax was imposed on you as an “ emergency” measure to help pay the bills of World War II. It's never been removed although-the war has been over for 15 years. Your senators and congressmen will welcome your views on this unfair tax, so why not write today and ask them to take the taxes out of your telephone talk. Find It Fat* In Th« Yellow Pages eENTSAL TELEPHONE CO. thank you for... T H E B IG G E S T Y E A R IN C H E V R O L E T C A R H IS T O R Y f e a f i i r i n g A M E R IC A ’ S P O P U U R P A IR The best sellina-The "car of the year” CHEVROLET & CORVAIR! O^ cnrhclming; acccptancc of the new 1961 models introdiicctl last fall—together with the tremenilous success of the ’60 Chcvrolets—has sent Chevrolet passenRcr car sales to an all-time yearly high. JSIore new Chevrolets and new Corvairs were deliseretl to more people during the past year than ever bought any make of car in a single year before. M'e and your Chevrolet dealer thank j’ou for j'our continuing confidence in, and preference for, Chevrolet. Vour record-breaking purchases of Chevrolets have significance to everyone thinking of buying a new car this year, and—since sales of new 1961 Chevrolets and Corvairs continue at record-breakin.c;: Ie\’t,ls —are a healthy indication of the inherent strength and vigor of our national economy. St'i' t/ie >!I'll' C/h'vroh't can, Cficiy Corvairs anJ the //nv Corvette at your local aiit/iorized C/n vro/ct (/ru/er's MANUFACTURER’S UlCENSE NO. IlO PENNINCrON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE ME 4-2145 DEALER UCENSE NO. 788 niUtESBO RO s t b e e t >-m o c k s v iix e , N. C. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNT\^ ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 © m m We Give S & H Green Staiiij)s m i m - f n s k n m m H ie c o n Reg. size SPIC & SPAN 29<* Ueg. size C O M E I’ (CLEANS E R 2 fo r ;^lc LiU’ge size JVOR^ SOAP 2 fo r ;i>e iMediuni size IVORY SOAP 3 for 33c M.D.l. — Regular 67c Size LIQUID DETERGENT.....................39c Each Start a great day In the morning with a froat taste treat—a tall glass of flavor-ful, health-fu! fruit .iuice. Ser\ea tUfferent one every day . . . the easy way . . . with canned, bottled or frozen fruit , All your la ^ m e ^juices . . . in the brands you like best . . . are this wceit's SUPER SAVKRS at HEFPNER S LAND OF tOOD. Stock up with juices to wake up appetites for breakfasts—perk up pep for busy days. JU IC E HI-C ... Delicious 46 Oz. Can L 1 B B Y ’ S 46 OZ. CANS HI-C ... Delicious 46 Oz. CanORANGEADE 29 DAISY . . . PLAIN OR SELF-RISLNG FLOUR G O A PE j v j c e W E L C H ’S LARGE BOTTLE PURE JUICE ROBERT’S ASSORTED COOKIES — 16 Oz. Baij ROBERT’S VANILLA WAFERS--20 Oz. Bim T ARMOUR’S STAR BONELESS CANNED 3 Lb. PICNICS Can FULL CUT, BONE-IN, ARIOBR’S CHOICE STAR LADEL S IS U U J f S T X X K i9 MAINE RUSSET (i © C H E I’S . . . WITH MEAT BALtS SPAGHETTI. . .303 Can, 19c P 0 T ja m s 4 9 i HUNT'S DICED MIXEDFruit Cocktail 2<‘« 35 <t HUNT’S GOLDEN HAL\TiS BIG 2'.- CANPSA C M SS2S4 Mr. Clean House Hold CLEANER Pint Size - - - 37c For Aiitii . Dish Washers C A S A D E. 20 - Oz. Pgk.-- 45c MAXWELL HOUSE INSYANI COFFEE 6 Oz. Jar (g) © © (i) © THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 19G1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD PAGE ONE . DSA Winner the town. As a member of the MocksvlUe Hugh Larew . The Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of •Commerce honored one of it’s young men Rotary Club, Mr. Larew Is chairman of last Thursday evening wlien Hugh Larew the program committee, was named as “Modksville Outstanding Very active in The First Presbyterian Young Man of tlie Year (I960) and was Church of Mocksville, Mr. Larew is an presented with the Distinguished Service Award. This award is presented annually by the Jaycees to the young man of the com munity, age 21-36, who in the opinion of the judges has rendered the most out standing service to the community, above and beyond the normal call of duty. Mr. Larew made great contribution to the comm^unity with his leadership in a Mocksville cleanup campaign to prepare the area for visiting industrialists. He is also chairman of the Davie County Chap ter of the Tuberculosis Association. As a Jaycee, he is a member of the board of di rectors and headed the committee that se cured the new Christmas decorations for elder; a former Sunday School teacher; and oiganlst for the church. It was pointed out during the presen tation that Mr. Larew typifies a sub scriber to the Jaycee Creed which reads as follows:- -riaiHBKr“I believe that faith in God gives meaning and purpose to human life. That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignity of nations. That economic Justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise. That government should be of laws rather than of men. That earth's great treasure lies in hu man personality, and that sei'vice to hu manity is the best work of life. March of Dimes Once again it is the time of the year that we must reach into our pockets and put our shoulder to the wheel in the an nual March of Dimes campaign. The new March of Dimes already has I made a substantial beginning in its ex panded program of seeking to prevent birth defects and arthritis in addition to continuing to seek total control of para lytic polio. For more than 20 years the people of this area have supported the annual Jan uary campaign of the March of Dimes and have contributed substantially to a great health program that resulted in the dis covery of the Salk Vaccine. The new 1961 March of Dimes offers oportunity for all of us to be a part of work aimed at prevention of still more of the great cripplers that afflict so many millions of Americans today. We can play a part in this fight with our contributions and as volunteer workere. During the next few weeks much ef fort will be expended on a voluntary basis to help Davie County reach it’s quota in this drive. The help of each and every citizen is needed. . . don’t wait to be ask ed to give . . . donate willingly.. If you are contacted . . . make your donation then . . . don’t ask the volunteer worker to call back in order to acomodate you for this worker is giving freely of time and effort and should be given eveiy con sideration for his service. The March of Dimes campaign is the campaign of each and every citizen and is worthy of much support. Judge Armstrong And Court Dignity Last week this newspaper received the letter concerning Judge Frank M. Ann- strong who will preside at the term of Su perior Court here next week. The sub stance of the letter, from the Montgomery Bar Association, is as follows: “Recently some of the daily news papers of the State, and particularly the Charlotte Observer, gave considerable pub- klicity to Judge Frank M. AiTnstrong’s “Rules of Courtroom Civility for Attor neys”, which are to apply in the courts of the 22nd Judicial District this Spring. “Judge Armstrong has been quoted out of context, and the news releases place considerable stress upon the regulations laid down by Judge Armstrong in the mat ter of dress for the attorneys, all of which tends to mislead the public. The matter of dress for attorneys is a relatively unimpor tant part of Judge Armstrong's rules for the administration of justice in our Su perior Courts. The main point in Judge Armstrong's rules is to promote the more efficient administration of justice, to maintain order and dignity in our highest trial court, and moreover, to operate our courts with less expense to the taxpayers. “The Whitcville News Reporter, in an editorial on December 29, 1960, in a very forthright and clear manner explained and took to task these misleading news releases, a copy of which is enclosed. “In view of the fact that Judge Arm strong comes to your County this Spring .to hold your courts, the Bar in Mont- * gomery County, where Judge Armstrong resides, would appreciate your publishing the enclosed editorial so that the people of your county will have a better under standing of just what these rules mean to tliem in the operation of your courts and the efficient administration of justice." • The editorial from the Whiteville Re porter is as follows; T he D ign ity of tlie C ourt Judge Frank Armstrong is in the news again, lliis lime for his -Rules of Court room Civility for Attorneys" i.ssued for the benefit of the bar of tlie 22nd Judicial District to wliicli lie has been assigned for the six months period beginning January 1st. Nortii Carolina newvspapers have taken delight in reporting tlie activities of Judge Davie County Enterprise-Recoi’d PCULISIIKU EVERY XnL'KSDAY ___AT M OCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Armstrong since he protested the action of the North Carolina Bar Association in inviting Raymond Burr, he of Perry Ma son television fame, as the principal speaker at the State Convention two years ago at Blowing Rock. Last year the newspapers devoted con siderable space to his opinions which were in conflict with the Court Reform Bill which threatened to steamroll its way through the Legislature. Judge Armstrong claims that he some times has been quoted out of context, and we suspect that this has happened to him again; and if not out of context, then with unintended en^hasis on certain pro visions of his set of rules. The news releases places considerable stress upon the regulations laid down by Judge Armstrong in the matter of dress, “No attorney shall enter the courtroom without a coat, collar or tie except by spe cial permission of the presiding judge granted for extraordinary weather or phy sical conditions”. Tills, we have an idea, is a relatively unimportant part of his “Rules of Court room Civility for Attorneys”, for here in our own county we have found that our lawyers dress with painful propriety even in the hottest weather and that almost without exception they deport themselves with dignity. The press didn’t give much space to the fact that Judge Armstrong also pro vided that on tlie court docket each case shall show the State’s witnesses, the crime with which the defendant is charged, and, if the case is on appeal, the full judgment of the lower court. It failed to mention, too, the provisions of pre-trial which Judge Armstrong instituted in an effort to clear his dockets of civil actions. We like to think of our courts as places where fair trials are held, where justice is meted out, where dignity and decorum prevail. Men like Judge Armstrong will help to maintain this attitude of a\ve and respect, even though in the process some sacrifice is made of their personal popu larity. Editorial Briefs New Jei\sey cropland yields more cash per acre than that of any other state, the JvUitional Geographic Magazine says. The Inauguration . . .60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE (N A U SU R ^L e v e CbHC^RV by Fred Dodge 7 heme: Exccll At Someihlnff TEXT: “And skill’s a Joy to any man” — John Masefield. The tightrope walker was de monstrating his ability. W ith his eyes bandaged he rode the rope on a bicycle, fonvard and back ward. Then, still blindfolded, ho rode backward while playiner Kreisler’s "The Caprice Vlenols” on a violin. “Wonderful!” exclaimed an onlooker. “Yeah.” said his companion, “but he’s not as good as Yehudi Menuhin”. .• # * The tlght-rope walker’s skill was a sense of balance. Menu hin’s, of course, the violin. A skill is personal to each who pos sesses It. Years ago parents forced their children to “learn a trade". They wanted them to possess a skill which no one could take from ■ them. It wasn’t a bad idea al though It did not conform with modem methods of permitting youth to “express tliemselves". It did teach discipline. It built ability w4iich became a usefu skill or generated energy which exploded the youth Into an ac tivity in which he was deteiTOin- ed to excell. When fortune turns against you, an extra skill can supply needed food and shelter. In old age there is no companion more reassuring than a special skill or knowledge. Choose one. Be come expert. You’ll never regret it. Copyright 1959 Prd Dodge. IN /^U e O R ^L THE INAUGURATION—It will take only 60 seconds for John F. Kennedy to be sworn in as the country’s 35th president. But the accompanying celebration will last three days and attract a half-million people to Washington. • Wednesday, Jan. 18, there will be a reception for distinguished ladies at the National Gallery of Art. • A reception honoring Vice President- elect and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson will take place the same night at the Statler- Hilton Hotel • The Young Democrats’ reception and dance wUl be at the Mayflower Hotel Wednesday night also. • The following afternoon, the Governors' Recep- NAT10UA.U SOABO A W V bp y tion will be at the Sheraton Park. • That nfght the iS? augural Concert, a program of clasiiics, will be given ati Constitution Hall. • The Democratic Gala, starring Frank Sinatra, will be at the National Guard Armory Thursday night, too. « The onicial inauguration ceremony take* place at VZ noon, Jan. 20, followed by the parade at 2 -pjxu • Map shov/s thoTOute. The new president will lead tha parade past thousands of spectators from the Capitol up Constitution Avenue, on to Pennsylvania Avenue and ths White House. • Finally conies the Inaugural Ball. Ther* will be three separate dances to accommodate the croivdl. MB. AND MK.S. EUCIENE S. BOWMAN Publishei-8 _____GORDON TOAnJNSON. Editor WHAT TAX OR TAXES? . . As the days swing us nearer and nearer to the Legislature, we taxpayers become more nervous as to where the lax axe will fall. We know that — fall it must. But where? At least three states — Geor gia. Tennessee, and South Caro- lina-have a sales tax straight ccross the board. In tho.se states when you buy $30 worth of sro- cerics, you pay 90 cents in sales taxe.s. Here you pay no sales tax whatever — unless tlie "groc eries" include non-edibie« like Koap. cigarettes socks, and a lens list of other itcm.s you are new able to purchase at the cor ner market. And that is why these other states — each with smaller poi5- iilation and lewer retail sales tllan North Carolina — derive so much more from sales tax than does North Carolina. However — be that as it may — it i.s eoing to be very, very hard for the average IcHislator to I tell the folks back home as fol I lo\v.s; “We decided not to put a tax on soft drinks, cigarettes, eiaarb, and smoking tobacco — but in stead to put it on food, " Heavy, heavy hnnss the head of the legislator a^s the fateful day of decision on what tax or taxes to be for or a<„'ainst . . . comes closer. But theie seems no escape. —o - NOT HETUBNING . . . One of St'cond CJas-s Poit.ife Paid At Mocksville. N. C. .S'.ib.scriiJiioii Price: In Duvie Couj.;y, $2.j0: Out of County. $3.00 NAIIONAL ^OIIOB^AL A S^O c li^ T1^ N r • eCUlAtl Tli(' Towej' of London always keeps at li'ust one raven, tlie National Geographic Magazine says. The tradition stems from i diaries II, wlio predicted that England i would tail if ravens ever left the Tower. 1 --------o--------I WASHINGTON — Fiankincense and; niyirh, aroniaitc resins which the M('ii brought as gifts when tiiey followed county. He foutiit the .Star ot Bethieliem to tlie place of the; l‘'‘nance Nativity, are still found on li.sts of basic jieilunie ingiedients. tlie National Geo- giaphic Magazine says. l;id for re-election, it is not pos sible to say right now who will be tiae tax-on-lood champ. But tliere will be one — and he will liave supporters, too. We know who will be the chief opponent to any food tax talk. That is James B. Vogler of Charlotte. He is executive vice president of tlie N. C. Food Dealers Association and a legislative veteran. Kerr. Jr.. in the years he has served in the North Carolina Legislature. You don’t have to agree with him to like iiim — and sometimes it seems he would just a little rather that you not agree with him. More fun. He is always interesting, always color ful, and always forceful. His hu mor is superb. But John Kerr, Jr., is setting along. He is a vet eran of World War I . . . and all those Legislatures! We look forward to 'eeing him in action once again. SMOOTH WATCH THAT WEIGHT! . . . One of tiie most noticeable thing.s about those smiling faces of President-Elect John F. Ken nedy and Governor Terry San ford were not the teetli — but the double cliias . . . in those You .saw in tlie' photos last week from Palm papers how tiie Democratic cau cus lieid here on the day before the new Governor’s inaugura- lion lasted for only five-ten-min- Beai'ii. Kerr Seott always said he gained weight while campaign ing. Once he told a friend that the only tax tiiey can lean on with confidence is land — this is particularly true in tlie bone- dry counties — and in many areas valuations are away out of kilter.« Moreover, land will yield only so much money — and then where can tlie county go except to bonds and more indebtedness. Not since 1949-55 iiave the coun ties had bond issue help from the State on .school buildings. Whether the State will go to the rescue of the counties in the coming Legislature — or wait for Federal aid to come pouring — remains to be seen. While local educational lead ers are looking hard at Raleigh, the big help is likely to come from the Pedeial Treasury — and only via the State Capital. 8 0 T H IS IS m s w y o B K By NORTH CALLAHAlt A United Airlines DC-8 plane had just loaded its hundred pas sengers at Idlewild Airport. The modern, enclosed walkways which comfortably extend from the waiting room to the side of the huge craft had swung backward on their giant dollies, and black smoke rolled from the four powerful jet engines as the plane prepared to taxi down the runway and take off westward. But just as the passengers relax ed against their fastened seat belts, the plane suddenly stop ped. A member of the crew ap peared in tlic doorway of the big cabin, a radio set ^et strap ped to his side, a small antemia jutting from his shoulder like that of a space man. Evei-y eye was upon him. “Ladies and gen- tlemen”, he anounced solemnly, "I have something to say to you”. People leaned forward in their .seats. "The radar here at the field has broken down and must be repaired”, he continued, ’'so- we will not take off before that is done. I shall keep you advised". A funeral silence fell upon the crowd. Then some one stirred, anotiier murmured some- (Continued On Fase 2) utes. You will no doubt rcmem-lln the west it was "messes" of ber that several of the members, t «-'dincs and pickled pigs feet hor.sing to get at each other in and in the east it was barbecue. Our new President .said he lost weight during that hard-bitten, pirspirationai campaign — but friendly argument. spoke of bringing up other matters than naming of Joe Hunt «s Speaker —and the appointment or elec tion of the other managers of the Hou.«e. Tlic main rea.son the parlia mentary train was kept solidly cn tho track was the fast v e r b a l j hs'e beeome just a little rounder footwork of John Kerr. Jr., whojncrc of late. One of the lovelies presKied at the caucus. | "’lio .'hook liand.s witli him at There is no more able man ini^''*^ Inaugural Ball remarked tlie Legislature tnan John Kerr.iHwi I'is "dimples had become al Senator Sam Ervin Says; WASHINGTON — T h e 87th Congiess convenL-d on Tiiursday, Jan. 3.. 1961. Immediately after us opening, the so-called ultra Jibej-ais initiated a fight to havehad picked up .several pounds in|,^^. genate it.self change Rule 23 the two months since its eessa-j^f jj,,. g„y ^mdy non Gov. Sanlonl,m ore^ heavily It,,,proposal built than Good Pnend Kennedy.lb tj,, Committee - a has a round lace that seems toi^^^,.^^ ^y or- derly procedure. Fortunately, they sutfered at least a temporary de feat when the Senate voted 50 to son of the late great Second Dis trict Congres.'^man. A native of Warrcnton. he will be serving his 14fi to refer their proposal to the Rules Committee for study. The Proposal It seems not amiss to indicate little deeiier”. Governors Broughton. Cher ry, and Scott — ail big-built eifventh li rm in the General As-; men — gained weight in thel'*^*^ implications of the proposed sfinbly — pius .several special Governor’s office. Governor Ehr-; in Senate Rules. Under inghaus, sick during mueii of his' Rule I’a, as ii now stands, debate stayed about the same,|>n ‘he Senate upon any pendmgttnns. He was SjJiaker of tiie House 111 1U43 . . . .served his lia^t leg-i .'nd Governor Hoey liad no j measure cannot be ended unle.ss i>!ative sc.-;;,;on . . . in . . .;"e ifiit to lose. Reports we gel two-thirds of the Senators pres- a.s a reprcscntaiu'e from Edge- j tliat Governor Hodges watch- enl voting so deeiee. the chief pushers for a sales las!comb County. Since that time h e i‘'« 1'**^ «*<-’>- “‘'ci ate .sparingly 'fhe purpose of this Rule is to on food in the 1959 Legislature ha.s come from Warren, serving i i-io.'^t of tlie tune . and no his j make eeitain that any Senate w as one Richard Frank Evereit a.; Stale teenaiui in)iii liie Tiiiui '.ari'.'c! very !itt!e dur;n= inn’.o;-;'.;; .hall be giver, a ifa.son- W ise.o i Hamilton down in M a rtin ' Disinel IW anvn. Vance, and;i^« y^‘«*s in Die .Mansion. able opDonunity to persuade liie hard fur u Noi liiainpton I in 105:‘). — Wen.ite majoriiy that a pending CommniLe— I Nobcuiy livin.:; lia.- Ijroilyht THE WAITING GA.ME . Cuiin-; M-uposnl is unwise and ought not endoi'.seis for more joy to I.jMis who were on '‘e.-.. iiurd put to u lo mal;c ends ly be Uiactcd into law. his bill. Tiiat was tiie tinrd term his side — and more fear into nie^'t, ai.' .looliing iiopefully to 1'i.e Of Kjiilhels in tlie House. tiie iieart.s of tho.<e opposed to H ‘C State for a.^slstalu■e in: TJie .so-called ultra iibirals Since ilc wus ciefculca in ills, ins poiition — than hua John, tchoolhouse constructiun. About ^ ;ioualii to cliaiiije Rule J-J »i; as to iirovide that 51 Senators should have the ipower to silence the other 49 Senators. In accord ance with the smear teehiiique now practiced all too frequently in public life In America, the ultiu liberals say that the change pro posed by them is necessary ito si lence the "filibusterers," It would be equally as just for those who oppose the change in Rule 22 to say that the purpose of the so- , called ultra liberals is to gas those w'ho disagi-ee with them. As a consequence, anyone addicted to the use of epithets as a substitute for reason might well say that we have just witnessed a contest between the filibusterers and the gaggers. My Pobltion I favor Rule 22 in its present form. I have always liked the sti.ument. attributed lo the Pi-encii Philo.sopher, Voltaire: “ I disagree with what you say. but 1 shall de. tend lo the death your right to .say It ■’ I al.so agree with the ob- .-ervation made by William S. White niK nf America’s foremost columnists who points out in hi.s hor,k on the .SenaIe that it is iv,.)! lo remember that any rule devised '.oday lo silence trouble- -onu- demagogue.s can be u.sed lo- 111011'jw ii> silence a brave man ::a!i'.ii.i, a juj'. tausci ’ PAGE mo DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPUISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 More About SO THIS IS NEW YORK thitm uljout this bPiiiK Uie panic type pliinc of thi' snmo alrllnt' which i'iimiod in tlio Uns;ic i:fash above Now York City some wcclis nso. But tiiis story liRs a happier ending. Witliin an hour, the radar was repaired, the "space man" reappeared and told the pa.s-scnuers, and llic great plane rolled down the run way and soared into the sky for a smooth and successful flight westwai-d. —o— A taxi driver liere stopped .smoking in a dramatic way. One night he was smoklni- in bed, when like all too many such persons, he dozed off. Soon he awoke and found the bed to be on fire. Half dazed by smoke and sleep, he jumped up, grabbed a pail of water and doused it on the smouldering mattress. Denso fume.s of smoke arose, were spot ted and the fire department came and doused bed, apart ment and occupant. He swore off m oking, snys as sure as there was a tobacco-toting Sir W al ter Raleigh, he will nevei' touch the stuff again. Recently in Supreme Court in Manhattan, there was a hear ing involving the custody of a six-year-old girl. The testimony disclosed that the child’s parents were not mariied. After the hearing, the father, for obvious reasons pleaded with reporters not to ' write the story. He par ticularly feared the repercussions such publication might have upon the child, . The parents were hot prominent, either, so It was not a sensational story. Nevertheless, the appeal of the father was ignored, the story ap peared, causing him bitter humi- liatloM and sorrow, to say noth ing of what it did to the child and the mother . , . —0— Reminiscences of delightful, long-remembered childhood are found ijn the introduction to a book about — well, let’s quote the introduction; "They are all departed now , , . the great, golden coach has turned Into a pumpkin again . . , the duchess es dance no more in the minuet, nor the fairies on the haunted green . , , but In Perrault’s fairy land, there is room for all of them, and room for children too, who wander hither out of their own world of fancy, and half hope that the Sleeping Beauty dwells behind the hedge of yew, or think to find the dangerous distaff in some dismanteled chamber.” —0— Here and There: so many Harvard men have entered the Itennedy administration that some wag cracked there Is noth ing left in Oambi’idge, Massachu setts but Radcliffe pollege , . , buck passing is not new — but they never passed faster than they do now . . , a store in Sara sota, Florida collects bad debts by each year giving aiway cars and advising deliquent debtors that they get one chance for evei’y dollar of past due accounts they pay — then the rush is on . , , a lecturer told a lady ques tioner that the only permanently well-adjusted people he knew were in cemeteries. CARO OP THANKS O ’NHAL We wish to express our appre ciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the death of our wife and mother. Your token of love and friendship shall not be forgotten, JOHN PRANK O’NiEAL AND SONS' Fork Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HcRe and children of Welcome spent Sun- ci:>y with Mrs. Eliiel Hege and cUiughter, Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis of K.ernci'sville were guests of Ml', and Mrs. Scott Goodman .Satur- riiiy. Mrs. Fanny Parks spent last week with Mr.s. Ora Bailey of Tyro. The Womon of the Church will liave their January meetiUB with Mrs. Mitchel Fleming Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bailey and .son, Ricky, and Mi,ss Ethel Hege were recent guests of their fath er and brother. Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Hege of Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil ■spent Saturday afternoon with her daughter, Mirs James R ut ledge, of Courtney, who are the proud parents of a son, born at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dan Dillon returned home last week after spending two weeks in New York. Tiie teachers of Ascension Church School met at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Fleming Sunday afternoon. ElbayiUe YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. m L M A M S County A'vcnt Mr. and Mirs. Bob Hege were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Hege Friday night. Mr. and Mirs. Johnny Dunn and family of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and childiren of Greensboi'o were Sun day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Hege. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. C. J. Essex. Mrs, Edward Essex and children 3f Winston - Salem were Satui'- day afternoon guests and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. MoKnight and chil dren of Winston - Salem were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Essex. Mrs. Hassie Hall and children of Kernersville were Sunday dinner guest of Mi-s. C. W. Hall, They spent the afternoon with Mr, and Mi-s. Bill Hall at Mlocksville. W, C. Davis is a ipatient at the Davie Hospital, Mrs. SnJlie Carter spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Donald Everhardt, at Lexington, Mrs. Carter’s Sunday visitors wei'e Mr, and Mi-s. Harvey Potts of Cornatzer, Mir. ajid Mrs. Tom Brigman and children of Bailey’s Chapel. Mr, and MS's, Hei-man Miller and daughter of Redland, Mi', and Mrs. Oiu'ell Koontz of Lexington, RlFD, and Mi's, Athene Spry and children of Elbaville, The Senior MYP of the Elberton Charge held a council meeting »t N. C. 270 WHS Piedmont North Carolina's top yielding hybrid in Uie official 1960 Corn Perfor mance Trials conducted by N. C. State College. N. C. 270 led the tests with a yield of 92.3 bushels per aero. Pioneer 312A «as a close .second with a yield of 90.7. while De- Kalb A-715 was tiiird with 90.1. North Carolina Corn Perform ance Trials are conducted each year by State College. Supervis ing the tests again this year was A. J. Crowley of the Department of Field Crops. The trials give commercial seed companies an opportunity to test hybrids and advanced breeding lines under farm condi tions. Results arejiot to be taken as State College recommendations, Crowley pointed out. Instead, they should be used as a guide in selecting next yar’s hybrids. Crowley stressed that a “top performer" is not always the highest yielding hybrid. "To be a top performer," he added, "a hybrid must have high yield, give mature grain, stand upright the parsonage Sunday night,. iRobin Ellis was Sunday dinner guest at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Hedgecock, Jr.. and children of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. G. B. Myers. Ill iiarvest and be rea.sonably good in other agronomic char acteristics." For farmers who want moi'C drtailed infoi'mation on the hy brids te.sted this year. Crowley sUBBCsts they contact their coun ty agricultural agent. He has a free bulletin which contains all the information. The bulletin al so may be obtained by writing to the Deprtment of Field Crop,s p.l N. C. State College, Farmers partlcipatinK in the tests were Luther West, Pino; B, M. Currin. Jr., Oxford: D, R Salmon, Carthage: and Bill Se- erc'st, Monroe. Stocker Cattle Sale Dr. C. W. Young and I at tended the Board of Directors meeting on the original Feedei Calf Sale in Newton Friday night. Dr. Yoiuig Is a director of this sale, and the directors vot ed Friday night to sponsor a Stocker Cattle Sale, and the date of the sale was tentatively set for April 12th. We do not have the rules and regulations of this sale, but we are sure that a num ber of beef cattle men have some calves that they probably would like-to sell on this_sale___In_tlie. meantime farmers that have calves they may be interested in putting on this sale should get calves dehorned and castrated Immediately. They will also have to be vaccinated for black leg and shipping fever. We will get the rules out on this sale as quick as they are received in our of fice. Dairy Meeting Many of the farmers are re modeling buildings, and I be- •iieve that they will see a situa tion that lias been remodeled that will fit practically any type of barn in Davie County in the meeting that will be conducted For The People By BURNADETTE W. llbVI-E Public Itifom aHon Officer V.C. State Board of Public Welfare (This is the sixth of a series explaining public welfare In North Carolina 1 What Is a day care facility? Any facility which cares for two or more unrelated pre school age children away from their own homes during most or all of the working day. W hat arc they called? They may be called day nur series, day care centers, play groups, or day care homes, but each of these is termed a “day care facility." Are there many such day care facilities In North Carolina? At present there are over 360 in the State and many more are needed. As more and more mo thers of small children have gone to work at jobs outside of their own homes, more and more day care facilities have been es tablished. Must these farllltles lie Ileenr scd? Yes. They must meet approved standards of health and .safety and indivlduul welfare just as schools for older children must meet appropriate standards. Who licenses these faoUifles? The State Board of Public Welfare. ■Why Is licensing necessary? For the protection of the child, the parents, and the operator, W lmt are some of the licens ing requirements? Adequate Indoor play space and adequate enclosed outdoor play space: a balanced mid-day meal and morning and after- iiD'on .snacks: Individual cols or beds for rest periods: a con structive program of activities for tlic children. Operators and staff must have health certlfl- untcs: children must have a pre admission physical examination, ill order that communicable di senses may not spread. Individual towels, bathcloths, and drinking cups are required. Local health and fire departments Inspect the facilities ifl protect the children from health and fire liazards. Should parents ask If the fa cility ).s llcen.sed? Yes. before he enrolls his child, ir the parent has ques tions about whether or not the facility meets standards, he should contact his county de partment of public welfHt'/'. Suppose a farlllty continues to operate without a license? The State Board of Public Welfare, under a ruling by the Attorney General, must refoi' thfc facility to the county solicitor. No opportunity is ever lost, tho other fellow takes those you miss> Too many women think that by trying to improve on Mother Na ture they are fooling Father Time. w Temodellng, "to be held- Jan uary 25th from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Also, a Livestock Meeting will be held on Januai-y 31, starting at 1:30. Both o-f these meetings will be in the Davie County Office Building. IMPORTANT NOTICE! ^ The Annual Meeting of the Mocksville Building and Loan Association will be held on JANUARY 24th, ____ Mocksville Building & Loan Association YOUR HEALTH Sponsored by DR. R. F. KEMP ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS .•SSftWiiifSi# Dr. R. F- Kemp Many employers are unaware of the recognition that the chiropractic profession has attained in the field of insurance. The facts are that over 500 major insurance companies recognize and pay claims for chiropractic services on the same basis as other treatment, and the North Carolina Industrial Commission approves claims for chiropractic service, on the same basis as any other treatment, within their scope of practice. Chiropractic has an enviable record In the relief of back strains and allied injures, and your em ployee Is entitled to this care, for industrial injuries. The undeitslgned will furnish any additional information, that you may want, concerning the above facts. Phone this clinic for appointment. LADY ATTENDANT — X-RAY SERVICE DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 Mocksville, N C. I * I Q E? E f il95new FLAMELE5SFREE 34 I electric CLOTHES DRYER AUTOMATIC BLANKET j SU N B EA M D E L U X E I Furefiased by a Duke Power Residential Customer BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction end Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 KALISBUBY, N. C. R u b b e r S ta m p s MADE TO OBDEB — QUICK SEBVICE — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Pbone ME 6-4811 SAUSBUBV. N. C. Take advantage of this ofl'ei’ and l^iiy a Westinghouse CLOTHES DRYER FO R O N LY ^199.00 Other models as low as 8138.00 Si't> Weslinahou-e for more eflicient drying . . . cl::h‘-s are dried flunier with new direct airticw system. Model I3C>B-30 V E R N O N ’ S IHh Sunbeam Deluxe Autom otic Blanket washable lightweight cozy comfort NOT MUCH TIME LEFT! Don't miss the FREE automatic blanket offer for Duke Power's residential customers. Good for a limited time with purchase of a new FT A MRLFXS ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER from your favorite electric appliance dealer Electric dryers are preferred 38 to 1 Your neighbors, Carolina homemakers, prefer flameless electric dryers 38 to 1 by actual sales! Laundry dries fluffy, sweet-smelling. And, re member . . . electric dryers can't fade clothes. It has fewer moving parts so there's less to cause trouble. And it's super-clean and extra-safe be cause it's flameless! HERE'S ALL YOU DO . . . if you are a Duke Power residential customer. Select your electric clothes dryer at your favorite electric appliance dealer — any dealer — or Duke Power. The salesman will notify us of its delivery dote, after which Duke Power will deliver your FREE $34.95 automatic blonket and will be happy to demonstrate the dryer. The tlttfrlc way, besf foday'-fomorrow, the only way DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD PAGE THREE Baileys Chapel No Creek By MRS. TOM BAHNE3 BailEy’s Cliapjl congi'CK.ition pn.foyid tlicir guest Kpcnkri- on Sunday. Thp WSOS will meet at the hnniD of MJifi,'? Evonne Willlam.s on Saturday. Kacli niember i.s to bring .scniptlilng for the ho.'pltal. ■ Mrs. Betty White and children, and Mr. and Mr.s. Algie McCarter were Sunday guests at the home of Jim Bnrnes. Ml', and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Pete visited Jim Barnes Sunday night. Jce Howard, who has been spending scmetlme with Mr. and Mrs. Oreen Barnc.5. has returned to Clemmcns. M’rs. Edith Livengood and Ma's. Edna Bnrnes and famllle.s, have spent most of the week end at Lewisville and Winston - Salem, due to the death ef their grand father, L. A. Wood. , Out of state .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood, Jr., were Mi-s. Opal Gwaltney and Mrs. Mary Wood of Norfolk, Va. Bixby Mr, and Mrs. Frank Potts of Kernersvllle spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Potts were theh’ guests Saturday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robert.son and children of Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and children of M/ocksvllle; Mrs. Opal Howard and children of Dulino, andi Taft Robertson of Smith Grcve were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday after noon. ■M(r. and Mrs. James David My ers viaited Mrs. Sallie Nivens Sun day. Mrs. E. R Beauchamp spent Sunday afternoon in High Point, the guest of Miss Betty Beau champ ! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers mov- qd from this community this \t'eek. I Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew fjnd soil, Lester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dunn Sunday, j IMrs. Robert Hilton attended services at t h e Presbyterian C^hurch recently. Mr. and Mr.s. W. R. Buin and thllrircn. Bomvlo and Terry, cl Churchland visited Mrs. Ozle Fleming Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller of Turrentine were guests of Mv. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson and daughter, Dianne, and J. T. Carter spent Saturday in W in ston-Salem, the guests of Mr and M rs. George Picket. Mrs. Betty Leonard of Tyro was a dinner guest of Mrs. Dorn Cai ter Thur.sday. The Gillespie Circle of the Wo man's Missionary Union of Fork Baptist Church met Friday p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Merrell. Eight members were present. Joe L. Smith attended Soil Conservation meeting in Aihe- villc last Tuesday. Mr. and Mii’s. Kenneth Gillian of Wcodleaf were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix Sunday evening. Miss Pam Ancierson was a dliuier guest of Miss Joetta Smith Sunday. Mrs. M:ildred Tedrow, Mr. and M'ri. Bill Potts and granddaugh ter visited their mother, Mrs, Sallie Potts. Sunday afternoon, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen of Smith Grove were Sunday guesU of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs John Stewart of Churchland visited Mir and Mrs. W. S. Stewart recently. Want Ads IfELP WANTED . . . Carrier need ed foi' moinlng papei' route. Car needed. Ideal for high school boy. Write Box X. care of Davie Coun ty Erterprisj-Rccord for Infor- m.itlcn. 1 10 Up FOR SALE — Six room Brick Veneer DwclllnB with bath, large lot, situated on North Mttin Street, Mccksvllle, N, C. E. C. Morris. l-12-4t. FOR SALE — 6 Room Brick Ve neer Dwelling, two baths, and carport, situated on large Lot, There is also a four room ga rage apartment on Lot. This property Is located within 'a mile city limits. E. C. Morris, Mocksvllle, N, C. l-12-4t. MOTHERS! . . . Don’t let the Groundhog catch you Indoors. Be out In a territory of your own selling AVON. Hlg'h earnings. How? Write LUUe Payne, Mana ger, North Wllkesboro, giving directions. WANTED TO BUY; 300,000 feet rought pine lumber from saw mill. Contact C. A. Oozart, Co- zart Lumber Supply Co., Rock well, N. C. ; 19 4tp HOUSE FOR RENT —Five room house on Wllkesboro Street... Second house on right below Pennington Chevrolet Company. See Biyan Sell at Davie Furni ture Co. 1-5-tfn. Mocks ^ : Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers, Bev- ^•ly and David Myers, Mr. and ^■s. Wayne Myers of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday, i Mr, and Mrs. H. F Crater spent Saturday with Mi- and Mirs. Lee ^urratt of Denton. I Marvin Myers entered Davie • Qounty Hospital last Thursday for treatment. 'Ml-, and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. ■ and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and MIrs. Norman Cook of Rsdland spent Sunday afternoon w'lth Mr. and Mr?. Ilobert Carter. Mir. and Mrs. Sherrlil Rupard and Dun of Lewisville, Mr. and Ml'S, flob’ert Norman of Courtney V'ere dinner guc-ts of Mr. and Mrs, John Carr Phelps. M''. and Mrs. Ucy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and - Mrs. Tom Poster cA Dulir;. If you have a problem to solve, ora task to perfoi'm, stay with it, don’t join the quit parade. Picture Fr a 111 1 n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11 SALISBUttT. N, C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cp to Z5 words ..............S5e Each word over 25, 2c extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. Rate is 78c when Issued by and ohareed to an estab lished business acconnt, CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR SALE — A Singer sewing machine, practically new for S140.00; and a 1952 Plymouth, four door car for $125.00. Con tact Mrs. R. C. Foster, Box wood Nursery, telephone ME 4-2J01. tfn. FOR SALE — 1949 Ford Custom 4 door car. In good, condition. Contact Howard Sw'aln, Route 4, Mocksvllle. Telephone, Cool- eeniee 3234. Itp, LOST — A red pig and white pig six or seven weeks old. If found, telephone ME 4-5377. Up, FOR RENT — Store building , ., 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle . . . Parking lot attached , . , Will renovate to suit renter , , , Contact Phil J. Johnson, Mocks- ville. Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. FOR SALE — Six room house ■with bath, screened In side porch. Insulated and In good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadklnvllle Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2686 PARENTS INS'irrUTE, Inc,, . , , will appoint as local representa tive . . , free to work 4 to 5 hours dally . . . Contact new mothers, subject ’’Babies.” Must be neat, pleasant personality, and have car. Earning from $30 av erage to $60 and $7S weekly. Write P. O. Box 576, Kannapolis, N, C. LOOK AHEAD to Spring Plant ing. Write today for Free Copy ,')G page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Ben-y Plants, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Trees, Roses. WAYNESiBORO NUR SERIES .Waynesboro, Virginia, 1 5 4tn COIN SUPPLIES FOR SALE . . . Complete line of Whitman’s books and accessories. See Ii'- vin Hepler at 708 Gamer St„ M'ocksville. Phont MEE 4-2649, / 12 3 4tp SAIiESMAiN WANTED: Be youl’ own boss. Earn more selling Rawleigh Products — everybody knows and likes them. Work part time at start, if your are dubious. See for yourself. Va cancy in nearby. Write Raw- leigh’s. Dept, NOA-301-16, Rich mond, Va. 1 5 4tp ADSnNlSTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of W, C. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims afraln.st said estate to prs.sent them to the undcr.slgn- ed on or before Mic 13th day of January, 1902, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said e-tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of January, 1901. 1 12 8tnMtATTIE B. HENDRIX, Administrator of the estate of W. C. Hendrix, deceased.MARTIN & MIARTIN, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of tlie estate of Mary S. Steclman Pilcher, 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 19th day of January. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlielr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.’This the 14th day of January, 1961, 1 19 6tnEUNICE E. PILCHER, Administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Steelman Pilcher, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Irvin M. Allen ,deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- .sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of January, 1962, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate .payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of January, 1901,BMIM'A SUE ALLEN, Administrator of the estate of Irvln M. Allen, deceased. 1 19 6tnBROOK & BROCK, Attorneys FOR SALE — One 6x10 walk-ln meat box . . . one 12-ft. meat counter . . . one 7-ft. chicken case . . . one 10-ft. milk case .,. one 12-ft. vegetable rack . . . All are refrigerated , . . One 12-ft, • dry vegetable rack . . . one food choppers . . . one Coca-Cola box . . . three Toledo Scales . . . See Phil J. Johnson, Mocksvllle, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19-tfn. WANTED TO BUY: White Oak Timber. 18 inches In diameter and up. Contact M. B. Stroupe, Cornelius, N. C. Phone 892-8553. P. O. Box 611. 1 19 4tp /FOR SALE ’Cl FORD GALAXIE 4 door, fully equipped, 250 miles. S500 off list price. Call MEdford 4-2545. i i t H e CHEERWINE 1 CHEERWINE OVER ICE CREAM (ony flovor) moket the moit rfe« lici«ut foda you ever taitedi FOR RENT: Five room house with basement, hot and cold running water. Built In cabinets and oil heat. Located five miles west on Statesville Highway, Contact Dwight L. Myers. Phone K I 3-3457. 1 5 tfn FOR BENT: Maister 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 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Marshall Hood, deceased, late of Davie County, this iis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigiied on or before the 13th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of January,1961, 1 12 6tn MARIE WEATHERIDL HOOD, Executor of the estate of John Miarshall Hcod, deceased. ROBBRT M. DAVIS. Attorney 116 W, Council 'St.Salisbury, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified 'as Executor of the estate of Hattie Gregory, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sai'd estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of January,1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undei'£lgned.This the 4th day of January, 1960, 1 19 6tnTURNER LEE GREGORY, Executor of the estate of Hattie Gregoi-y, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys FOR RENT: One 3 room apartment, ome 4 room apiaii'timent, and office space on first floor. Heait, lights aoul waiter fumiislied. Horn-Harding Building, Mocks- ville. PV>r further infoOTnaition call MIE 4-2765. 6 22 tin ,IANY POPUIAR name brands of M;oblle homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lots. «to We specialize In quality mo bile homes and service at a min imum cost, Dillon & Hastings Mobile Homes, Kernersvllle, N- C, PA 4-4746: Kem. 993-2148' DON’T GET UP NIGHTS It takes just 50c and 12 hours to start relief — or your money back at any drug store. When functional kidney disorders cause getting up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness take surprising BUKETS 4- day treatment. Acts fast to Increase and regulate passage. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. NO-nCE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICA’TION— Inthe Superior Court — Staite of I North Carolina. Davie County. Jacqueline Link Waller vs Thomas Eugene Waller. To Tliomas Eugene Waller: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been .lied in the above entitled .iction. The nature of the I'elief sought is as follows; An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sep aration. You are required to make de- NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIONorDANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO. a partnership NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership of W. JOHNSON MARKiLIN, LOYOE M, MARKLIN and SAMiUEL W, LATHAM, as partners, conducting the business of relalllng, household appliances, fui-niture, and service under the firm name and style of DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO„ has thli day been dlss-olved by mutual consent.W. JOHNSON MIARKLIN will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the fU'm. This I3th day of January, 1901, W. JOHNSON MAlRKLIN LOYCE M. MIARKLIN SAMUEL W. LATHAM Formerly doing business 'as DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 19 Itn NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on Che 1st day of Sept., 1958, by Frederick Stanley Grant (single) to Mae K. Click, Ti-ustee, and recorded in Book 51 at page 119, in the offlce of the Registry of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, Feb. 25. 1961, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described tract of land;BEGINTNQ at a stone on the West side cf Mocksvllle to Salisbury Road and runs South 28 degs. West 5.15 chains to a stone in Frank Lefler’s line; thence East with Lefler’s line 5.75 chains to the road; thence with said road North 35 degs. West 6.60 chains TO THE BEGINING, containing about IMi acres, more or less. For a more particular description ^ee a deed from M. A. Foster iH ux to Robert Hairston, recoi-d- [lun ip ^« 470.'Register' o®“ Deeds’ O fflc f ofthan Maroli 10, 1961, and upow nauip n n NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyUNDER AND BY XIRTUE of the ix)wer of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of Juno, 185B, by Jolui H. Fostor and wife, Jcssio Foster to Mac K, Click, Trustee, adi> recoi-ded 'in Book 47 at page 317, in the ofllco of the Roglster cf Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default. having been made in the payment of the in debtedness securcd thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the hlghe.st bidder, for ca.sh, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie County on Saturday, Feb. 25, 1961, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of land; Beginning at a stone in road at the head of a meadow, thence West 18 chains to a- stone on the original line and R ou.sp'r line; thence North witli said line 9.62 chains to a stone, corner in original line; thence East 9.50 chs. to a stone in Public Road; thence South 45 deerces East with said road 13 chs. to the beginning, containing 15 and 'j acres, more or less. For back deed see deed from Odessa Foster (Widow) to Joiin H. Foster ot ux. (1954) Book 50, page 10, Davie 'Registry.The highest bidder will be re- ciuh'ed - to_ deposlt_liL-cash_at_the_ sale an amount equal to ten per ccnt of tha amount of his bid up to one thousand do'llars plus five i^er cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 16th day of January, 1961.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee 1 19 4t NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority con ferred uiJon me by an order of the Superior Court in an action eiHltled Ray Smith Cleary, Guai'- dlan for Agnes A. Cleary, against Maxie Darnell Cleary, et al, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon on the 28th day of January, 1961, at the Coui'thouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following de scribed property; A certain tract or parcel of land in Davie County, State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows: BEQINiNING at a stone, W. F Clai'y comer in line of Hickoi-y Grove Graveyard and running West 2 degrees North 2 chains to a stone, corner of Graveyard; thence North 27 degrees East 7.90 chs. to a stone, Rubin Parker's corner; thence North 87 degrees West 5.60 chs. to a stone in Mary Hanes’ line; thence North 85 degrees Wiast 20.40 chs. to a Post Oak in T. J. Richardson's line: thence South w-ith Richardson's line 17.60 chs. to a stone and black gum: Swisher’s corner; thence East with Swisher’s line 25.50 chs. to a stone, W. F. Clary's line; thence North 5 degs. East 4.00 chs, to THE BEG'INNING, containing 40»/2 acres, more or less. For reference see Deed recorded in Book 27, page 580, Davie County Registi’y. .SAVE A N D EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING:1. Two acres previously conveyed to Ray Smith Clary,2. Two acres previously conveyed to Lester Martin Clary,Said land to toe sold in three spparate tracts of three acres, sixteen acres and eighteen acres which will be designated as to boundaries at the time and place of sale.Title to said property is supposed to be good, but purchaser takes only such title as 1 am authorized to convey.Successful bidder at said sale will be requii-ed to make a 10% deposit pending the confirmation of sale by the Court. This the 38th day of December, I960, 1 5 4tn C. M. liLEWELLYN Commissioner . F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ibIpsHeaIJtnd Clear b ^S k in te h ! Zemo—liquid or ointment>>a doctor’s antiseptic, prompUy relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps neal and clear sitrface skinfegi.isKemostubborn c a B e s !« V * * * V ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs your failure to do so the party occfking St^iVicc agdii^ct you 'tvill apply to the Court for the relief ;."ught. This the 16th day of JanuaiT, 1961. 1 19 4tn S. H. CHAPPIN,Clerk Superiof Court WOtLlAM E. HALL. Attorney Davie County, N. C.The highest bidder will be re quired 10 deposit in cash at the s.Ue an amount equal to ten per c^nt of the amount of his bid up to cnt: thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of hi£ bid over one thousand dollars.This lath day of Januaay, IM l.MAE K. CUCK, Ti'usteeI 18 4ti * .ST.ilRi? * i-'IKE ESCAPES * FABRICATING ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM nOORfi 4 WINDOWS} Dial Kimball 3-2353 FORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. Ricoi ownor B w y 64 Fork, V . C. TERMITES SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 K nX THEM Yourself with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Sftvt $100 or raoro. Easy to ui9. No harm to plaaU* Professionally proven • rotra protection. Get FREE (older al r«ur Lumbtr Yurd. Thousands use It. MARTIN BROS. ntocksvillc, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. _______1021JV. Jnnes St SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds u ilh STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STANBACK’S S. A. .(Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember ... Snap back with STANBACK 1 Is Change-of-Lifs Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tenie too tired to be a real oompanlon to your husband? A ^ M ^ G ille tteAdjustable Bcizor9 Sellings for Superb Shaves! MOSQUITOES ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL 72% Cblordana also tctlla dog ctcka. box aldet bufrs. (ire anta, roaches, water buga. many other housfthotd St lawa Ina^cta to olanta MARTIN BROS. Mocksvillc, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time sciencc has found a new healing substance with the ns- tonishins ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain —without surRcry, In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have censed to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form called Preparation ffS. At all drug counters. ISENHOUR QUALITY Plalc Colonial to Roman, Taylor buff's. Reds. Ask your arohiteot and contractor. ISENHOUR Sansbury,!i.C stantly tense... so you can’t be an affectfonate wife and mother?Don’t despair I Lydia Plnkham’a Compound ean relieve both tension and physical distress! In doctor’s tests, Plnkham’s gave dramatic help—without eoftly shotsi Irritability is scfothed. "Hot flnshcs” subside.Tlien most women can BO “smiling through” change- oWtfe-without sufferingl If ehange-of-Ilfe has left you only “half” a woman, get Lydia K. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel “all woman” again I I' I SLEEP 8 HOURS—W«KE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-deficlen- cy anemia, take Plnkbam Tab lets. Rich In iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day I \yjEAR Don't Girt SdTfe use LYONS ^ALL-DAY /? DENTURE CUSHIONS Thli JmIIiI'« dlicovity lioldi fal» teeth tight, prevent! sore dumi, iweetcni the breoth ond gives comlort without edof-couihg meiiy poivden ot iigitei. ____ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVII-I.K W V ^ W W V V W V J V M .V M W W W V J W W W J W W .W W W J ^ United States Leasing Corporation For Capital Appreciation United States 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 gron'ing leasing field. All types of capital equipment, ranging from small cfflcH equipment to hsavy specialized machinery, are purchased by USL and leased to corporations of all sizes operating In diverse Industries. US'L’S history dates frcm 1952. The Company’s receivables at the end of that year totaled $263,000 and have Increased r.Hpldly each year since then. By mld-1960 receivables had climbed to $40 million, appro.xlmately twice the amount out- lEtandlng at the end of 1957. We believe that this well managed growth company has an exceedingly bright future and recommend its purchase at its current price ot iV2 for a’ccounts seeking long term appre ciation. Clip and send the coupon below for a comprehensive report on U. S. Leasing. Clip and mail today for yoiu- free copy N am e ....................................................................................................... Address ................................................................................................... City ........................................................................................................... ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange, American Exchange (Asso.), Philadelphla-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem, Ph, PArk 4-2488 I[ NEW YORK BALTIMOBE WASHINGTON How Use Of W ater May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES A s you grow older, your system be gins 10 dry out. This is true o f your digestive system, and it m ay lead to constipation. StnuTAN, taken daily w ith p len ty u f w ater, p ro d u ces u smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu lation to help end your constipatioji worries. Slru tan Is the all-vegetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and form s it for easy, regular eiiminatiun. St:RurAN is entirely dif feren t fro m h arsh ch em ical p ills, salts, bran or oils. Take Si;rutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money buck. HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action) — the combined action of several medically-approved ingredients in one essy-to take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief Socks — Bonds — Governments — Municipals — Local Securities Mu:ual Funds — Unlisted Stocks G as/om M aofe K There’s nothing lilce a touch of dccoratlve mctut work (a eJve your home new distinction and charm at low cost, —Railinffs — rorch Columns —Basement Columns —/ephyr Ventilated Awnings All Kinds of Acelylfne and Electric Welding right away. STANBACKa g a in s t an y p re o s ra tio n y o u 'v e e v e r u sed ft 0»«oHt«4br^\ Good HfiuitktCPiAf jw oim;Quirk iNUMUL MtMi q N MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. L£STEB F. DWIGGINS, Manager Pbune MC 4-2379 MocksWlle, K. C. ^»WW WV»V»VV»V»*»V»'«V.'«V»V»V»V»*I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 JOIN THE 1961 NEW MARCH W DIMES HELP DAVIE COUNH MEET IfS QUOTA YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS WILL ASSIST IN: StRVING YOUR FAMIIY TO PRlVtNT CRIPPLING OIStAStS Statement of Dr. Albert B. Sabin, who dovolopcd tlic Sabin oral polio vaccine through research supported by tlic March of Dimes: “I wish to express my appreciation to The National Foundation for its faith in my work, expressed through grants of March of Dimes funds totaling $1,500,000. "For 22 years The National Foun dation's broad medical research progi'am has opened new doors in the whole field of virology. It was these breaktliroughs that made anlipolio vaccines possible. “I wish also to express my tlianks to tlie American people, whoso con tributions to the Mnrcli of Dimes made it possible (or The National Foundation to support my work." Another reason why you should say “i’ESr to tht ©MARCH OF DIM ES © 796/ Poster Girl for New March of Dimes Four-year*old Linda Gail Breese of Columbus, Ohio, looks happy enough as the model for the 1961 New March of Dimes Poster. But not so long ago, her chances were slim because she was aflfllcted with grave birth defects of an open spine and excessive fluid on the brain. MAh M-23 However, surgery and therapy at Children's Hospital, Columbus, where March of Dimes contributions support the organization's first Birth Defects Study Center, have led Linda along the path toward a normal life. She'll be on millions of posters and coin collectors. DONATIONS TO THE “NEW MARCH OF DIMES’ WILL HELP PREVENT CRIPPLING DISEASES PLEASE SAY YES TO THE iiek'MARCH OF DIMES I BIRTH DEFECTS • ARTH RITIS • PO LIO YOUR CONTRIBUTION MAY PREVENT SOME CHILD FROM BECOMING A CRIPPLE (1) © © This Page Sponsored By The FoHowiiig Business Firms: VERNON’S F & H BODY SHOP REAVJS AUTOS, INC:. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY r. E. D U m INSURANCE WILKINS DRU(; CO., m i . DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER BOONVILLE FLOUK MII.L B. C. MOORE & SONS, INC. DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY ERVIN DANIELS GROCERY BROWN’S AMOCO SERVICE SOUTH END BEAUTY SHOP EDD’S RADIO & TV SERVICE HILLTOP SERVICE STATION DAVIE AUTO PAKTS CO., INC. WOODWARD SHELI. SEHVICE J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR COMPANY DAVIE JEWELERS (Jimmy McBride) SHORTY YORK SINCLAIR SERVICE SHOAF SAND AND COAL COMPANY PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. MORRIS-LAREW INSURANCE AGENCY HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. EVANS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY EATON FUNERAL HOIME ® T ® T ® Davie County’s DAVI COUNTY Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was . .56 Volume LUI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 43 B. C. Moore and Sons Announce Managerial Changes In Stores Howell To Marion; L. Blackwelder To Manage Local Store Ouy Howell, manager of B. C. Moore and Sons store In Mocks- vllle for the past three and half years, will transfer to Marion on Feb. 1 to open a new store for the same company. The store in Marion will be the newest in the chain of 54 stoi-es and will featiu-e latest dcsigii in mcrcha.ndis- Bng, witli twice as mucli floor space a® the Mocksville store. iLester Blackwelder has been named manager of the Mocksville store. Mr. Blackwelder has been with the B. C. Moore Sons store in Mocksville since its opening in May, 1955. For the past four years he has served as assistant man ager. (Mi\ Blackwelder is a member of .the North Carolina National Guard for 12 yeare; a member of tha Mocksville Junior Ohamber of Comniierce and a member of the Blaise (Baptist Church. He is mai-- ried to the former Ruby Jean Sheets. TUiey have two sons. Steve, 8, and Ronnie 4. They re side on the Yadkinville Road. •Mrr ilowell,-a-native of-^erry^i vllle, N. C., has been a&soclated with the B. C. Moore and Sons Cfompany for the past four years. A veteran of World War II, he HSS five years of sei-vice with the Air Force, being discharged in May, 194)6, as a Captain. He now holds a commission as Major in the Air Force Active Resei-ve. ,, tie is a graduate of Brevard ^ CaUego and a* member of the A{tlethqdist Church. ^ Unmarried, Mr. Howell has two sons by a former marriage: Guy Howell, Jr. ,age 16, and Larry Howell, age 13, who live in Lin- colnton, N. C. Rev. H. D. Jessup To Preach At Local Churches ■ Tlie Rev. H. D. Jessup of Old Poit, a former pastor of the Davie Charge, will preach at the Center Methodist Oiiurch on Sunday. J-in. 29, at 10 ajn. The Rev. Mr. Jessup will also speak at the Oak Grove Meth odist Ohuirch at 11 a.m. Elementary Basketball Advance Elementai-y basketball teams won two games last Tliurs- day night from Mocksville to re main undefeated. The Advance girls defeated Mocksvillc 30 to 16, with the Ad- A|'ance boys coming off on top, 31 K o 23. COoleenicG defeated S m i t h Grove in two games, with the bays winning 27 to 11. and the girls, 27 to 24. Thui-sday nigln's schedule is as follows: Smith Grove at Advance Farmington at Coolecmee Mocksvillc has a bye. LESTER BLACKWELDER GUY HOWELL FIFTH SIN'DAV SINGING Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its regular fifth Sunday night singing. Sunday night, Jan. 29, at 7 1) lu. All singers are in vited to attend. Plans Made To Re-activate Red Cross Unit Plans are being made to re- .ictivate the Davie County Chap ter of the American Red Cross. Several interested citizens met with Miss Gwen O'Neal, Red Cross Field Representative, on Monday night at which time plans were made to re-establish a Red Cross Beard of Directors and name leaders for the county. A comntiUee composed of Rev. Boyce Wiiitcncr, Dr. F. W. Slate. Mrs. Curtis Price, W. T. Bird, Jack Pennington. C. D. Jamerson and Mrs. Jack Sanford were nam ed to a board to contact others throughout the coimty in the in terest of re-establishing this or ganization. Another meeting will be held on Monday night. Jan. 30, at wliicli time it is iioped to ef- iect the organization. Attendina the meeting Monday nigiit wn-e: Dr. Pi-anci.s W. Slate. Mrs. J. H. Thnmijs:)n, E. C. Morris, Mrs. Ciii'Lis Piice, Jack Cecil. Charles Ji)i)-i r.scn. Rev. Boyee Wiiitener. M is. L. E. Pco;',()r. Mrs. Jack San- fo’ tl. ,nnd W. T. Bird. Mayor D. J. M.in.io pi-e.sided at the meeting. The local Red Cro.ss Chapter ii.TS n.it be.'n act.ive .since 19.58. :ii’d no fund raising drive has been held in the county. althaUBh tlie Home Ser\'ice has b«.en con- linuous by Mrs. Jack Sanford. It w.i.'j pointed cut that the county niu.'it disch:uge tiie obligations tli.1t k;i i i l o n s with having a Red Ci'o.ss Charier. Moose Lodge To Sj)oiisor Supper On February 18 The Mocksville Moose Lodge will .sponsor a barbecue supper on Saturday evening, Feb. 18, from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Proceeds from this barbecue will go to tlie fund to buy an electric scoreboard for the new athletic field at the high school. Both sliced and chopped bar becue will be sold. Plates to be taken home will be fixed as well as plates to eat at the Lodge. Dcor prizes will be awarded. Council Meeting Of Boy Scout Camp Committee A council meeting of the Camp ing and Activities committee of the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of Am Erica, will be held on Feb. 1 and 2, in Lexington. Charles Dunbar of New York City, of the National Camping service. Boy Scouts of America, will speak at the meetijig. Camp proinotions and camp develop ment will be stressed. Geoi-ge Shutt and C. F. Arndt will attend this meeting Jay -- Still Undefeated The Davlc Coimty High School Junior Varsity won two games last week to remain undefeated. Davie defeated Thomasvllle 48 to 43 in an overtime. Gary Mc Daniel had 16 points to lead the Junior Rebels; Junior Beal had 14 points; and Commie Shoflner had 10. Rogei- Pierce aided the^ Davie cause with his sijarkllng floor play. 'Last Friday Davie defeated West Row'an 52 to 29. Junior Beal with IS points led Davie: Gary McDaniel had 13 points; Commie Shoffner had 7: Sammy Bailey 6. Mrs. Armond Smith Is Named As Assistant Bookmobile Librarian Mrs. Armond Smith of the Kappa Commimity, Mocksville, Rt. 4. has been named assistant bookmobile librarian for Davie Coimty. Mrs. Smith began her duties as assistant to Ma’s. E. F. Etchison on the bookmobile the first of this year. Mrs. Smith is the formci- Ella Gray Smith. She is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and a member of the Bethlehem Methodist Curch. As a membei- of the Heme Demonstration Club for ten years, Mrs. Smith has served a.s County Council President; Pre-ident of the Kappa Home Demonstration Club, and District Historian. March of Dimes “Coft ee Break” On Satiu'clay. January 28th, oil proceeds from the sale of cof- tec at the American Cafe will be liirned over to the New March of Dimes Fund Rai.sing campaign, according tc Bill Ridenhour, pro prietor of the local Cafe. "Come I’.ave your I'ofiec break" on Sat urday with us, and help a "worthy cause." said Mr. Riden hour. Mocksville Building And Loan Association Increases Dividends The a.'^sets of the Mocksville Building and l«o.in As.sociation in- cna.sed by a of $i)84,289.71 in 1960. reachini; an all-time high figure of $3.487.7-1 at the i nd of 1860. The report \va- Jiiade .it the re cent mteting oi ihe .sioeklulder.'-. II was rei-’orii'fi that then' was net inere.iM’ in sa\uii;.s oi S.S55.782 47. llie loliil .^av- iiig.s in the a.‘-.'iori.uion at. the rnd of llli' yeai- to $H.lHa,.S)i.ti5, Also. :ei'ord p.ivnient- were made to r.s lor tiu' u.'-e of then' iund.>. Diviiirnd.-- totaled •SI 11.569.00. ;iu meir.i.-.t- over 1959 of $30.L’88.84. Tl)ere '.v.i.'. a ;i.m' oi Si4L>.L’13.Un in the hwine luuitiiJiie Ijju s, in- ;cn'.'isinp: tl'.i- t.iia! of :inund, (|ual- Ity Lian^ held by tlir ii.-social.ion to Si;.!)8H.7.‘^!l 47 .il the end of Ih;' year, lliiiins 1960. .i icuil rt ■-’HO ioiins v.i:e made lolaiinK Sl.l<67.- 401.:!.). Direct oi'.s n'-cleeted by llie sJi.: ;i hcldci'--. Wire: M. n. t I 1, F C. ■S IS. L.iili.iiii C. Aiidev.-nn. \V. M .M.ill. r. O. N, \V;.:-ri, Or.;i«e \V .M .i: ;iii, 1‘. 15. ISlaciiwelder and Mae K. C lic U '1 ill' (lir;ci.'r.-, ii'-e!n'li\i tin.se i.s : M li f i.'iiu .'tree I. I’vi .'iilfiit; E. C >.! :;. . \'ie> Pre.-ui. -.it, .M.ii K. CI.Ca. i c’t.u;. an.i l': .a;. Atioriieys, Marun and Maruii. Four Davie Youths To Attend Clinic Four numbers of the Daxle County Con.solidated High School Band were selected from nine young people who attended the !!'i'rnt try-outs at Boyden High School in Salisbury, to represent I h i ' sc-hool at the State Band Clinic to be held at Appalachian S^l.Tle Tiachers College in Boone , on F: b. 3 and 4. i Miss Dorothy Sliell will play lir.st saxaphone; Monty Ridenhoui- «ill play sccond cornet : and RiclKird fc'lmcre will play thil’d el.irm I. This cvncerl band will bi- under the direction of fJi'. Paul «))ene:r, h^ad cl the IJeparimeau .'f AUi.sie ar AiJjialachian State. J. lin Andicws will j)lay second iliue in the symphonic band which will be under the baton of Dr. P.iiil B y.ui. associate in the De. ij. . imem of Music. Duke Univer- .'ity. Mother's March On January 31 Lccal women will join w'ith an estimated 20 million women in the nation wide mother's appeal for funds for the New March of Dimes January campaign with the annual Mother’s March to be held in Davie Coimty on Tuesday night, Jan. 31, begitm- ing at 7 p.m. "Those making the house to house canvas would like to see your porch light on to welcome these volunteers.” said Mrs. Ce cil Lakey, co-chairman of the iMiother's March. All of the volunteers are asked to meet at the Rotai-y hut immediately following the col lection of funds. Mrs. Lakey further stated. Mrs. Wayne Lakey is co- chairman of this event. "Our Mother’s March, aimed at the four target areas of the National Foundation's expand ed program, must be bigger and more rigorous tlian ever before." the co-chairman stated. “We must assure early development of patient aid progiums for children suffering from arth ritis and birth defects, keep faith w'ith disabled polio pa tients and .siaeed research to pre- vent these and other afflictions." “The Mother’s March gives us the opportunity to do moi'e than just look wistfully forwai’d to a time w'hen scientific discoveries will prevent crippling diseases frcm attacking our children. We can speed that hopeful day by demonstrating the strengthen ing of our partnership with the men of science. We can—end we must—supppx-t their efforts, with gfMtesr voluntary contrt- butions to the Miarch of Dimes in January.” Superior Court tn Session Here Davie County Superior Court convened Monday with Judge Frank Armstrong of Troy as the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Al- lie Hayes prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of during the sessions cn Monday and Tues day included: Boyd Coffee, worthless check, nol pros with leave. Billy Edward Starnes, reckless driving and manslaughter, con tinued, Jessie David Roseman, reckless drivijjg, sentenced to 6-months, suspended for 12-months on con dition he pay a fine of $50 and cost of court action and remain on good behavior and not violate any laws of the state and not op erate motor vehicle for 12- months. Chester Beamon, escape, con tinued. Roy Ballard, escape. Sentenc ed to jail for twelve months, sentence to commence after ex piration of 3-year sentence cur rently sening in state prison. Roy Ballard, larceny of autOK mobile. Non-suit taken. David Henderson Martin, op erating car intoxicated, (3rd of fense I 12-months in jail. David Henderson Martin, op erating car Intoxicated. 14th of fense! 18-months, suspended on condition he i>ay $500 and cost, and other conditions. John Uba Turner, operating car intoxicated, six-months sus pended on condition he pay a fine of $150 and cost of action and be on pood behavior and nol violaK* laws of state. Not to operate motor vehicle for period •if 12-monlhs. JGhn Colemaai. escape. Senten ced to 12-months to commence niter expiration of pre.sent sen tence of 3 10 5 years now serv- iiii; in state pri.scn. Richard McGee, escape, ^en- ttneed to 12-months to eom- nunce at the expiration of tJie .sentence he is now .servina. SIGNS GRANT-IN-AID . . . .Tohnny Grimes, star athlete at the Dai’ie County High School for the past four years, has signed a grant-in-ald with Wake Forest College for football. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ElBe Grimes of Coolecmce. He has lettered in football and basketball at Davie all four years and is currenll.v serving as president of the student body. To Select Area’s Top Farmers Masland Vinyl Process Described For Rotary The manufacturing process of the Masland Duraleather Com pany was described for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesday by Ernest Wuest, vice- president in charge of manufact uring. Mr. Wuest. who has been with the Masland Company for 28- ycars, described the step-by-step process of making the Masland Duran vinyl products. These pro ducts are used as upholstery ma terials, wall-covering, automo tive seat covering and the like. George Martin had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Wuest. President George Row land presided. Special guests included Harvey Kelly of Salisbury: Garland Still of Mocksville; B. W. Hackney of High Point; Dewey Crawford of High Point. Benny Mcrrcll was present as student guest. Dewey Crawford New Scout Exec. Dewey Crawford of High Point is the new- Field Executive, Uwharrie Council, Boy Sc<.uts of .‘Vmerica. to serve Davis County. He replaces Bob Tye who has been tiMnsfen-ed to Sarasota. Florida. Mr. Cr.awford will be in Davie County on Tuesday to serve the District. He ccmes from the Occonecchec Council in Raleigh. Who is this community's most outstanding young farmer? That’s the question raised by a Junior Chamber of Commerce project now in the planning stages, ac cording to . Jack Pennington, president of the local Jaycee group. Veiy soon a community - wide search will begin w'ith the public a.'iked to nominate any farmer aged 21 through 35 who is making outstanding progress in his agri culture career, is practicing soil and natural resource conservation and who maintains a consistent contributory roe in community improvement and affairs. Pun^ose of the searcli, accord ing to Jack Pennington, is to in crease public understanding of the farmer and his problem-— and to create, through example, more youth interest in farming as a proiii.ible and SBtisfying career. Numerous awards will be made to the slate winner and ninners- up. Included in the aw'ards to tlie winning nominees are S500 to the winner and $300 and $100 to the runn:rs-up. Nomination forms will soon be available from the Junior Cham ber and at other locations within the city. Masland Buraleather Company To Be Featured on Radio Program Mrs. Kirk Plans Mianu’ Excursion A four day trip to the Billy Giaham ci'usade. March 24th in Miami will be conducted by Mrs. Kirk in Salisburj’: the trip will be made in air conditioned bt;ses. Anyone intere.sted .should contact Mrs. Kirk at 301 W. Fi.'-her St. ill Sali.sbury or phone her at Melro>se 2744. At Inauguration Five from MocksvHIe attended the inauguration ceremonies of Pre.sidcnt John Fitzgerald Ken nedy held in Washington, D. C.> last week end. Attending the inauguration and pre - Inaugural functions were James Bog«r, George Shutt, George Hendricks, Roy Blalock, and Gordon Tomlinson. Last Thursday night they at tended tlie reucption honoring Governor Terry Sanford and other state ofllcials held at the Old House OfRce Building, On Friday morning they attended the breakfast at the Shoreham Hotel which was given in honor of Governor Sanford, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and the senators and representatives from North Caroiina. At noon on Friday they at tended the inauguration cere mony at the capital, and viewed part of the parade following the ceremony. During their stay in Washing.- ton the.v visited the oillces of Congressman A. Paul Kitchin, Senator Ererette Jordan, Seno- tor Sam J. Er\'ln and others. They were al.so taken on a tnur,- of the Capitol, White House, and other points of Interest. Jaycees Attend District Meeting Twelve representatives of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce attended a meeting of the Jaycees from North Carolina’s Fourth DistWct whicli was held Monday night at the Elks Club in Winston-Salem. Bob Cox of Chai>el Hill, past- president of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the princip.il speaker. Mass Aim Herr ing, “Miss North Carollsa,” also attended. Those attending from Mocks ville included Jack Pemiington, Henry Hunt, Paul Rlcliardson, Sam Latham, Vernon Dull, Thur mond Dull, Vic Andrews, William Graves, Hugh Larew, Vance Mc- Gugan, George Martin, and Paul Reichle. The regular Jaycee meeting will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. The R ev. William F. Long w’Ul present a prcgi-am on "Religion In Ameri can Life.” Union Service To Be Held Sunday At Baptist Church The Rev. C. B. Newton, pastor cf the Fir.st Methodist Church, will preach Sunday. January 22 at the union .service to be held !it the First Baptist Churcli at 7:30 p.m. The Masland Duraleather Com pany of Mocksville will be featur ed on the radio progiiam, “PBO- FULE." over Station WBT in Charlotte, Wednesday, Jam. 26, at 6:15 p.m. Charles E. McCoy, manager of the Mocksville plant of the Mias- land Duraleather Contpany, will be Intei'viewed by Doug Mayes,' WBT staff announcer, on the 15- minute program. Following the bix>adcast Mas land Duraleather Coiijoratlon will receive a “Profile Awai'd" from WBT and the North Carolina Blue Cross Plan, Hospital Care Asso ciation of Durham, sponsor of the program of its "outstanding con tribution to the industrial growth aiid development of Noi-th Caro lina.” The citation will be signed by E. H. Herndon, executive vice president, for the Hospital Care Association, a n d Charles H. Crutclifield, executive vice presi dent a n d general manager of WBT, for the Jefferson Standard Broadcasting Company, The Profile Award wUl be pre sented to Ml-. McCoy by C ^ls Columbus, manager of the Hos pital Circ- Association's Salisbury District Oflice. "Our purpose in six>nsoring this series of broadcasts,’ says Hex-n- abh Is .to assist In the cainpalgm' to attract new Indusr.iy to North Caroiina and, equally important, i.j develop greater public appre- ciition f(i;- tile ir.dustry we al ready have. We hope in .this way to impress upon our North Caro- hna citizens the vital role which hidustry plays in the economic life of the local community and the .stale.” Janet Langston Is Injured In Wreck Janet Langston, age 14. of Bt. 5. Mocksville, returned to her home this week from the Davie County Hospital where she was a patient foi- about 10 days after suffering injuries in an automo bile wreclq on Jan. 13. The 14-year-old girl was tlie driver of a car attempting to cross Highw'ay 601 which was, in volved in a collision with a 1963 Ford. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his Investiga tion indicated tliat thc.Lamgston girl, operating her brother's 1958 DeSoto, was attempting to drive from a driveway on one side of tlie highway into the driveway on the other side of Highway 601, and pulled cut into the path of the 1D53 Ford. The Langston girl suffered a broken thigh and other Injuries. Two occupants of the Ford. Jason Bost of Salisbury and Hubert L. Safriet of Rockwell, were also hospitalized with numerous lac erations and brui.ses about the head and face. Winecoff Nips Bavie In Two Thrilling Overtime Contests Postal K eceipls Show Dccrcast* Po.stal receiplt. for liie Mork.s- \ille Post Office showed a dc- crtasc of four per ccnt over l‘Ja9,, yccording to fisjuies rcli'ascd tln.s' week by Mr.s. Cedric Soot, actui'.; Postm.iste:-. Uicfipts for 1960 tctuUcd So8.723.79. AIDS srB '.''lltrA f'E DU.VINAOE . . . Shown above is a Irapr/odiul ditch for suhhurface drainage on llir .\lvin Custer farm, iucali-rl on I hr .^liid .Mill Road iui-t nut of .'MuelisvilU'. The iirrm on each side of the dileh is >eeded lo gra.'.s to keep i'iU out of diteh. This is (he first eurii grown on this land in approxiijiiately ‘iU years. Vield is expected to he over ‘JU tons of silage. Estimating the lile oi the diteh uill lie 20 years with mainteuaiiee, the eost to pul this land ii.iek into pruduetion, was .S'i.SO per aere. Design, la.vout and cunstrui tion was elieeked b.v the .Soil ('onser\’atioii Service. I'oiistruetion was dune hy dragline. ShutMi in the picture from left to right are .\lvin Cuklcr uud Uicbard .N'icbuU. Rebels To Play At N. Rowan Friday»Davie County High School ca- Kcrs were nosed out in two thril ling bBfcketball games Tue.sday night with both games requiring extra periods to settle the m at ter. In the opener the Winecoff lassies needed an extra jieriod to down the Rebelettes. 46 to 43. Kathy Grimes had 25 points to lend the Rebelette.s; Callie Bailey had 13: and Linda Sehladensky had 5. Glenda Shelton, a start ing forward, was .sidelined with tl.e flu. In the boy.s ;.;ames. Uavie bat tled back to tie the score in the final five .‘^econd.'i on a shot by Chuck Tomlinson. The extra j period was a nip and tuck affair •ill tlie way. with Winceoff tak ing advantage of the foul line to eo ahead in the final minute and win 61 to 5S. lom iinsm had 17 i>oini.s to lead Davie: Junioi Bial had 15: Johnny Onnie.-> 13: Billy Evan.s 5: and Jimmy Andir.''On and Benny .Meiiell 4 ciich. J-’or Winecdff. Wiifter.-. iKit on .1 one m;:n .‘■i'.ow j., he uver- ed around Uic bu^liL't and {>er- 1 ‘onally scored 43 points. Walters !hit on 18 out of 19 tries at the j foul line. Friday night Davie will play at North Rowan, and on Tues day will play at Moorcsville. Davie County High School .split two games with Childi'en’s Home lust Friday night in games ; played at the Cooleemce gymnus- ium. Tlie Rebelettes bowed to the strong and undefeated sextet I from Children's Home by tho I .score of 45 to 42. Glenda Shel- jlr.n led Davie with 18 points; |C:<Mie Bailey had 14: Jo Lewis, i‘.’: Linda Sehladensky 2; Kathy ; Giiines 6. Ihe Ribels, led by Jim .^nder- son and John Grimes, gained a II to 9 lead in the first quaiter and gradually pulled away. Griinfs had 15 points to pace the attack for Davie; Anderson had 10; Ciiuck Tomlinson 7: Beiuiy Merr« ell a; Jonicr Beal 7; LanT Smitii 3: Grime.-. Parker 2; and Nimo Wood\\a;-d 2. Advrrtisemeiit I'ARTS for all riectrie bhaven JO ST tB S W.iTCII SUOP. N, Main bl., MoclutiUe. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEnPRISE-RECORD TTIURSDAY. JANUARY 2fi, 1901 DAVIE COONTY TR AD E For The People By BERNADETTE W. IlOYI.E Public Infonnntion Officer N.C. State Board of Public Welfare (Tills is the sfvenlh of u .serips explainlnsj public welfnie In North Carolina I Is there a law rcRardinR solici tation of funds for ciiaritable purposes? Yes. The Stale Board of Pub lic Welfare has responsibility for licenslnts organizatl&ns which so licit funds for charitable purpos es from the public in this State. Why? To prevent rackets and encou rage high standards among phil anthropic organizations. Tlie law protects bona fide organizations from fraudulent comiiet\t\cr. in fund v.ii.'jiiU! and protects the donors who can be assured that their gifts go for th? specified purpose. Whnt are tlie requirements for licensing. Before a license is granted the organization Is required to give Information about Its purpose, its goals in raising money, a list of its officers and board members, an annual report summarizing accomplishments of the past yeor, methods to be used in the solicitation program, the cost of fund raising, financial and budget reports. The law applies to organizations both within and outside the State which seek contributions from North Caro lina citizens by mail, advertis ing in newspapers, radio, tele vision, or otherwise. Other State ~ngviiulub -are vikcd—to nig- commendations regarding licen sing or re-licensing of the or ganizations with program in their field of specialization. Which organizations are not included In the solicitation law? The solicitation law does not apply tc- churches or religions or ganizations, schools or colleges, fraternal or patriotic organiza tions or civic clubs located in this State when such appeal is conflsed to its own memljorshlp nor does it apply to local or ganizations soliciting only with in the county in which they aro located or to churches making appeals for construction, upkeep, or maintenance of the church. How can I know which or ganization are licensed? Each month the State Board of Public Welfare issues a list oi licensed organizations to the newspapers. If you wish to se cure a list, you can write to the State Board of Public Welfare, Raleigh, North Carolina. How Ions Is a license In effect? Licenses are Issued for a max imum of one year, subject to re newal after careful review of the application for re-llcense. Is the public notified of or ganizations not licensed? Yes. Publicity Is given on agencies which solicit in viola tion of the law. It is hoped that citizens will not contribute to such unlicensed organizations. ^fjtONSERVATION Bill Hall Heads Fund Raising Drive For Davie Heart Fund Conservation leadepj hern arc locking forward to issuance of the world’s fii-st range consejTation postage stamps by the Post Office Department in Salt Lake City, Utah. Tlie ccmniemorative 4-c e n't •stamp, printed in 3 colors, will be issued Feb. 2 at IJie American Soci'ty of Range Management's annual meeting at Salt Lake City. ThL- stamp will go on sale at the post oflice here on the following day, Feb. 3. The stamp is in two parts, One pait IS a j-(produellon of the famous drawing, "Ti'all Boss,” by Charles Russell, the distinguished artist of western life. 'I’he other part shows a niodcrn range con servation scene. The new stamp, symbolizes the development of range conservation from ihe i)ioneer dayi of the open ranije tc today':; .scientlfie techniques. Thoff who are interested in a "first day cover." ii souvenir en- v; lope, can mail addressed envel opes plus a mnney order or certi fied check for the number of stamps recjuirt'd to the pasimas- tcr ;i; Salt Lake City. Utah, who will place the range ecnservation ft.Hjiip on the cnvelsp.s. cancel vith a s;5ecial eaneellation murk u.'ii-ri only on that day and at that place, and mail as addressed any- Hjjcre in Uie country. WILLIAM K. ll.M.T. Fund raising activities for the Davie County Heart Council will be led by Attorney William E. Hnll, according to Mrs. Jack Sanford, Chali'inan of the local Heart group. “In addition to serving as head of the 1961 Heart Fund Drive which takes place In Feb ruary,” said Mrs. Sanford, "Mr. Hall will be in charge of promot ing memorial giving and other ways of giving to Heart through out the year. We are certainly pleased that he has accepted this important Council post." Commenting on his volunteer money-raising job, Mr. Hall said, “There is no question but is one that touches the lives of all cf us. For years, diseases ot the heart and blood vessels have caused over half cf all deaths annually throughout the country. It was recognition of the tremendous scope of this problem that led to the forma tion of the American Heart As sociation and its affiliates In .every state. Today, it is the only voluntary health agency dedi cated to the conquest of our Number One Killer. "As a Council of the North Carolina Heart Association,” he pointed out, “we are a part cf the American Heart Association and responsible for the Heai-t program in tills area. I think everyone would like to know how the dollar he gives to Heart is spent. Here is a breakdown fur nished by the ti'easurer of the State Heart Association: Research .......................... 37 ( Professional Education 10',20 Public Education .......... 23\'2t Commimlty Service .., 6'ie Organization and Development ........ 5 C Fund Raising .................. llVxt Administration ............ 6 ( Duke Power Adds 400-Aiiip. Panel to Hoiiscpower Plan Duke Pow^r hns expanded its cost-saving Housepower Panel Plan to include rosidmitlal cus- j tcmnrs nquiring up to 400-amp service entrances. The extenJlon was made possible because tlu' lavger s’:,e panels are now avail able from manufacturers. The Housepower Panel Plan, introduced last May, helps Duke i Power's ljuildevs and re-ldcnti.Tl customers nlio construct or mod ernise for total-clectrlc living. Each person an.ilifylng receives a complete Housepower entrance, consisting of a Housepower riser and a Housspowor pavii.I wi'h cir cuit breakers. This pjnel w.i.' previously available in sizes up to 2C0 r.'mperes. Now that it is n'anufaclured in the larger size. T>ukr Pr,w?r is including it in the plan. A total 01 J..790 residential cus tomers Licnefitia from the plan during the past oip.ht monihs, from Jlay 1 ti'.rough Dccenib-' ported E. E. Goodwin, Manager of Duke Pott-er. They qualified by meeting the requli'ement of Duke Vnwor’s lower all-electric rate. Tills economy rate is based on the use of flameless electricity for all space heating, water heating and other usual purposes in homes that are properly insulated to as sure maxlmiun comfort. After his inauguration in 1801, Thomas Jefferson walked from the Capitol to his boarding house Tt. was lunch time, and he look his usual place at the foot of a table for 30. Gill Seont News TOTAL ...................... Sl.OO “The entire Heart program — local, state, and national — de pends on the voluntary giving of the public," Mr. Hall said. “Giv ing during the annual Heart Fund drive i.s only one way peo ple can express their concern with the problem of heart di sease. Memorial gifts in honor of those whc’ have died from di seases of the heart or blood ves sels, remembering Heart in your v.’i'l, insurance policies w'ith Heart as the beneficiary — these are all methods you can use. You can be sure that your gifts, whetiier large or small, will be deeply appreciated a n d will benefit present and potential victims of heart disease.” he concluded. Mrs. Tempic Crcason, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Tam- pie McDaniels Creason, 87. of Rt. 4, Mbcksvillo, were held Wednes day afternoon at the Liberty ATethodist Church. Tiie Rev. R. G. McClamrock and the Rev. El m ir Sellei-s officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mi'S. Creason died Monday morning at the home of a daugh ter, Mfi-s. G. A. Shoaf. She had been ill for several months. She was born Nov. 3, 1873, in Davie County, the daughter of Al fred and Sallie Williams McDan- i;l. Her husband. James S. Crea son, died in 1955. iSurvivlng are two daughtei-s, Mrs. Shoaf, of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, and Mr.s. Carl Blackwood of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; one brother. Albert of Cleveland: 15 grandchildi-en: nrd 23 great-grandchildren. Neighborhood Meet Held By Girl Scout Leaders Locally The annual mseting of the Davie Neighborhood Commission of the Pilot Area Council, Girl Scouts of America, was held on Thursday morning, Jan. 19, lii the Rotai-y Hut with Mrs. Gaither Eanford, neighborhood chairman, ;:;csiding. A number cf announcements and plans wsi’c givfn at the meet ing. These were as follows: A training session for Brownie and Intermediate leaders will be held at Home Moravian Church in Winston - Salem starting on rnui'iu.'.y. J:\n. at 7:30 -p.m. Plans for the regular Camp at Shirley Rogers will be given at a meeting cn Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the Council Office in WinstO'n-Salem. Ma-s. Ed Short was named Camp representative. Wednesday. Feb. 22, has been de.signatEd as "Thinking Day," and a special program for the Juliette Low FMnd will be held at tlie Pi-imary School audltoriuni at 3:15 p.m. with all the troops in the county participating. Friday, Feb. 24, a Senior ~ff~OTk!!lv:'‘P SiiiCTTCg-eCTtfettnee-faf- Senior Scouts will be held. The annual meeting of the Pi lot Area Council will be held Fab. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at Centenary Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. Delegates to the meeting are: Mrs. Jack Sanford, M:i-s. James Boger, and Mrs. L. L. Ii-vin, with Mjrs. Tcmimy Shore as alter nate dalcgate. Girl Scout Week will be obsei-v- ed from Miaa-ch 12-18. Plans were made for all the troops to attend the service at the First Baptist Church in a group and have spec ial participation in the service. The annual Girl 'Scout Cookie Sale will be held from March 10 to 18. Mrs. Jack Sanford is chair man cf the sale this year. April 6, a training for leaders in camip skills will be held at the Odd Fellows Building in Winston- Salem from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 28 and 29, there will be overnight camiphig at Camp Shirley RogeJ-s for experienced Sound Advice ... FUNERALS MRS. DKLLA KOONTSi. 78 Funi’ral .seivlces for Mrs. Della Cratner Koontz, 78, of Mocks- villo, Rt. 1, were held Monday at the Jericho Churcli of Christ. Tl)e Rev. Harold Simmons offi ciated. Burial was in the ch\irch fcmctery. Mrs. Koontz died Sunday at lirr iiome. She had been in de clining heaitii several months. She was born in Iredell Coun ty, to Wisley and Mary Gaither Ciutner. Siie married E. C. Koontz. He died July 9, 1959. j Mrs Koontz was a member of Jerieiio Churth of Christ. Surviving her are two daugh- ttrs, Mrs. Austin Renegar of Yudkinville. Ut. 3. and Mrs. Paul Postoj' Duviggins of Mockswlle, |Ut. 1: two !,i»tvis. Mrs. W. R. ■ MfCorkle of Mock.sville and Mrs. ' W. C. Graham of Kaiuiapolis: i tlnee bro-thers. L. P. Cartner of Mcoksville. L. R. Cartner of Win- ; ston-Salrm and R. H. Cartner of i Kannapolis; and three grand- 1 children. A Straight line is tlie shortest distance... unless your body is crippled by ar- tliiitis. Tliis youngster can walk a stiaiglit line now, but at a frightful ciist in pain and elTort. Her road to recovery lias ioliowed a twisted, finoki'd path, -\rthritis is a strange disease. There is no known I m e. its cause is largely iinknowii. Teclay, medical science is blazing ft briglit new path aimed at the con- ipiest of arthritis. Your contributions to tlie New March of Dimes are being iiM*d to support intensive research, to i‘>tal)lish clinical study centers and pioi iile medical core for the afflicted. From the Oounty Health Center Inaiimuch tis all children schod- iiled to enter the fir.st grade this Pall will not be eligible to do so until i.fter immunization against Polio. Diptheria, Whooping cough and Smallpox: and inasmuch as it tiikes about 8 months i,o comp!' to Polic va?einalioiis, we would lii:e to remind parents wr.o have not yel sinned Polio thf.i they had best begin such immediately. It is further recommended that most of such immunizations should be started as early as two months of ago, inasmuch as the liighest incidence of Polio is now occuring in children one to four years ol ago. We also take tliis occasion to remind parents of pre-.schoolers that it will be to their advantage '.and to th.Ur children's) to ac- com'pnny their children to the various pre-school clinics to be i;i the various elementary schools throughout the county in the not too diitant future. Keep your eyes open for dates to be scheduled. These clinics aro designed for iippra.sal of children and advice to parents regarding health sus taining principles as well as prac tical procedures for controlling and./or correcting any defects found. Such is the essence of Pre ventive Medicine — the primary objective of Public Health. Might it not be more practical To uicrease Clie "USB “CTf'FamTly ■ Physicians for the same pun^ose? V/hy wait for so much avoidable and mora expensive disability and New Section of Highway 421 Is Now Open The new stretch of U, S. High way 421, running from tlic 'S’ad- kln River to Winston-Salem, was opened to trafHc last week, cutt ing both tim? and distance of travel from YRdkinvllle. Tile new link, under construc tion since 1959. measures 10.68 miks. It starts Just north cf the cild A. Dinkins Iromeplace and ivuis Into the new expi-essway. In- Local Veterinarian Attend Conference Dr. C. W. Yount! attended the nn)iual conference for veterin- ■irian.-i held Wedne.sday nnd Tinirsdny of thl,'? week at N. C. Stale College in Raleigh. Tiie nnnua! inogvnin features outstanding .siieciallst.s in the field of veterin.iry medicine from I all sections of the country. campers, and May 12, an over night camp for inexperienced campers. teii'tate 40. The old dirt road fi'om Highway 421 which funnels traffic onto it has b3en widened and paved. 1118 new highway is 22 feet wide, coni^trueted of asphalt, with an 18 inch strip on each .vide of tar and gravel plus an addlLlonol five fcc't grassed shoulder. Ssv- oral thousand.s of feet of guard rail have been installed. The highway is two lanes for the lirst three miles, then changes into a four-lane, divided highway for moit of th? remaining dis tance. About throe miles out of Winston-Salem, It broadens into a six lane, cement highway. Right of way cuts are broad and sweep ing, and have been grassed. Many culverts and water drainage areas havs been cemented. Speed limit on the new stretch is 60 miles an hour. All preliminary work lias been con:pIit:d on the la;it link of Highway 421 frcm Yadklnville to the—rim-. - -whfeiir -nneasur^K —8,2 miles, and paving contracts are sxpecfcd to be let soon for com pletion next summer. Local Guernsey Cow Makes Hiph Record PETERBOROUGH. N. H. — A registered Guern.sey cow. Twin Brook Edith, owned by P. B. Blackwelder, No. 1, Mocksvllle. North Carolina lias completed an cfficial DHIH production"recoil oecording to t h e American Guernsey Cattle Club here. This record was for 9,990 pounds of milk and 523 pounds of fat. "Edith", was a .junior two year-C'ld nnd was milked two times daUy for 305 days while cn lest. This official production re cord was supervised by North CaroUna State College. IT PAYS TO^TIVERTISK C’UIt’KKN IME SUPPER A chicken pie supper will be hold at Smith Grove School Sat urday, Jan. 28, sponsored by the WiTF of Smith Grcve Methodist Cliurch. Hot dogs and iced drinks will also be served. Serving will bep.ln at 5 p.m. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED: Good practice piano. Call ME 4-2000. 1 26 Up LOST . . . Gold wi'lst watch in Mocksvllle. somewhere between the 5 and 10c Store and San- lord Motor Co. Rewai’d. Call Mocksvllle ME ^-2120. 1 28 Up FOR RENT — Sbt Room House — modMH— GOHwniemesr- wlred f.7i- flectric stove. 2>/2 jniles from town on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, tel;phone MiE 4-2846; Night phone M'E 4-2294. ^ FOR R.ENT: Trailer space, con venient to electricity and water. Contact Frs. E. H. Frost, ME 4- 2846: Night ME 4-2294. 1 26 4tn treatment? L:\tit to use your doctors to keep you out of trouble! WUWSi%%V%VdVlAiWUVWW.V F l R S r P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H in Mocksvllle SUNDAY SERVICES, AT 11 A.M. ' T h e R e v e re n d W i l l i a m F ife L o n g , M in is te r You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Its Services VlAW.*.%V.*.%1A%%n.WW.V.%VAW«i^VW.*AVIAnAWwA PUT MUSCLE IN YOUR BUYING POWER! . . . MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO MORE FOR YOU! BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK THESE NEW FORD TRADE-INS: A Reavis Auto’s, Inc. • 1958 Impale 2 Dr. Hardtop • 1956 Belair 4-Door Powergliile, poM crpack, radio, lieater, Iwo-loiie paint 1956 Chevrolet Nomad Station Wagon. A cream puff! 1955 Crown Victoria BIRTH DEFECTS • ARTHRITIS « POLIO FOK SALES CALL 3IE 1*2161 . . . Asii for Lawrenc e Keavis, Sales man ager, or Bill Peoples, Henry Lee Williams. Dan Presnell. Reavis-Autos, Inc. Wilkeshoro St.Hubert Logan, Mgr.Moeksville, N. C THimSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllISE.llEC(mD PAGE iiii li Kim iR . FR l S A L FEB. 9, Mrs. R. H. Weaver of Miocks- Vllle and 'Mr. and Mii's. George B. Wefcver of Statesville speitt the past week end in Slier City visit ing With Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weaver. Mir. end Mi's. John Rancke and son, the week end hei’e visiting with her TO&ther and sisters, Mrs. M. D. 'Jrown, ,and the Misses Clayton hnd Kathryn Brown. Prank Larew spent the week end at home with his mother, Ml'S. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols end son, Samuel, Jr., moyed here recently from Cooleemee, Into their recently constructed hdme on Hanes Street. M is. W. p.' Robinson accomp anied her daughter, Mrs. Mal colm Clark and children, Betsy and Kathy to Fayetteville Sun day to Join Ml’. Clark. Mr. Clark has accepted a position there with the Internal Revenue De partment; Mrs. Robinson return ed home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Gene IBowman spent Sunday in Elkin, the g u e ^ of Mr. ad Mrs. Harvey Laffoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long vis ited thair dafU'g'hter,. Mrs. Ken ClflTk and family Sunday in Char lotte. Mrs. Hansford Sams of tie- catur,. Gta., arrived Monday to visit her faither, R. B. Sanford, at his home on Ohurch Street. Mr. and Mts. Ken Clark and children will arrive from Char lotte JHrlday to ^ n d the week •end wi;th Mte. Clark’s pai-ents. Dr. and' A^rs. W. M. lion^. Wllliaim will also arrive Friday from Davidson College to spend the after exams holidays with his parents. Mr. and i& s. J. D. iM?iuTay of Morehead City will arrive Priday to visit 'her sister Mrs. E. C. Morris, and Mr. Morris. IMrs. Elizabeth Tinker IS vis iting her sister, Mrs. J. D . Potts, and husband' in High 'Pdlnl MSss Plossie Martin returned from' Shelby Sunday. wasS Mar tin and her niece, Mrs. John Pelts and children of Winston-Salem spent a few diSrs In . Shelby with Mr. and ^Irs. Charles A. Burrus. Mrs. E. W. Crow aiid her daugh ter, Dr. Jane Crow, returned from Monroe last Thursday where .they visited relatives. The two of them and Mrs. J. Fitiink Clement were Sunday night supper guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick in Charlotte. On Monday, ^ e y were lun«h«on guests of Mrs. Spencer Hanes at her home In Winston- Salem, and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Crow there Monday night. W . J. B. Sell of Davie Pumiture Company attended the Southern Furniture and Bug Market in High Point last week. Dr. and Mrs. R . P. Kemp spent the week end In Wilson visiting with Di\ and Mrs. O. R. Ham mond. On Sunday the doctors at tended the Eastern District meet ing of the North Carolina <3iIro- practic Association, “Decisions . . , decUionii!” By all means, decide to shop for your cosmetics, toiletries, drugs and medical supplies at HAU . DRUG COMPANY. M l DRUE O o c t ^ ia n d f f M d ,. Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins of Route 1 returned home from City Hos pital In ■\V;inston-Salem last Sat urday. She is recovering from a brcken leg she suffered when she fell at work on January 4. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle of s been ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. Sadie Tj-avis, 767 Cedar Street, States ville, expects to return to he:' home on Thursday, Jan. 28. She is re covering nicely It was reported. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp were In Raleigh 14st Thursday aftei-- noon on, business and had supper with their son, Ramey Kemp. Jr., thEJ'e Thursday night. Dr. Jane Ciow and Miss Willie Miller left today for Washington, D. C. and Orono, Mnlnc. Dr. Crow will assume duties at the University of Maine on Febru ary 1. Miss Miller will accom pany her to Washington where she will visit her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry and husband. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope re turned Sunday from a ten day vacation at Marathon Island, Fla. Mi-s. R. M. Holthouser left Sunday for New York City where she will spend the week buying spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Company Store. Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Wrenn and daughter, Cindy of Fayette ville, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Wrenn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Miss Linda Hartley, student at Catawba College, Is spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qllmer Hartley be fore mid-term examinations. Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stone- stre?t;.;and jshUdren of Albemarle, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr. Stonestreet’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone- street. Mrs. L. L. Irvin who under went surgery and treatment for 12 days at Davie County Hospi tal, returned to her home on Park Avenue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and children, Cathy, Carl and Camille of Salisbuiy, spent the week end here with Mrs. Nlohol’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ir vin. ------------------ Mrs. Paul Cartner Is Society Hostess The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Society Baptist Ohurch, met Saturday night at the home of Ml'S. Paul Cartner. The meeting opened with .the group singing “Love Lifted Me,” after which Mrs. Everette Evans read scripture and lead the pray er. At the business session. $1.26 was given to the Lottie Moon fund and three new offloei-s were elect ed. They are: Ma's, Kelly Beeson and Ml'S. J. C. Griffith, prayer committee, and Mrs. Mai'vln Gai ther, stewaa-dship. •“May We Know Our Saviour’s Love’’ was presented by several members and the closing prayer was led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. Sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, ice cream sandwiches and Coca-Colas were served by the hostess to 12 members and one visitor at the conclusion of tlie meeting. L. L. White Is Honored Lem White of Route 2. was honored Sunday with a sur prise dinner on his 57th birthday anniversary. Attending the dinner were: Mrs. White, his children, Mrs. Edith Keaton and daughter, An nette of Rt. 5: Mr. and Mrs. Le on White and son. Sammy, Rt. 2; Mrs. Betty Sue Smith, Bt. 2; Mr. and Mis. Grady White and son, Kim of Winston-Salem; Miss Jane White, Johnny and Carl White of the home: the honcree's stepmother, Mrs. Pearl White and her sister, Mrs. Ari zona Hayes of Rt. 1, and the Rev. and MI'S. Juilll H. McDuiile son'., Steve and Tim of Rt. 1. MRS. RIUPUS BROWN SANPORD, JR. Mr. Sanford, Miss Cash Marry At Greenville Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cash of Winston-Salem, announce the marriage of their daughter, Syd- na Caroline, to Rufus B. San ford, Jr. Tlie wedding took place at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 15, in the Greenville Presbyterian Church at Greenville. The Rev erend T. M. Davis officiated. Mrs. Sanford is a graduate of Gray High School and East Carolina College at Greenville. She Is now teaching at Konnoak Elementary School. The bride taught at Caswell Training School in KinstO'n before being employed by the city school sys tem here. Mr. Sanford Is the son of R u fus B. Sanford of Mocksvllle, and the late Adelaide Gaither San ford. He is a graduate of David son College at Davidson and the University of North Carolina Law School at Chapel Hill. He is an attorney and Judge of the Davie County Criminal Court. The couple it at home on Church Street. Mrs. Paul Murphy Weds Mr. Bai’neycastle Mrs. Paul Murphy of Route 5, and Calvin Barneycastle, also of Rt. 5, were united in marriage Saturday, January 21, at 5 p.m. in the bride’s home. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church, officiated. The vows were spoken in the living room before a background of palms and cathedral candles. The bride wore a dress of tell blue crepe with which she used black accessories. Her corsage uas of white carnations. Following the wedding, a buf fet supper was held. Hostesses were Mrs. Charlie Bailey, Mrs. James Seamon, Mrs. Clarence Keller and Mrs. Burley Ander- son. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, held a tiered M'edding cake toped with bride and groom figurines flanked by crystal candelabra with lighted v.hlte tapers. Thirty six guests attended. Miss Betty Mullis To Wed Pvt. Welch Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mullis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Marshall, to Pvt. Larry Hugh Welch, son of Mrs. Roger W. Bovender of 864 Mc- Creary Street in Winston-Salem. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Mullis was graduated from Shady Grove High School, in Advance and completed a two year commercial course at High Point College at High Point. She is now employed as secretary for Bryant-John and Co., in W in ston-Salem. Pvt. Welch is a graduate of Mineral Springs High School and was employed by Western Elec tric Co. in Winston-Salem prior to his enlistment in the U. S. Army. He is stationed at Port Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. McCulloh Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. James Granville McCulloh of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary recently with an open house at their home. They have no living children. Tlielr three grandsons are Larry M. McCul loh of Richmond, Va., E. Delano McCulloh of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, and Joe McCulloh of Florence, Ala. They also have three great grandchildren. Lt. Alton J. Sheek Now At Ft. Benning 2nd Lt. Alton J. Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Sheek of Advance, Rt. 1, graduated on January 18th from the Artillery Officer's Base Course at Port Sill, Oklahoma. The course, 20-weeks in dura tion. consisted of basic artillery gunnery, maintenance and tactl- tal employment of the artillery field pieces, observed fire tech niques. and a familiarization with tlic latest mi.-isile developments in Air Defense.. Lt. Sheek graduated in the up per third of his class, consisting of 166 officers. He is now sta tioned at Fort Bennine, Qa. to attend the Airborne and Bang er scliools. W. M. Marklin Is Honored Mrs. W. M. Marklin entertain ed with a dinner Sunday at her home on Salisbury Street, hon oring her husband on his birth day anniversary. Attending., the dinner were: Mr. Marklin, Mr. and Mrs. John son Mai'klin and children, John ny and Amelia, Mi's. Sam La tham, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eat on and children, Clay, Mary Lynn, Teresa and Louann and Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard Marklin and children, Sharon and Phil- lip. Visiting the Marklins in the afternoon were Mr. and Mi's. Bernle Yokley of Thomasville.---------0--------- Jennifer Jones Has Birthday Party Jennifer Jones was feted on Priday afternoon, Januai'y 20, when her mother, Mrs. Joe Jones entertained at their home on Church Street honoring Jennifer on her 12th birthday occasion. A number of games were play ed by those attending. Reh'eshments served consisted of birthday cake, white and pink mints, and coca-colas. The honoree received gifts from: Brenda Hendrix, Kathy Smith, Patricia Short, Vicki Hen- dricics, Lisa Upshaw, Jeannie Johnson, ’Tut Sanford, June Smith, Susan Smith, and Linda McClamrock, who attended the party.---------0--------- Book Review To Be Given At Bear Creek Mrs. Van Crof, a South Ameri can missionary, who is spending a furlough in Charlotte, will re view the mission study bo<*, “Across the Bridge,” Friday, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. at Bear Creek Bap tist Chuj'ch. Native costumes will also be shown. The public is Invited to attend. Mrs. Minnie Shermer who suf fered a broken leg in a fall last Tuesday, is recuperating at her home here. Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mrs. Sal- lle Long of Winston-Salem spent last Wednesday here with her father. Solomon Cornatzer who is sick. Mrs. Mollie Hartman who suf fered a stroke in Decembert Is 111 at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Delilah Hartman, Texie Pos ter, Randall Ward, Henry An drews and Marie Andrews at tended a birthday party Satur- day afternoon in Pork honoring Nancy Allen. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited Mrs. W. A. Tuttle and Mrs. Cal vin Baity in Lewisville last Fri day. Mrs. Charles Ooss of Pfaff- J:own was a luncheon guest of Mrs, W. J. Zimmerman last Wednesday. Miss Brenda Zimmerman was a weekend guest of Miss Judy Howard in Cooleemee. Miss Ethel Smithdeal and Mrs. W .J. Zimmerman made a busi* ness trip to Winston-Salem Fri day. Mrs. Jim Spry spent the week> Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. San ford. Jr., who were married Jan uary 15, were honored with a cl inner Sunday at the home of Mr. Sanford’s . aunt, Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hos tess, Mr. Morris, and' Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, R. B. Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaither Sanford, Miss Caroline Sanford, and Miss Dor othy Gaither Morris. Hospital News Patients admitted at Da'vie County Hospital dui'lng tJie peii-- lod from Jan. 16 to 23 Included: Jean Riiddle, 'Rt. 1, Advance Billy Ci'otts, Route 4 Hazel McClamrock, Route 2 Robert Nelson Jones, Route 3 Jennie Boger, Route 2 WJlliam Glenn Wlright, Poster St. Grover Barnes, Cooleemee Linda Joyce Smith, 610 Pine St. Ella Poster, Route 4 Almera Clement, Cooleemee William Summers, Route 2 Flora Postsr, Rt. 1, Advance Wanda Grey Hendrix, Rt. 3 Ethel Oope, Advance W illiam D. Bowen. Route 4 J. K. Sheek, Jr.. N. Mialn St. G all Daniel, Route 4 Virginia' Morgan, Mocksvllle Craig Ward, Park Di'lve . William Everette Alexander, 29 Court Square Ricky Dean Allen, Route 'i Bobby Barlowe, Rt. 1, Advance Billy Wayne Seamon, Woodleaf Larry Wllliaa'd, Route 0 Mary Elizabeth Hartman, Route 1, Advance Otis McBride, Cooleemee Mary Wall, Cooleemee Florence Miller, Route 2 Lena Everhardt, Route 4 Barbara' Dove, Bt. 1, Advance Prances Brown, Cooleemee Bessie Cam'pbell, Route 3 Margaret Phelps, Cooleemee Carl David Jones, Route 1 Minnie Lyes Johnson, Route 4 Mary Nell Lawrence, Route 3, Patient.5 discharged duiing the same period included; Joyce Ellen Glasscock, Nancy Childers, James Allen Davie, 'Dorothy Garwood, Callia Horn, Walter C. Davis, Katie Chamberlain, Mary Wall, Venice Livingston, Annette Lanier, J. K. Sheek, Jr„ Mary Tuny Har- risen, Arnold Godbey, Jason A. Bofit, Michael Wallace, Jesse Lee Riddle, Hazel Smith, Irene Poster, Vivian Hargett, Marvin Myers, Ju dith Brown. Stella Swicegood, Billy Ci'otts, William 'Summers, Ester Draughn, Eula Poster, W. O. Wright, Hattie Boger, Linda Jean Smith, Flora Poster, Grover Barnes, Walter S. Myers, Jean Riddle, Edna Scott, Martha Ir vin, Hubert McClamrock. Billy Wayne Seamon, Janet lAngston, Catherine Frye, Mamie Hart and Hazel McClamrock. Farmington MRS. NELL H. L A S H ^Y Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock and Prank, spent the week end with her parents. Mi', and Mrs. W. H. Sloope in Elkin. Sunday dinner guests of Mi's. Anita Mason and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, were Mi-, and Mrs. Ti'oy Robinson and three children of Win'ston-Salem, Misses Ann Harding, Hilda Spill- man, Bill Michael and Biliy El lis. Saturday guests of Mi's. Nell H. Lasliley were Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and E. Scholtes of Durham._______ Senator and Mrs. B. C. Brock acompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Groce of Smlth-Grove for a va cation in Florida. Mrs: John T, Brack of M°cks- vills was cohostess with Mrs. Bill Brock at her home here honor ed Mrs. Rlchftrd Brock, a recent bride, with a drop-in shower, Saturday from 7:30 to 10:00. The guests wi'ote advice and thetr fa vorite recipes on cards which were compiled for the bride’s use in her housekeeping. An attrac tive plate of cake, open faced sandwiches, nitts, piokles, gi-een punch was served to each guest. About forty guests called during the evening. Monday guests of Mrs. Charles Lashley were her mother, Mrs. Grady Doub, Shelby and. Albert Doub of Lewisville. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Boa-n at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, Jan. 18. Mi', and Mrs. Bobby Oope, Ad vance, a daughter, Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence, ft. 3, a daughter, Jan 24. en I with her daughter, Mrs. C)adys Cope in Bixl^r, Cana HD Club Meets With Mrs. R. Pope . The Cana Home Demonstra tion Club members met for their first meeting with newly elect ed officers presiding on January 19 at the home of Mrs. Roadman Pope. Plans were discussed for rais ing funds to repair and paint the community building. "Get-well” a n d , ’’All-Occasion” cards are being sold by the mem bers. Anyone wishing to buy nice cards is requested to contact any of the members. Miss Florence Mackie was re ported ill with pneimionia and could not attend the meeting. Club year-books were filled out. The following new officers were elected for a two-year term: President, Mrs. R o a d m a n Pope; Vice-President, Mrs. Wade Groce; Secretary-Treasurer. Mrs. C. E. Leagans. The following project leaders were appointed: Poods a n d Nutrition, Mrs. Clayton Groce: Home Pood Sup ply, Mrs. Herman Brewer; Pood Conservation, Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. H. W. Hutchens; Hous ing and House Furnishings, Mrs. R. E. Furches; Home Manage ment, Mrs. Roadman Pope; Family Life, Mrs. Jim Boger; Home Beautification, Mrs. J. B. Cain; Clothing, Mrs. C. E. Leiag- ans; Crafts, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Guy Collette; Commu nity Service. Mrs. E. P. Etchison; Health and Safety, Mrs. M. D. Pope; Music Mrs. J. M. Eaton; Public Relations, Mrs. N. H. Col lette; Recreation, Mrs. Clayton 111 Meiiioriani MRS. SAM ALLEN — We, the members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Oak Grove Mtethodist Church, Moeks- vllle, N. C. do truly niourn the loss of our dear friend and coworker, Mrs. Jennie Allen, who on December 31, 1960, went to take the place reserved for her among the blessed.Mrs. Jennie Leach Allen loved her church and was faithful to many phases of its work. ’Tills servant of God has been active ill church affairs when health permitted. Her church was dear to her heart, and her efforts and accomplishments in its behalf have been untiring and devoted.A member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, she served when and where she was most needed. She was an active mem.cheerfully of her time, her abili- ty, and her means.Mrs. Allen’s gentle spirit and strong Christian faith was an inspiration to all who knew her.Therefore, be it resolved that the memory of her loyal Christian Life always Inspire us to dedicate oui'selves to finding greater opportunities for Christian Service. Mrs. James Summers President, Oak Grove W.S.C.S. Mrs. Lester Sain Recording Secretary Oak Grove W.S.C.S.-0-What Every Veteran Should Know Veterans and widows of vet erans who receive non-service connected disaibillty pension or death pension were reminded by W. J. Wilson, Davie County Vet erans Service Officer, that their annual income questlonnarles must be submitted to the Veter ans Administration on or before Groce; Education and Citlzen- sVilp, Mrs. J. G. Perebee. During the social hour, chat ting and a sweet course was en joyed by the eight members pre sent. Mrs. M. D. Pope was joint- hostess with Mr.s Roadman Pope. January 31st. The County Service Said that If the annual questionnaire is not sent mi ili^| Veterans Administration w ’;M S stop payment of the penSott.^ " Wilson will be happy Veterans Administration claries prepare, secure, and in the Income questlonnBlrfe. The County Service Ofhceij | urges all Veterans who have sent In their annual aceouiitini’ to contact his office, located Ig Lynn-Haven Nursing It6hi£ Mocksvllle North CaroliiUi , cm. Mr. Robert P. Cui'rence, Dlsttlbv Officer, North Carolina V6t«® , ans Commission, 202 Prye Btllldsi Ing, Hickory, iJorth Carollria, lw | assistance to avoid ah lnietrat>>i1!l U. S. soybean stocks, on 1961, were about oiie-elffhth low last year, but m'ore than third above average. The was 172 million buslhels. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM b o o n s — STORM WINDOWS — ORNAMENT)^ ITON m —VENTILATED AWNINGS ---Steel Work Of All Kinds— Mocksville Motor Co.f: Lester F. Dwiggins, Manafer Phone ME 4-SS78, MooksvlUe, N. ^ irra iQ iio n s “ Traclitionall^ Coiredi? See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REeORD NEW PICK-UP AND DELIVERY STATION (Play it smart when it comes to your duds & wearing apparel). Have them Cleaned OFTEN, BY US’ We now olfer you good, quick service on your dry cleaning and laundry. Our pick-up and delivery station is lo cated in the old Walker Building, Wilbesboro Street. Hours; 6:30^6:30 daily, 6 days a week. i n and dry desnlnr bere, and you will •top shape, without any trouble t« you#Just drop your , liave it returned. In' “We Appreciate, Your Patronage” Craft Pick-up Cleaning Serv/j (OM Walker ftuih Pbone m « • » » P^GE TOm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 ‘SEVEN VITAL NEEDS’ OF LEAF INDUSTRY TOLD I'obaoqa specialists at N. C StEite Oollcge have oome up with “seven vital needs" of the tobacco Industry. “The future of (the tobacco In dustry. at all levels, depends on gaining active support of all grouips who share the responsi- bijitsr for one phase or another," said Roy Benentt, Extension to bacco speclflllst. '•'Talk won’t get the Joto done— eadt person and oi*gBnizatlon ttijast dp thedr part. ;ln a sWtement keyed to current n^cetlugs with fanners through out the itobacco-erowing regions at Kortih Carolina, Bennett called f<>r "an agri-business partnership’ 6# all agricultural, industa'ial, and tillled groups in the industry. ,;"They wiiust join In a cooper- ' aAve effoxl; to exercise the levei’- ;e Wiftt each group has in bring- __ about imiprovements,” he said, to ie “seven vital needs” .are: ■flM> irealisticaUy the desirable ^<.and undesirable characteristics of in toe market place, frequently, tobacco prices mixed grades, pale slick lepif, tln-ead, large hands and I f ’ c^e r characteristics that are fcotive supply and demand in the domestic anid foreign market. “We must be aware of the ef fect on our own Industry of the quality, price and pawluctlon costs of tobacco in foreign coim- tries,’’ the report said, "tend of regulations, laws, and tarlEte in imiportlng countries.’’ 6. Cooperative support on the part of the tobacco waa-ehousemen and the D ^ r tm e n t of Agricul ture for the use of sound prac tices in produotlon marketing and in improving and building the to bacco program. C. Oonstant supply of up-to- date answers and information by N. C. State College, through Its basic and aippUed research ex tension p(rogram. "This Information needs to be passed on 'by the Extension and teaching program to the farmers, to all segments of the tobacco in dustry, and to the people in gen- 6riticized .VM'bally,’’ .sald the re- Iport from Bennett. ^2. Desciiption, by the tobacco g ^ in g syrtem, of the quality cbarecteristlcs of each basket of to'bRcco for sale. :“The grade ^o u ld identify de- sltaible and undesirable charac-_______ tehstics itJhat are Imiportant to the ^ known.” ta^de atod ithe consumer,’ said the) Bennett r ^ r t . “Milxture, thi*ead, large ■ ihds, slick, toady and pale to- often may not be identified as. such.’ ___ ^3, R^lectlon, by the pi'ice sup- ' plant, port system, of desirable end un- ' le charadterlsticis of to- 7. Pull use by the tobacco farm ers of proven production and marketli^ practices, for produc- Mon of the most desirable quality of tobacco, as efficitntly and econ omically as possible. “Tihe farmer must have pride In tl.o quality and appearance of his tobacco,” said the report. “He needs a pi’oper appreciation for the satisfaction the consumer will get from the use of his tobacco. “The faa-mer must sclect prov en varieties, use the best cultural curing and marketing pi-actices (“The support price has a great &1 of Influence at the market," ^ report said: “It- is just-as-im portant for the price supports to of Stoney Point, announce the encourege desirable quality, good man-lage of their daughter, htodling|and other elements as It Brenda Lee, to Gerald W. Jones, is''for the buyers to do so.” The wedding took place Sun- 4. K. realistic, accurate acreage day, January 15, n Gaffney, ‘ control program, keyed to ef- South Carolina. FRIDAY, JAN. 27 Death Valley Days, 7 p.m. Young (Bex Warner is adopted while his father is in prison, and he later depends upon his father’s god advice to set his light straight in the ti-ue “Death Valley Days” story at 7 pjn. on channel 3. Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. A howling storm and a cattle dt-over with emotional problems hamper the Sedalio bound cattle drive in “Incident at the Top of the World” when WBTV presents “Rawhide” at 7:30 p.m. Route 66 8:30 p. m. Mr;- and* Mrsi- AusUn-Johnson]-- An- atti'active_wajxlL..C!f. .A .die- pointed out that “a sound, healthy, and growinif in dustry cannot be built on ‘what we can get by wlch at the farm, market or in the processing Couple Is Married In Gaffney, S. C, I k- -TV Timetable CHANNEL 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6:15 Farm ond Home 6:30 Continentol Oossroom 7:00 Todqy TodovI Caroline 7:30 Today 7:25 t^ o y m th« Carolines Today 25 Today in th« Carotinas 8:30 Today 9:00 Cartoon Carnival 9:30 PhyiicaJ Science10:00 Say When *0:30 “ • •'___ Ploy Vour Munch:00 Price is Riflht :30 Concentration 1;00 Truth or . Conseauences 6:55 Sign On 7:00 Todoy on the Form 7(30 Aspect 6:00 The Sportsman 8:30 Inside Sports 9:00 Captain Gallant 9:30 Cartoon Carnivol 10;00 Shari Uwl5 Show 10:30 King Leonordo and His Short Subjects 11:00 Fury 11:30 Rocky ond His Friends )2:00 Kllgo's Kantoen 8:2S Sign On 8:30 Hour ofOpportunity 9:00 The Answer 9:30 The Best ot Zero ‘ lO Man to Mon 15 Sacred Heort Program 10:30 The Christophers lT:00 Sundoy Church Services 12:00 The Bio Picture 6:15 Form and Home 6:30 Contlnenfol Clossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy in the Corolinas 7:30 Todoy 8:25 Todoy In the Corolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Cartoon Carnjval 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Soy When 10:30 Play Your Hunch H;00 Price is night 11:30 Concentration 6:15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continentol Clossroom 7:00 Todoy ^25 Tod^ In the Corolinas7:30 Todoy 8:25 Tcx^ Todoy Todoy in the Corolinos 8:30 Today 9:00 Mothers'March, 1961 9:30 PhyflccI Science 10:00 Soy When 10:30 Ploy Vour Hunch i );00 Price U Right 11:30 Concentrotion 6; 15 Form ond Home 6:30 Continental Ctossroom 7:00 Todoy 7:25 Todoy m the Corolinos 7;30 Todov 8:25 Todoy in (he CoroMnos 8:JQ Todov 9:00 CartconCcmnal 9:30 Phy^icol Science »0:00 Soy When I0;30 Ploy Your 11:00 Price is ^ight 11:30 Concer^trQtion 6; lb form 0'>d Home 6:30 ContincMialClOhbfcrni / 00 Today f Zb lodov in ihe * JO To(Jo\S.2b ToOov irs t'l* Ccrcl.njftR. <(»v f Co''-' -ol '9;30 Phvsicfi' i^'OO Sov 'Vhu»M• • 10 Pl.iv vc' M I I'.r.cn '1- Rlpht ' ^-^centrofon FRIDAY, JANUARY 27l <i:30 Mid-Day News 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "Notorious Sophie Long"2:00 Doy in Court 2:30 Rood to Reality 3:00 Queen for a Doy 3:30 Who Oo You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for Daddy 4;30 Kilgo^s Konteen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Motty's Fundoy Funnies 6:30 Corclino News Special 6:40 Weather lay Rodor SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 1:00 Watch Mr. Wizard 1:30 Scrapbook 2:00 ChampionshipCollege Basketball Marquette ot Bradley 4:00 Saturday Motince "Two Fisted" 5:00 All-Star Golf 6;00 TheOutlows 7:00 The Rifleman 7:30 Bononzo 8:30 Leave It to Beover SUNDAY, JANUARY 2912:30 Pip the Piper 1:00 Chompionship Bowling 2:00 Sunday Matinee "The Star Moker"Bing Crosby Louise Campbell 4:00 Wolt Disney Presents 5:00 TBA6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 Ozzie ond Horriet MONDAY, JANUARY 3012:00 Truth orConsequences 12:30 Mid-DoyNews 12:45 Armchoir Playhouse "Apoche Trail" 2:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reolity 3:00 Queen foro Day 3:30 \^ o Oo You Tiust 4;00 Maice Room for Ooc/dy 4:30 Kiigo^s Kontoen 5:00 Clown Carnival 6:00 Notionol Velvet 6:30 Carolina Ndws SpecialTUESDAY, JANUAftY 3112:00 Truth orCon&equencei 12:30 Mid'DoyNewtt 12:45 Armchoir ■ Ployhouse "A Lady's Profession''3:00 Day in Court 2:30 Rood to Reolily 3:00 Queen fora Dos'3:30 ^ 0 Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room for 4:30 Kontecn5:00 Clown Cornivol 6:00 Bugs Bunny WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY12;00 Truth orCon&cauences 12:30 Mid-DoyNews 12:45 Armchair Ployhoviic 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Nonnette Fobray Show 7:30 Hong Kong 8:30 Dangerous Robin 9:00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Michael Shoyne 11:00 Weother by Rodor:05 News :20 Snyder Sports Show :30 Jock Poor 1:00 The Owl Show "The Adventures of Tartu"Robert Donot Volerle Holton 9:00 Tho Detectives 9:30 The Low and Mr. Jones 10:00 Fight ot the Week 10:45 Moke that Spare n:Q0 The Big Show "Desire Me" Robert Mitchum Greer Gorson 1:00 The Owl Show*'A Lody's MoroU" Wolloce Beery Groce Moore 7:00 The Rebel 7:30 Maverick 8:30 Lowman 9:00 Chevy Show 10:00 Loretta Young , 10:30 Winston Churchill 11:00 The Big Show "The Fire Fly" Jeonette MacDonald Allan Jones 6:40 Weother by Rodor 6:45 Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Tales of Welts Forgo 9:00 SurfsldeSiJc 10:00 Borbora Stanwyck Show .10; 30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Weather by Rodor 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Corolino News 6:40 M other by Rodor 6:45 Hunttey>BrfnkIey Report 7:00 Whirlyblrdt 7:30 Loramie 8:30 Wyatt Eorp 9:00 Stogecooch West lOrOO Alcoo Presents 10:30 Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 Weother by Rodor 11:05 News11:20 Snyder Sports Show 11:30 Jock Poor 1:00 Sign Off 6:30 Caroline News 6:416:4 SpecialWeot' "Tropic Hol'doy" I D oyin C n u rtft;00..............yr.?0 Rood fo ReaUlY S:CO OueenforoOov 3.30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 Moke Room ic r Docldv 4'30 Kitgo'i Konteen r'O CIcw’n Cofniv ol 5:30 The Flintnones 6:00 PfCs.identiol Pfci-S Contc'encc THURSDAY. FEBRUARYl.;:00 Tri.th'.'fConsequence*.1? 30 MiJ.Oav 1«:4b A'mc-hoif Plovhoi.'^* I'av in C «•' i-'c-OcJ t.-i »>•)),»v3 on Oi'cc’-* >.•' o r.j'-3 ^0 ;)' vo'i4 '0 •• • p., .m^ccldv Mg4 X,'i K '-jiVi- " 'eother by Radar HuntleV'Brinkley Reporf 7:00 Shotgun Slade 7:30 Wagon Troin 8:30 F/it-e Right 9:00 Perry Como Show 00 The Untouchoblc s lO Weother by Rodar ~ NewsSnyder Sports Show Jock Poor iflnOff 0 Weother hy Rodof .45 H<.;ntlcy-Btinkley Keporl V 00 Coionodo9 7 io Bol Mofcler»or P no CoMMO Rfcri f'toi McCcjv»0:00 ^ o Hunt 9;30 FinieFfrd0 00 MorxiVin-e f'O by Roclofns K'e*>•: 0 ‘Mnr.fj ihow■^0 lavkrncir 1 CO f'q n WBTV Highlights TtimSDAY. JAN. 26 Betty Feettor Shew, 1 p.m. Betty’s feature today Is a dis cussion end demonstration of table linens on “The Betty Pee- zor Show” at 1 p.m. on WBTV. Amos ’N Andy, 6 p.m. A Mr. Jackson aiTlves on the Klngflsh scene claiming to be Sapphire's old boy friend and cause the KlngifUsh to go on a self - Improvement plan on the "Amos and Andy Show" at 6 p. m. on 'WIBTV. nrothers Brannagan, 7:30 p.m. A gangster who dabbles in patotlng draws the Bnannagan’s attention when he nvakes a “still life" out of a beautilful blonde when WBTV presents the “Bro thers Brannagaai” at 7:30 p.m. Two Faces West, 8 p.m. Oluyas Habll^d arrives in Gun nison and agrees to make rain for $1,000. The suffering commiuilty agrees to try anything to com bat tihe drought and almost gets taken In a raw deal V)n “Two Paces West’ ’at 8 pjn. on WBTV. ^SneTjfrejrT'heateri-SiSO-pdni-- Carolyn Jones plays a frontier wife whose mixed blood puts her under a strange death cui-se In “Blood Red," on WtBTV’s “Zone Orey Thejjter” at 8:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. "The Hjoas Seai'dh” stars George Nad^r and Is the WIBTV "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. tatorlal California date ranchei' plots to uncover Ws hidden for tune by using a member of a highway construction gang on "Route 66” at 8:30 P;m. on WBTV. You’re In The Picture, 9:30 p.m. Jackie Gleason sparks the fun on this new comedy panel series “You’re In The Plctm-e,” at 9:30 pjn. on WBTV. The Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Agnes Morehead, in a i-ole which has no spoken dialogue, stars as a woman whose lonely existence is shattered when she Is attacked 'by two sti’ange crea tures from another planet on ‘•The •Twilight Zone" at 10 p.m. on WBTV. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. “Garden of Alla'h” stars Mar lene Dietrich on the WBTV “Late Show’ ’at 11:15 p.m. SATUBDAY, JAN. 28 Adventures in Pirates’ Cove, 9 a.m. A new show featuring Captain Windy, his pU'ate friends, his parrot companion, and adventure films Is pi'esented from the WBTV studios «t 9 a.m. "Adven- tui-es in Pirates’ Cove.” ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. The confei-enoe leading Duke Blue Devils seek another win In a meeting with the Clemson Tig ers at 2 p.m. when WBTV tele vises “ACC Baskeball.” Tournament Bowling, 4:30 p.m. Bill Curry hosts the action from Park Lanes in Charlotte where bowlers fmm the state move into the closing fi’ames of seml-toal action, pi-eparlng for the finals on Feb. 18. of “Tom-naiment Bowl ing” on WBTV at 4:30 p.m. Checkmate, 4:30 p.m. Jed Sins and Dr. Carl Hyatt be come domestic servants in the home of guest star Mona Free man, who plays widowed Felicia Royden, wehn they are hired to save an occupant of the Roydcn House from destruction on “Check mate” at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Have Gun, W ill Travel, 9:30 p.m. Paladin becomes involved in an ugly aftermath of the Civil War and President Lincoln’s assassina tion on "Have Gun, WiH Travel" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. John Is hired by the producer of a successful play to clear the show's star fi-om a frame of a narcotics charge when WBTV airs “Johnny Midnight” at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:05 p.m. Van Heflin istars in "The Gold en Mask.” 2:30 THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 9:15-9:30 a.m. — SECOND BREAKFAST — Carroll Stoker’s guests this date will be from the Rose Society in Greensboro. The program will concern the care and pruning of roses. 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. — WHAT ABOUT LINDA? — A blue-chip i-oster of 31 top Hollywood and Broadway stara will headline this hour-long television spec tacular In behalf of the 1961 New March of Dimes. The stoi-y Involves the production of a live TV show. Bob Cummings will be emcee — stara are Philip, Den nis and Lindsay Crosby, Shir ley Jones, Han-y Von Zell, Lee Marvin, Keenan Wyim, Louis Armstrong, Efrem Zlmbalist, Jr., Craig Hill and Ken Toby of "Whlrlyblrds,” Jack "Maverick” Kelly, t)on Knotts, Robert Young, Debbie Reynolds, Stub- -bv—Kaye._Bober.t Stack. . Craig Stevens, the Kingston Trio and Van Johnson. 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. — M O VIE HOUR — "The Killers,” staiTlng Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner and Edmond O'Brien. The peaceful routine of a small town Is violently Interrupted When two killers come gunning for an ex-boxer. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. — T H E RIFLEMAN — Lucas McCain and Marshall Torrance are stranded without water in the middle of the New Mexico desert when a renegade they ai'e re turning to justice stampedes their horses. 10:00 - 10:30 p.m. — TW I LIGHT ZONE — Agnes Moore- head is the only living perform er in “The Invaders,” a drama about a primitive, lonely woman who is attacked by tiny space men from another planet. The only spoken words In the pro gram “c6ine‘ in the'flnai'-seconds of the stoi-y. 11:20 p.m. — 1:00 ajn. — MOVIE HOUR — Part I of “Ro meo & Juliet,” starring Laui-ence 'Harvey, Susan Shentall and Flora Robson. William Shake speare’s drama of two young lov ers whose happiness Is destroy ed by the feud between tlieir families.SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 2:00 - 3:45 p.m. — ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE BASK ETBALL — Duke Blue Devils versus the Clemson Tigers. 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. — HI-Q—A forum of four students from Central High School In San ford, North Carolina face the cameras in a test ot their know ledge of cui-rent events. 11:30 p.m. — 1:30 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — Part I I of “Ro meo <te Juliet.”SUNDAY, JANUARY 29 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT MUSIC FROM CHICAGO —Sir Thomas Beecham conducts the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a symphony program of Haydn and Mozart compositions. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m — SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR —The 1961 National Figure Skating Championships,” featuring a, glitterUig array of this country’s finest skaters, will be televised pn this program.TUESDAY, JANUARY 31 6:00 - 5:30 pjn.—OLD REBEL & PECOS PETE SHOW — The Old Rebel resumes his schedule of “Adventure In the Skies,” a feature which shows aerial views and pertinent facts on Piedmont area towns. On this date Dan- vUle, Virginia will be highlighted. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — DEATH VALLEY DAYS — Red Buttons stars in his first westera role in ■The Million Dollar PanU.” The drama tells the U'ue story of Le vi Strauss, inventor of the fam ed "Levi's” work jeans and his transition from merchant-to- SUNDAV, JAN, 29 Sunday Sports Spectaoular, p.m. Bud Palmer is emcee as the WBTV screen shows the "1961 National Figure Skating Champ ionships'’ from Colorado Springs on the "Sujiday Sporte Spectacu- !ar" at ‘.’:30 p.m. ilarrlgan and Son. 6 p.m. ijr^. Pat O Brien, Bloise Tay lor. appears with her husband for the flrst time when she guests as Judge Arliu Brandon in "My Fair Lawyer" on "Haa-rigan and Son" 6 pm. on ctwnne) 3. Health For All (This column Is sponsored in the Interest of better heaith by Davie-Yajdkln Healbh Dept). You own a flrat-rate chemical factoi-y. But you can’t hope to market the products, because the factory is your own digestive sys tem. Saliva in the mouth contains ptyalln, which goes to work on starches you’re chewing, and changes them into maltose, a form of sugar which can be ab sorbed. In the stomach, food Is churn ed to a semi-liquid. The stomach produces a weak solution of hy drochloric acid which sets things up for the enzyme, pepsin. Pep sin comes from the stomach wall. It starts the breakdown of pro tein Into a form that the body can use. After about two hours In the stomach, the partly digested food enters the small Intestine. As soon as the food touches the Intestinal wall. It sets off a re flex which starts Intestinal Juice, pancreatic juice and bile flowing JrPBly. from the intestinal wall. the pancreas, and the gall blad der, respectively. ’The Intestinal juice cancels out the acid from the stomach. This is necessary because the chemicals at this stage can’t work in acid. It also partly breaks down sugar and fat. Then it triggers the pan creas to release its juice, which really goes to work on protein, fat, and carbohjtf).-ates. After that the Intestinal juice finishes the job.Food is now in form which can be easily absorbed by the small intestine. Any food substances not need ed by the body at the moment are carried to the liver and stor ed there until wanted. The digestive process Is just as complicated as it sounds and there are many chances for something to go wrong. Don’t dose yourself for persistent indi gestion, bloating, heartburn. See your doctor. ^^IM biiidcer FURBAY PH.D GOING-Ur?----- You slide the thermometer un der your tongue, hold' it there for three minutes, take it out and check to see 'how far up the mer- cm-y has gone. 99.4 degi'ees! Hor rors, fever? Not necessarily. There isn't any one normal temperature for everybody all tht time. Nor mal temperature may differ from one pei'son to another, and for the same peirson at different times of. the day. There’s a normal i-ange from about 97.2 to 99.5 degrees. Temperature Is lowest early in the morning, highest in the, late Dennis The Menace, 7:30 p.m. Good old Mr. Wilson jeopar dizes his chance to be the subject of Dennis’ "best frelnd” compo- fitlon for school when he chases him out of the yard in WBTV’s "Dennis The Menace” at 7:30 p. m. Kd Sullivan, 8 p.m. Nat ’'King” Cole is the featured guest star on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show” at 8 p.m. on WBTV. G.E. Theater, 9 p.m. Edward G. Robinson and Billy Gray star in a drama of conflict between generation as a son finds that he does not want to follow in his father’s business on the "GE Theater" at 9 p.m. on WBTV. Jack Bfiiny Prognm, 9:30 p.m. Jack stai’ii a little longer tljan planned at a night club when the hypnotist he scoffed at goes to work on liini on "The Jack Benny Program" at 9:30 pjn. on cljannei 3. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Rory Calhoun and Peggy Castle arc the stars of "Yellow To»na- hawk." the W®'I'V "Late Show" at n-.lipjca miner-to-tailor. 11:05 - 11:15 p.m — SPORTS FINAL — Charlie HarviUe’s Tuesday and Friday night sports program Include high school basketball scores of games play ed earlier in the evening. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. — CIRCLE THEATRE — “The Spy Next Door.” A dramatization of the Soviet espionage In this country. Douglas Edwards narrates. 11:20 p.m. — 1:00 ajn. — MOVIE HOUR — "In Old Chi cago,” starring Tyrone Power, Alice Faye and Don Ameche. Story of the O'Leary family whose cow Is credited with start ing the great Chicago fire. , Many people believe that the Constitution of the United States forbids the electing of a Vice President from the same State as the President. This is not true. There tf nothing to prevent the election of both from the same State. The practice has been, however, to select candidates from different States, and different parts of the country, in order to gain more votes fsom the people living in these different sections of the country. It is good politics, but Is pot required by the Constitution. afternoon.—goii.-gnn’h M l vmir tenipera- ture by the way you feel. You can have a fever and feel chilled for a while, rather than hot. W ith the exception of fever following bram injm-y, heai't at- ‘lack, sunstroke, there’s no need to take anything to bring down a fever. Tlie ordinary kind of fe ver which follows infection can’t hurt you. and it ofteti helps a doctor follow the com-se of an illness. Fever has a purpose. It prods the body into producing more white blood cells and anti bodies to fight germs. There’s also some reason to believe that fever increases production of the hormone ACTH. which helps .the body combat the stress of In fection. A fever should be fed and wat- in-ed, not starved. Fever hikes metabolism, increases the need for food and fluldis. so easily digested foods are In order. No need to pile on the blankets and heat up the room. The body's Four Comers MRS. L. S. SHELTON Miss Valcrne, Sue and Joyce Bowles ot Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Sunday. Von C. Shelton, Howard Stu- Jevcnt and Johnny Welch were honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night at t h e Shelton home. Hostesses were the honorce's wives. trying to get rid of tlie extra heat. Why make it tough? Fever calls for a cool room and light cover ing. Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Ratledge, Jr. visited her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. J. B. Chaffin Sunday at Ijames Cross Roads. Curtis Gaither of MooksvlUe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. RaUedge, Jr. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Ratledge, Sr. were: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor and family of Mount Holly; William Ratledge and children of Deep Creek; Curtis Gaither of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Jr. TheU- guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem were guests of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Dixon and son, Howard, Sunday. O K A SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURiDAY / JANUARY 27 & 28 TfCNMCOlOff D U MMiKBaSK«Muan>MBM«l SUNDAY, JANUARY- 29 I technicolor I • Debbie B E T T E R L lV IlS r O Tourists visiting in North Carolina often com ment on our excellent highways, and for good reason. North Carolina citizens now enjoy the largest state-maintained road system in the na tion—more than 70,000 miles in all! And our state-wide program continues unabated, provid ing additional hard-surfaced roads to make mar kets more accessible to farmers and to transport workers to their jobs in nearby industries. Another system gaining wide-spread approval in North Carolina is that o f the “legal control” o f the sale o f beer and ale, w hich has been adopted by most of our progressive communiUes. NoriA Carolina Division UNITED STATES 8REWERS FOUNDATION, INC. PREACHERS AND HENS LET NO ONE FORGET Everyone in tovi^n knows me. I don’t need lo_advertise. /A merchant talking)._________ Everyone in town DOESN’T know him and if they did they would still forget what he has for sale. “That is why hens cackle and preach ers ring church bells. To remind the people what they already know.” People move to town, children grow up and get married, people die and new families take their place. People in the market for headware this week, may want a floor lamp ‘ next week. The merchant is selling a passing parade. He doesn’t realize that his store looks like any other store on the street, to the cus tomer. By advertising, he can ask the people to buy more, to buy better quality, to lay up quantities, to take advantage of his service, to 'use his telephone; to -lay-away items..... - “You would think Everybody knows a Ford, or Coca-Cola, or J. C. Peimey’s or Sears- Roebuck—^yet They Are the Biggest Advertis ers!” They are like the hen and the preacher— ^ They don’t intend to let anybody forget them! LOOK... No longer do you have to send your SHIRTS out of the county to be laundered! For sparkling white sliirts . . • laundered with the most modern equipment . . , send Your SHIRTS to Piedmont Laundry & Oeaners. We have just installed a NEW SHIRT AND PANT I^UNDRY UNIT! —Get vour shirts done at homel— O N E HOUR SERVICE On Tuesday and Friday for laundry and th*y cleaning. Piedmont Laundry & Cleaners PIIOIX JOHNtiON, Ot^'KER AND OPeOATOfl SOI’TH MAIN' STBEET l*HONe M£ fttmSDAY, JAkUAftY 20, 1901 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE m t When You Should Stop m f R n s i N G !VUW W W W VW W AVVUW UV You’ll Have The Right Answer . . . When You Read This Ad! m W H F H BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WILL CERTAINLY BUYW n n C n . . . Tmg year where he bought last year . . . A W H F M YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTING• n n b H I... UP ^nd taking “your customers” away through advertising . . . m W H F N population ceases to increase and no new folks want to live andW ffl n h 11 • . . WORK in your town ... A W H F M THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVER WILL BEW II n C n . . . youR store that they will now and forever get better buys from you A Ui II F M BUSINESS PRINCIPLES REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOESW n n k H . . • more business than the successful advertising MERCHANT . . . m W H F H MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL-PLANNEDw n n fc n ... newspaper advertising ... m W H F N FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHOw n n k n ... attribute their success to the wise use of newspaper advertising ... A W H F N WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOWW n n E H i. . . sound advice and perhaps win success ... A UI II F N WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND AREw II n c n . • • tired of making money! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS PROFITABLY IS TO ABVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE D A V I B C O U N T Y PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 Lfirge size DASH 39c Free china in ^ D U Z Starter size @ 59c ...If You >e Mote tot Food Ueg. Size Camay Soap 3 for 29c m (D DUKES HOME STYLE — PINT JAR iQj (i)M ayonnaise 29c Shop HEFFNER’S and see for sure how imich less a biif cartful of your fuvorite foods costs here! You’ll be amazed! But it is a fact —our storewide low priccs save you mucli more money than a handful of “specials." Tlie total on the tape tells you it’s true— the extra cash in your purse prores it! Y'ou can be sure—you don't rob your budget when you fill all your food needs at HEFFNER’S. Save Twice with low prices and S & H Green Stamps - i:iarg e “s i* e — W Ivorv Snow ® ® 3 4c ® V ''V, S-A-V-E 18c! THREE POUND CAN APPIAN WAY — COlVIiPLETE — REGULAR 39c PIZZA MIX . . .19c ARMOUR’S FAMOUS LUNCH MEAT TREET 39cea 19c Star Lal)el CHUCK ROAST fuliv trimmed <©) (D ® 1' AUSTEX— WITH GROUND BEEF 303 CanSPAGHETTI AUSTEX—FOR A REAL HEARTY MEAL Beef Stew"'e.“‘39c 49c Lb. - / ... Armour’s all meat (in chunks) BOLOGNA......37c Lb. ISQT SLICED m w ® Giant size “Ideal” Sliced BREAD (Pullman loaf).. 22c Fresh i)aked, apple, peach, cherry HOT PIES................49c Strietmanu’s HONEY GRAHAMS • p c 1 11). pkg. .37c Washable >' Facial tissues SCOTTIES Box of 400 19c . V im 24 X 60 THROW RUGS ■ Vi'Large Box T ID E ’t,: 25<t ‘••’•-i-rh-*..... ,.V' .* i' ★ X E /V'j •• .......... — r— Ballard or Pillshury’s CANNED BISCUITS TEN TO A CAN . . . (rorton's Frozen PERCH FISH 1 Lb. Pkg., 35c Jesse Jewel F r o z e n CHICKEN PIES Big Top Smooth Spreading Bie 18 oz. JarPeanut Butter •••• 39c Cates kosher I Gal. jar Dill Pickles 39( Pkg. of 4 Brushy Mountain \[NH FLAVORS D uncan [Inies CAKE MIXES Including the new coconut suprem e 69c ^ ■ -iff (iorton’s Frozen Fish Sticks " 4 9 4 A p p l e s Red Winesap or Limbertwips 5 Lh. Bag '•<' FI\ E POirXD BAG FLORIDA SWEET Oranges (@) Pkg. Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE Problem of the Aged wniteme luueia wnite House uomerence •on Aging came up with several observa tions and recommendations on the prob lem of aging. A summary of some of these is as follows; Population Trends . . . Today the av- eiage man or woman can expect to live into his 70s or 80s, and can expect at least .eight retirement years. There are 16 mil lion people over 65 today, and will double in the next 40 years when the over 65 group will exceed 10 percent of the popu lation. Income Maintenance . . . Economic se curity of older people depends upon a strong, sound and secure economy capable of providing a high level of goods and services. Financing Health Care . . . The prob-- lem is so large and complex that its solu tion will require individual and family re sources, voluntary health insurance, in dustrial programs, social security, public assistance and other programs. Establish- _____ment-of a health^ cai'e program-under the Social Security system would give the aged the assurance that the costs of es sential health care will be met when their working years are over. Impact of Inflation on Retired . . . A • TOan.-who vpferd Bt, ■ .101.8-on per^ month pension now has only alx)ut $76 a month equivalent purchasing power. Old age benefits under Social Security should be adjusted to changes in prices, wages and productivity. Employment Security and Retirement . . . Older workers want to take care of themselves as long as possible, yet they face acute problems in maintaining em ployment security. Programs in the fields of personnel management, adult training and retraining, vocational counseling and guidance and rehabilitation for older workers should be improved and extended. Housing . . . A i^rogram of action is needed to provide the aged with living ac comodations that enrich their way of life and offer a future to all. This will require an' integrated attack by private industry, pnuamnropic organizations ana govern- ment at the local, state and federal level. Local Community Organizations . . . The individual American lives in a local community. Many problems of the aging and aged and mjany of the community conditions affected by or affecting the aging can only be resolved at the local level. Each person must take the respon sibility of developing and using his own capacities for growth and service. In ad dition, a good community must build those resources which enable older people to remain independent as long as possible. State Organizations . . . Since the stales are heavily involved in programs af fecting older persons, there is a real need for an overall view and approach. It is recommended that each state establish a permanent unit (office, commission or agency) on aging to provide statewide leadership in programs for the agings National Voluntary Service Organiza tions . . . The groups frequently serve as pace sett€4^s-4n-developing new standards, services and facilities for the aging, and as intei-preters in achieving a positive un derstanding of the aged. They should em phasize their unique role in the area of demonstration, experiment and research iii this field, wliile at the same time avoid ing duplication of efforts and services. Federal Organizations and Programs . . . Over the yedrs, for one reason or an other, the Federal Government has be come deeply committed to various forms of aid to the individual citizen. There should 'be a primary reliance upon the in dividual’s own efforts, with assistance and encouragement from private entei-prise, voluntary organizations and a partnership between local, state and federal govern ments. State administration of public as sistance and unemployment compensation programs is necessary to recognize differ ence between states. Many amendments or improvements to existing federal services were suggested including in the fields of health and benefits, research, employ ment, taxes, nursing homes, and planning. W e llli-.W h a t Did I Tell You Tw enty Years Age? We Understand . . . ‘Commended’ Tiie operation of the waste treatment plants of the Tovm of Mocksville has been commended by the North Carolina Depart- kment of Water Resources, State Stream "sanitation Committee. In a letter to Mayor D. J. Mando, W. E. Knight, Chief of Operation and Main tenance Section wrote: “It is evident from the data that the operation of these two (Mocksville) plants prevented 59.88 tons of suspended solids and 55.96 tons of 5-day 20-deg. B.O.D. from being imposed on the water resourc es of the State. Such an accomplishment is truly commendable. Those responsible for this outstanding .record merit our highest praise and sincere appreciation.” Andrew Lagle is in charge of this plant. Just what this means the average lay man probably will not understand and neither do we. However, we do understand the sentence that read: “Such an accom plishment is truly commendable and those responsible for this outstanding record merit our highest praise and sincere ap preciation”. We recognize this as being complimentary and inasmuch as It per tains to an accomplishment of our, all should share the pride. EC-61-1 Living Costs Up! The latest monthly report from Wash ington shows that living costs were up again in the past month. That means they rose from a record high to another record high, in spite of the recession we are in— and have been in for some months now. Living costs cannot continue to go up, while the economy remain depressed, without causing severe liardships to many lower and lower middle-class families. Al ready thei-e are better than four millions ^unemployed and every increase in living costs is a blow to these Americans. Yet there is reason to believe that a gradual increase in the cost of living is to be expected as normal. What is needed — if this trend is not to be harmful — is a steady, even if small,, rise in income. Tliis has been achieved in most of the recent years under the Eisenhower Ad ministration - though the farmer has come off unusually badly, in this matter of net income incrca.se, Neveiliicless, as long as the peoples’ net incomc can be iiicreased, even modest ly, annually, eost-ol-living increases will not be a.s disturbing as they appear on the surface. For if the economy is to experi ence a giaduul inflation — whicli it has ever since the Revolution — tlien costs of Davie County • Enterprise-Record PUBLl.Slit;D EV£K¥ T nt'U S D A I AT M OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAIW LIN A ___ I MR. AND MJtS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN ' PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON, Editor SoMiid Class Po.'tagc Paid At Mocksville, N. C. diibsfription Prjco: la Davie Coujuy, $2.50; Out of County, |3.00 N A 1L9 N A L £ D I t O 8 I A I A s^o cITa I IlCGOlAit living will inch up, as eax’ning'S of the av erage American inch up. One will offset the other. The contention of the new Kennedy Administration was that the economy of the United States was not growing fast enough in recent years — two or three percent annually. Also, it was said there' was too much unemployment and too many weak spots in the economy. These conditions the new Administration now has a chance to improve upon. Editorial Briefs New Yorkers often shiver in winters more severe tlian those in Reykjavik, Ice land’s capital. A current extending from tlie warm Gulf Stream' contributes to the Reykjavik area’s 35-degree average in January, as compared to 30 degrees in New York. ----------------------- India’s Sikhs, whose beards and tur bans are now familiar in many world cap itals. practice a faith that combines both Hindu and Moslem beliefs. Like followers of Islam, Sikhs worship only god and op pose caste barriers, says the National Geogiaphic Magazine. Like Hindus, they cat no beef and cremate their dead. --------o—------- All the Japanese islands together add up to only 142,500 square miles, less than the area of Montana, the National Geo graphic Magazine says. Yet they hol'd 94 million people — 140 times Montana’s pop* Illation.---------0--------- During its 20 to 30 yeai’s of life, a i>ri7,zly bear may eat anything from ants U) beaci^ed whales, the Geographic Maga zine .says. It relishes meal, fresh or car rion, but devours considerably more vege- laiion. To break the winter fast, a grizzly ; ,, . ■ . / - macli' iflativi-ly lew tav>begins on new grass, grazing as content-Thi. wa.s no doubt duel oi I'dly as a cow. THE BONE . . . The big change over in Washington ’ brought about by the Democrats moving in and the Republicans moving out adds emphasis again to the fact that life from political ap pointment is a precarious liveli hood. "Turn the old crowd out” may not be as true as it used to be before civil service became a way of life for many. It still is heard in Washington — and frequently a lot closer home than that. We have known scores of peo ple to lose jobs in county gov ernment when a new party mov ed into power for a season. Big changes occur in Raleigh, too, when a new administration takes the reins of office. Fortunately, the so-called "ca reer” people in our State Gov ernment are seldom affected by these changes. So, while they lack just a whole lot making as much money as their bosses and assis tant bosses, they can look to the luture with much more job cer- tiiinty. The number of job changes made by a Governor is usually in direct proportion to how well he got along in the campaign with the Governor he succeeded in o{- lice. If memory serves correctly relatively few top level changes were made in Raleigh from 1928 to 1940. This was so largely because O. Max Garnder, who was elected in 1928, wanted J. C. B. Ehring- haus to succeed him in 1932 — and of course Gov. Ehringhaus wanted Gardner's brother-in- law, Clyde H. Hoey, to follow him in 1936. Although there was a general mixup in 1940 — with A. J. Max well, W. P. Horton, and J. M. Broughton in the thick of it — there was a lot of Gardner Ring strength in tiie Broughton vic tory. Nevertheless, the contest liad been extremely close, with Broughton finally going in with out a second Primary I Horton, second high man, decided not to call for it I. This caught a lot of folks away out on the limb — and J. M. Broughton sawed it off and there, by strengthened State govern ment. Gregg Cherry didn't make many changes when he went in on January 4, 1945, for we were] Scott's appointees supported Um- stead rather than their boss’ choice. Despite the fact that he broad ened State Goverrunental acti vities, creating a few more big jobs, Gov. Luther Hodges rtade relatively few changes except as death, resignation, or promotion demanded it. The shift of power in the Gov- ernoi's office in the past 12 years as compared with former years Is best illustrated by the fact that able Hargrove I Skip per 1 Bowles of Greensboro is the fourth men who has served as director of the gargantuan De partment of Conservation and Development since 1949. But Uncle Bruce Etheridge of Dare County, now in the Legislature for his 11th term, served as di rector of Cc&D from 1933 to 1949, coming in witir Ehringhaus and going out with Scctt. He moved safely through the administration of Ehringhaus, Hoey, Broughton, and Cherry — and surprised everyone around here by lasting three months in the Scott Administration. He was succeeded by Gov. Scott’s old friend, George Ross, who kept high the standard of C&D and lives in retirement in Moore County. Gov. Terry Sanford has made and will make many important changes in top level personnel — though probably not as many a.s he might have if Luther Hodges had not come to his side so strongly in that tiu'bulent second Primary last summer. —o— NO MEAT . . . Harry Gatton, the new executive vice president of the N. C. Bankers Association, tells a story in the January issue of his fine publication, "Tar heel Banker", which illustrates how things swing in the fast game of appointive politics. Harry, former administrative assistant to U. S. Sen. Ervin, and regarded as one of the best on the hill in Wa.shington. D. C., de cided to give up that position lor the relatively quiet life of RaleiKh . . . and ineidenUlly he now lives in the former parson age of Hayes Barton Methodist Church' just off Fairview Road lierc. While waiting for a subway still in World War II and very little manpower was available. When Keri‘ Scott went in four years later, he made wholesale rrn changes — and just a lot of of- ficeholriers moved out voluntari ly when tiiey saw him coming. He liad campaigned r.n tlie car in the innards of the Senate Office Building in early Decem- tjei’. Gatton saw’ Elmer, a West- Union messenger in the building since 1943. He said goodbye and explained he was inovins to Raleigh to go with the N. C. Bankers Association. • thereli-be - some - changes -j xins is what Harry say.s Elmer made" tiieme, so lie made them, said: Gov. Scott also later moved out | "i ve been workin« in this some of the men he had brought ^ buildnm a long timi - You did the ii'i. claiming they were not sup- I porting, were not loyal, to his "go Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR M IStE R EDITOR: Our new President says Amer ica has got to move ahead in the sixties. I don’t know if it’s ahead, behind, or sideways but we’ve been moving pritty fast now fer a long spell. They was discussing this move-ahead business at the coun try store Saturday night and most all the fejlers had a Item or two- fer debate. Ed Doolittle, fer instant, said the medical and dental perfessions was moving aiiead real good. Ed said his old lady got a bill from her den tist, "To Professional Service $26." He allowed as how this den tist would have a fit if he got a bill from his druggist, "To Items $64,26." It was agreed by one and all that doctors and dentists was gitting too far ahead when they quit itemizing their bilU. And Clem Webster noted that we'd ipoved ahead into a brand new economic system f?r the working man. It used to be, al lowed Clem, that a working man set his pay at a figger he thought he was worth fer a hon est day's work. But now he sets it according to what he thinks his boss is able to pay without go ing broke. The fellers agreed that if this trend kteps up, the store clerk will have to call the bank to see what you're able to pay afore he gives you the price on a pair of shoes. And real move-ahead signs was noted by the fellers in other fields. Zeke Grubb said it used to be that country editors al ways run a page ever week tell ing the farmers liow to farm, what to plant and w'iien and iiow. Now claims Zeke. the week ly newspapers is leaving such matters up to the city boys in the Department of Agriculture. Bug Hookum noted that we’d moved ahead so fur in the last 30 year in taxes that them fellers could now git blood out of a turnip. But the greatest progress in the movc-aliead program, according to Josh Clodhopper, was in the teen-age field. Josh .said all ju venile deliquents was improved to where we ain't got nothing to worry about but problem chil dren. It s iuird to predict where this move-ahead program will take UK in the sixties but I'm all in favor of it. I see w'here one Con gressman. fer instant, is advo cating we print our paper money in fancy colors so’s it'll have more glamor to it. Personally, Mister Editor. I ain't never saw a glamorous $20 bill but if it takes it to move ahead they can print it in bedroom pink and kitchen yellow. And as we git ready to move ahead in the sixties. Ike goes buck to liis farm. Farming is the ntarest thing to war a feller can find and I predict good ole Ike will be iiappy back there esti mating and rotating his crop.s fer Uncle Sam. Vuufb truly, I'lielf Dan tU k JB W U U k - M M - NEW YOBK * By NORTH CALLAHAN right thing. I've seen folks here have a bone with meat on it one lorward" administration. The fur | day and the next day have noth- leally flew for a while. jji ’ but a bom’." Although Kerr Siott support- Friend Gatton eoneludc.'^*. by ' ■ . ........... .........- ed Hubert Olive for Governor, observiny: "In my tune I havej' Only three retiring Pi'esidents— against William B. Umstead. the|,s(.en many political job holders' John Adams, his son John Quincy ; victor — >vhen he took office in! without even a bone, as Elmer Adams and Andrew Johnson, have declined to attend the inauguia- . ill <)tlu‘r words , . . lo|t;oii- .,1' tlu-ir .suceo.'.sors. the Nat- to the fact that some of Kerr; tlie victor beluiigs tjie spoils, , ioiul Geographic Society says, There seems to be two types of cltizetis in this over-stuffed community, one, a higher eco nomic variety which woi'ries not about setting to its business from a country house in sum mer and a Manhattan apart ment In winter. The other is the lowly commuter, a hybrid type of uncertain characteristics who lives in the suburbs and must de pend upon man-steered trains each morning and evening to take him to and from his work in the city. I am among this sec ond group and can testify that even though the commuter trains are manned by humans, sometimes, as currently, we re ceive Inliuman treatment. For example, a few hundred harbor employes struck, their strike was honored by railroad men for al- moist a hundred miles north of here, and as a consequence, the New 'Vork Central Railroad stop ped all its trains — and left 40,- 000 commuters stranded high and — some of them — dry. At first blush, one might thi/ik it was a conspiracy between the strikers and New York City ho tel people, for it so happened that many of the hotels had' plenty of empty rooms, and when the trains stopped running, all their rooms filled up as if by magic, or Mike Quill. However, when it W'as discovered that some of these vei-y hotel e;cecu- tives live in the suburbs and were themselves stranded, the theory fell through. Suffice It to .say, that never was there a more disgruntled group of guests in history at these hostelrles, and from what I can gather of their comparatively frugal and know ing habits of how things operate in the city, never a less-tippln; collection of inmates. —0— It's rather hard, too, to blame this thing on the outgoing Eisenhower administration, for Federal mediators here got whop ping mad and forced their way into crowded hotels, out-ranking some commuters and taking up space for round-the-clock medi ation which could have been used by Aunt Minnie, in town from Scarsdale to see "The Music M an” on Broadway. I doubt that John Kennedy had any thing to do with it either, for he stays here often at a local ho tel and am sure wanted a good night’s sleep before he took that long ride down Constitution Ave nue to. the inauguration point of no return. The city dwellers themselves hai-dly welcomed the hearty horde which desscended on them . from myriad offices and ate food already getting scarcer because of the freight-train tie- up. All in all, the whole thing was a mess, and I have yet to find one person pleased about it. —o— Still, the loss of these trains is not as great as it might at first appear. Some of them arc so old they appear to belong to the pre- Cambrian age. Riding on some of them recently. I w'as sitting be side Carl Haverlin, president of Broadcast Music, Inc. and a Civ il War enthusiast, and we agreed that tiie car in which we were riding might have delivered sup- plies to Stonewall__Jackyin__at Chancellorsville. The seat in which we two tried to sit was al least four feet wide, and I was forced to arise and remove my overcoat to allow room for us to breathe. Carl was trying to read the New York Times review of the bad Gershwin .show on television the night before, and I had to read over his shoulder because there was not room for two newspapers — and what is no way to increase newspaper circulation. Finally, the conduc tor came by, looked guiltily down at. the floor as he took oui' tick ets, then admitted that the car was fifty years old—"just the length of time I’ve been with this railroad,” he added mournfully, looking as if he could see retire ment just around the next curve —or hoped to. He had a stick in his hand with which he tried to pry open the ancient, warped door of the car. "Isn’t this equip ment sumpn?” he asked, shaking his head. "And you know the trouble willi the railroads?" he asked. Before we could reply that we did. he .said, "The people who run them are not railrotid men, but young fellows just out of eolle[:e. who have no love for 60 Second [60 Second Sermon] by Fred Dodge Theme: Who Deserves The Blame For Carelessness? TEXT: “Much care Is caused by carelessness” — Walter Hllsbe- cher. Neighbors were discussing the postal service when one remark ed, "Well, post offices are very careless at times, I know”. "How Is that, my dear?” asked a friend. "Well, my husband sent me a letter yesterday from San Fran cisco where he is staj^ng otfTjusi-~ ness and ithe silly post offlcb people put a Las Vegas post mark on It.”» * » Carelessness In othws can be most irritating. Many of our citoice plans are spoiled and many of our achievements are unrealized through the careless ness of others. This causes many of us to rant and rave; some be come fighting mad; some burst into tears and others become dls- com-aged and quit. However, the responsibility for the careless ness of others in situations which concern us, is ours, not theirs. People are careless only when they are not Interested, It we can make them as Interest ed as we are, they will not be careless. The militai-y learned that fact and "briefed” its personnel on purpose and objectives. They made them interested for greater efficiency. When someone’s carelessness spoils your pet project, look in side yourself for the cause. Did you capture their interest be fore you put your dependence on them If you had they would not have been careless. Coyprlght 1959 Fi-ed Dodge. Senator Says: their woik." Love our work oi- net, Carl and I squeezed out anti fcphu.s Daniels, who was a mem' WASHINGTON — Those of us who witnessed the inaugural oath by President Kennedy at the Capitol were part of a drama that has always fascinated men everywhere who see democracy in action. Kennedy as the 35th occupant of the White House de monstrates anew the strength a n d the union wrlch binds this country into the greatest of all nations. TAR HEELS— A host of North Carolinians were on hand at the Capitol for these ceremonies. This year's festivities were pro bably the most colorful ever. lied by Parade Grand Marshal. Lt. General James M. . Gavin, war time commander of the famed 82nd Airborne Division, more than 33,000 civilian and military marchers participated in the 19- 61 Presidential Inaurgural Pa rade. North Carolina, like all the other states of the union, sent its sons and daughters to parti cipate in the parade. - - COMMITTEE MEETINGS •— Most of my time not spent in the Senate debates has been used re cently in attending meetings of the Senate Armed Sei-vices Com mittee and the Senate Judiciai'y Committee. The latter held hear ing on the appointment of Rob ert Kennedy for the cabinet post of Attorney General. Despite charges of inexperience by some critics, I urged his confirmation because I believe that the Presi dent should have the power to pick his advisers. I have known Robert Kennedy since the days when he served as Counsel to the Senate Rackets Committee of v/hich I was a member. Ho has a great capacity for work, has Buperior intelligence, and is a man of outstanding courage. HODGES — I accompanicd former Governor Luther Hedges to the Senate Commerce Com mittee which was considering his nomination for Secretary of Com merce. Governor Hodges and I were schoolmates at the Univer sity of North Carolina and my lone as.sociution with him has been most pleasant. He made an excellent impression on the Com mittee and will be tlie first Cabi net member from North Carolina .sir.ce Sccrctai-y of the Navy. Jo- walkeiJ stiffly to ours, -o- George Washington's first in auguration in New York wa.s de- la.ved from Marel; 4 to April 30. 1789. bi.causu of travel difiiculiies. Tims his fii.-,! term was cut ihort ijy aljiijti, two months. lii y 01 Woodrow Wilson’s Cabi net. KENNEDY ADMINI.STHA- TION - .Much has been said and vniti n about the new Kennedy Adininisiratioii. My impression llUs breii that tile new Admiui- (Coatiauetf On » PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 miie QQliNTy I.EO P. W rtUAM S County A.7ent REGIONAL STOCKER CATTLE SALE The following arc i u Ips and vegulBtlons for Stocker Cntlle Sale, to be held nt The Iredell County Fairgrounds, Statesville, N. C„ April 12th. 19G1. People that have cattle to put on this sale should get in touch with the Comity Agent's office in the near future: 1. Only cattle of strictly beol breeding will be accepted for the sale. Both steer and heifer cattle will be Included. 2. Cattle sold through the sale must be field Inspected by the Selection Committee prior to the day of the sale. Selection Com mittee In each county to- be headedi by County Extension HRrvlne and aided by local farm- ers. 3. Cattle will be sorted into of ficial grades at the market on the day prior to sale by a n , of ficial grader and will ije sold In lots of such size as is deemed ad visable by the Sales Committee. 4. Actual sales management, advertising, and other details of the sale will (je left entirely to the Sales Committee. 5. Producers w iir agree to have their cattle mixed with those of other producers according to the weight of his cattle in the lot. 6. All cattle entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic Septicemia [Shipping Fever] at least 14 days and not over 90 days prior to the date of the sale and each producer consigning cattle will sign a certificate giv ing date of vaccination. Certifi cates must be turned in before cattle are unloaded on date of delivery. 7. All bulls will be castrated and completely healed. All ani mals must be dehorned and com pletely healed. 8. All heifers are trunranteed to be open. This guarantee is a con tract between the producer and the buyer and reads thus: "I hereby agree to refund to the biiyer or buyers, provided he or they are the original purchasers, $20.00 of the purchase price on any heifer in my consignment di'opplng a full-time calf o-n or before 280 days from sale date^ providing it is reported to the sale manager within 10 days of the above date, and the claim is certified by a licensed veterinar ian.” 9. At the time cattle are. en tered for the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agree ment. Actual sales and adver tising expenses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expen ses not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay and water will be provided at no additional expense. 10. No cattle under 350 pounds in weight will be accepted. 11. A closing date for consign ment will be March 15, 1981. 12. Cattle which, in the- judg ment of the Sales Committee, do not meet the qualification of the .siili' Ini'hidinn imiMoprr linuliUM may be re.teclwl on tiie day of delivery. 13. All nnlmnls ontcrlnH the sale ring must be sold. No con signors will linvo n "No Snle" privilege. 14. All entile to be dellvrred to •sale born by 5:00 p.m. on the day prior to the sale to be weighed and graded. IB. Cross-bred cattle will be accepted until deemed Jiece.s- sary to change. l(i. The sale will start prompt ly at 1:00 p.m. 17. A nomination fee of $1.00 per head is to bo submitted to the Statesville Regional Feed er Calf A.s.sociation ot time of consignment. This $1.00 will be subtracted from sale foe when cattle are sold. r$1.00 when con signed, $2.00 when soldi. Failure tc bring cattle nominated for sale will mean forfeit of nomi nation fee. No Creek Social Security {r - Davie County Calahaln Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kouch visit ed Wiley Anderson Sunday. Neil Anderson spent me week end here with relatives. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle who•is ness at the home of her niece, Mrs. Sadie Travis, is much im proved and hopes to return to her home soon. David Powell spent several days here recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Powell. Mr. and Mrs, Haywood Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore at Boonvllle recently. Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. ,W. F. Ferebee were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan Mrs. Wade Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dull, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Miss Eloise Ward, Mrs. Lawrence Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Myers recently. ---------o--------- More About Senator Ervin Says: stration has conscientiously tried to assemble a talented group to head the Cabinet. Many prob lems beset our country both at home and abroad. We need the best minds available to form workable programs without up setting our economy. 1 am confi- ^ent,. tliat the new President and vrce' ‘Pi‘6sldnt will summon our best energies to the tasks ahead. IVtl.''. x iu ijtn titc ii day last week with Mrs. Erlenc Robnrt.son. Mr. jiiid Mr.s. Tlnirman Rickaivd and Mr. and Mrs. Stnmoy Fitz gerald of Tyro vlKlted Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C.wtxr one day last week. R, L. Seafcid visited Mr. and Mi«. W. B. Cope iintl Vnsta Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hondrlx and dnuahter visited Nelson Jnncs Sunday p.m. at Davie Cousty Hospital. M!rs. Wilma Gunn and children visited her 'Parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Pattpr,>!on, Sunday on Rt. 1. Mir. and Mirs. Bill Nifong and family of Reedy Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Sunday, Mr. and Mi's. E, T, ZlmmeriTinn and cliildren were guests of his si.5tcr. Mt?. Mildred Sowers, Sun day. Too many women think that by trying to improve on Mother Na ture they are fooling Father Time. and the new rules, a beneficiary can be paid his full benelit check for any month In wliich he neither works for wages ot more than ff'-nn •■j.r r ni.hn t..> iiH nl uni-. You do not have to completely retire to draw social security benefils. and under recent chan ges In the -ocial security law, many social security beneficiav- ies who work m 1961 and lator years will have less of their bene- IHs withheld than they do now. As before, howevei', a pei’son is considered retired if he or she Is not oarning more than $1200 per year, A beneficiary who earnis more than $1200 loses only $1 of benefits foi- every $2 that he earns between $1200 and $1500. For every $1 or earnings above $1500, he loses $1 of his benefits. Under the rules in effect be fore 1961, a beneficiary who earn ed over $1200 in a year would lose a wohle month’s benefit check for every $80, or fraction of $80 by wliich his earnings exceeded $1200. So. if his earnings were over $2000, he would lose all bene fit checks for the year. However, under both the old vices in self employment. It does not matter how high his total earnings for the year may so, he will still be paid his checks for those months. If you are a man age 05 or older, or a woman, age 82 or over, and are still working part time, you may bo entitled to social se curity benefits tor some ot the jiinnU-ic in t.lip enlnnrinr vpnr Tf Want to do in 1901. If you arc past rplirement age. but have not yet applied for your social security bEnetiti becatise your earnings are you are already getting social se curity benefits, you will get full information through the mall about the new rules so that you may plan for tiie work you may social .security olllcc now. Tlic new rules that go into effect in 1961 may make it possible for you to- collect seme benefits even though you are working. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE hrwrrrrr PAY 1960 CITY TAXES IN JANUARY WITH NO PENALTIES. TAX LISTING NOTICE All tax not listed on or before the first (lay of Febniary will.he penal- iztnl 10 per cent. If von liiive not listed . . . do so ft' innnediatelv. Meet vonr tax lister* or come in to the office at your earliest possible chance. PAY NOW AND AVOID THESE PENALTIES: FEBRUARY ...........1 PERCENT M ARCH .................2 PERCENT PLUS i PERCENT ADDITIONAL EACH MONTH THEREAFTER UNTIL PAID. Tax Supervisor FREE TRACTOR FUEL • I BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction ond Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. O. Good Reading for the Whole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Chriition Scienca Monitor On* Noiway St., Boston IS, Mau. S*nd yeur newtpopcr for th t tim i (h«ck*d. Encloud find my chcck or money prd*r. I y#or □ < menthi iiO Q I monthi fS □ Mem* ■ Addrwi ' w ^tont ■State ’ run WE’LL PAY HALF YOUR FUEL BILLS 1f m w O o n t h § ON THE PURCHASE_ irMi>mroRMONDifSirfRA^^^^ This remarkable offer is made so that you will And out on your own farm tlie exceptional fuel economy you get with Ford diesel tractors. If you purchase a new Foid or Fordson diesel tractor anytime from January 1, through March 31. 1961, we will pay half your fuel costs during the first six months or 400 hours of operation, whichever occurs first. Ford diesels mve you more . . . let us prove it . . . Pay-as-you-farm credit terms available. Come in and see us soon! DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salikbury Hisbway fttocksvUle, N. C. FREE for Duke Power residential customers FREE W oshable Lightweighf Cozy comfort Automal-ic Blartkei Sunbeam Deluxe When you purchase a new FLAMELESS ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER from your favorite electric appliance dealer Make every day a drying day with a thrifty, safe, flame- less electric clothes dryer! Fewer moving parts insure less maintenance. Ffameless drying is safe; and its sure, even heat means no fading of your clothes. You'll wonder how you ever got along without it! Heres all you do ... if you are a Duke Power residen tial customer. • Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer — any dealer — or Duke Power. • Select 0 new flameless electric clothes dryer. • Receive FREE a $34.95 automatic blanket delivered by Duke Power after your dryer is received. Free dryer demonstration if desir^. Better Hurry . . . This offer Is limitedl DUK POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 2fi, inci DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE VIocks Wcodle Mock wns In chni'BC of llu- £u ik 1h.v ineiiitiB prnyer ser- vli’p. He tnlkcd on "Portrlvoncss." I Mrs. Pcto Oai'lPf. MJss Palsy Cnrtpr nnd Miss Lucy Poai-d Plirlps Fhopprd In Wlnston-Sn- k'ln, Snturritiy. Mrs. L. B. Orroll, Mrs. O. P. Bjauchnmp and IVtrs. Pete Carter siient Wednesday afternoon wttli G. P. Benuchninip at the V. A. Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Cliarlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter cf Pork were dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. R. Crnver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White of Wllnston- Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. M^iss Gall SmlUi of Redland, M'lss Joyce Butner of Macedonia spent Sunday afternoon wltli Miss Anna Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter siient Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Poster of Dulin. Miss Betty West of Bethlehem was Sunday dinner guest of Mi-. r-OR SALE — A Na.^him House Trailer, IB,';:) model, 30 feet long with bnth. Prank Spaiui, Hamp- tonvillc. near Lee Wood's Store. 1 26 Itp FOR SALE: 1947 Chevrolet plck- uj) truck; and a young mule weighins 800 to 900 lbs. Contact Ci.ircnile Porrc.'.t, Roll;o 1, Macksville, Tel. ME 4-5203. 1 28 2tp EVERY MOTHBR NEEDS Extra money. Why not spend a few hours daily selling Avon. Good earning opportunity. Act at once. Write Lillie Payne, Mgr., N. Wilkesboro, giving directions. ATTENTION! . . . Age no ob- .lectlon. Semi-retired person, 25- 70, 10-15 hours a week, Avel'age $1'50.00 month. Write P. O. Box 13, Statesville, N. C. POR SALE: Electi-olux Vacuum Cleaners, new and old. Service on old Electrolux. Contact me by mail. Will see you Priday of the new week. 'R. J. SHBPHBBD, Pfafftown, N. C. 1 26 4bp POR SALE — 6 Room Brick Ve- )ieer Dwelling, two baths, and carport, situated on larne Lot. There Is also a four room sa- rage a!)artmcnt on Lot. This inoperty is looaled within 'a mile city limits, E. C. Morris, Moiksville, N, C. l-12-4t. FOR BENT: One 3 room apart- mient, one 4 room apamtiment, and offlce space on first; floor. Heat, lights and waiter fumirfied. Hom-Ha.rd'tog Bulldinig. Mock®- ville, For furtiher dnfosmaitlon call MIE 4-2765, 6 32 tfn SALESMAN WANTED: Be your own boss. Earn more selhng Rawleigh Products — everybody knows and likes theim. Work part time at start, if your are dubious. See for yourself. Va cancy in nearby. Write Raw- leigh's. Dept. NOA-301-16, Rich mond, Va. 1 5 4tp ment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January, 1981. 1 19 6tn T. J. TOWIELL, Executor of the estate of Liijzie Towell, deceased,CLAUDE HIOKS, Attorney POR REaJT: Five room house with basement, hot and cold ning water. Built In cabinets I «fra'*uii lieiit. Located five miles Fulton The WSC-S met on Jan. 14 at k the home of Mrs. Jane Young. Mrs. Janell Pack was in charge of the program. After the business session, Mrs. Young, assisted by !Mrs, Sue Ward, served refresh ments to 15 members and three children. ! The WSCS will have a bake jsale Saturday Jan. 28 at J. M. jLivengood's Store, Pork, beginn ing at 10 a.m. I Mrs. Lester Young spent Sat- jurday with Mrs. Raymond Miller jof Winston-Sakm. Mirs, Alvin Latham and baby visited Mrs. Boyd Pack Saturday night. Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daugh- jter, Tonia, visited Mr. and Mrs. jCharlie Wrenn of Lexington, on jSaturday evening. ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby iCops, a daughter, on Jan, 21 at ;Davle County 'Hospital. ; MIrs. Alex Tucker of Miocksville jsnd Mrs, Pred Smith and daugh- iter, Diann, of Smith Grove vis- :ited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young •Sunday afternoon. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Prank Wyatt was a guest of Mrs. Dewey Poster Tuesday ;at Reeds. Mrs. Annie Dwire’s visitors i Tuesday were Mrs. Nina Hoyle jand son, Ralph. ! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. iand Mrs. Prank Wyatt were Mr. !and Mrs, Virgil Wyatt. ; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jones iwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. |Claude Williams Saturday night. I Visiting Mrs. Ajinie Dwire jSunday afternoon were Mr, and jM rs. Ernie Poster, Mr. and Mrs. ■Roy Sparks and; children and Mr, and Mrs, Raymond EJlis, Grant Smith visited Claude iWilliams Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnett and •children and Mr. and Mrs. York jPearl visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family Sunday, ; Mrs. Jasper Clontz and Miss Nora Evenda Williams sliopped In Salisbury, Saturday, H. L. Koontz of Little Yadkin was a dinner guest O’f Mrs. Wade Leonard Sunday. CLASSIFIED AO BATES Cp to 2S words................65« Each word over 2S, Ze extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeplnr on these small insertions, Rate is 18o wiien issued br and otiarsed to an estab* Ushed business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR RENT: Seven room house on Hospital Stveot. Contact R. C. Foster, Boxwood Niu'sery, tele phone ME 4-2701. 1 26 tfn WANT TO RENT . . . A house, in or near Mocksvilla . . . 4 or 5 rooms wlti! b,Uii. J. B. Holcomb .ii r , 1 :'U I'.p lO R i-ALE: U)5,t Fard Vicloru, A-1 condition. Cash or terms or trade. J. B. Halcomb at Fork. 1 26 lip FOR SALE: Sins.r electric sew ing inaciiine. praotically new for JHO.OO. Contact Mrs. H. C Fos ter. Boxwocd Nursery, telephone ME 4-2701. 1 26 tfn west on Statesville Highway. Contact Dwight L. Myers. Phone K I 3-3457. 1 5 tfn POR 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 DON'T GET UP NIGHTS It takes just 50c and 12 lioiu-s to start relief — or your money back at any drug store. When funct ional kidney disorders cause getting up nights, scanty flow, burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness take surprising BUKETS 4- day treatment. Acts fast to increase and regulate passage. NOW at W IIiKINS DRUG CO. AMBITIOUS, But undecided — Thousands like you see our ad and at once find themselves In businsss of own selling AVON, Don't hesitate. Write Lillie Payne, Mgr., North Wilkesboro, giving directions. FOR RENT — Store building,,. 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle , . , Parking lot attached . . . Will renovate to suit renter , , . Contact Phil J, Johnson, Mocks vllle, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. POR SALE — One 6x10 walk-in meat box . . . one 12-ft. meat counter . . . one 7-ft. chicken case . . , one 10-ft. milk case ... one 12-ft. vegetable rack . . . All are refrigerated . . , One 12-ft, dry vegetable rack . . . one food choppers . . . one Coca-Cola box . . . three Toledo Scales . , , See Phil J. Johnson, Mocksvllle, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19-tfn. WANTED TO BUY; White Oak Timber. 18 inches in diameter and up. Contact M. B. Stroupe, Cornelius, N. C. Phone 892-8553. P. O. Box 611. 1 19 4tp 'FOR SALE ’61 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, fully equipped, 250 miles. 5500 off list price. Call MEdford 4-2545. WANTED. Used manure spreader. Cali or see Ralph Randall, Jeri cho Road,' Mocksvllle. Phone ME 4-2470. 1 19 2tp WANTED TO BUY; 300,000 feet rought pine lumber from saw mill. Contact C. A. Oozart, Co- zart Lumber Supply Co., Rock well, N. C. 1 19 4tp HOUSE FOR RENT —Five room house on Wilkesboro Street.., Second house on right below Pennington Chevrolet Company. See Bryan Sell at Davie Furni ture Co. 1-5-tfn. FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch, insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadkinville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2686 POR SALE — Six room Brick Veneer Dwelling wltii bath, large lot; situated on North Main Street, Mocksvllle, N, C. E. C. Morris. 1-12-41. LOOK AHEAD to Spring Plant ing. Write today for Free Copy .i6 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry Plants, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens,' Shade Trees. Flowering Trees, Roses, WAYNESBORO NUR- SERIES .Waynesboro, Virginia. 1 5 4tn COIN SUPPLIES FOB SALE , , , Complete line of Whitman’s books and accessories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Gamer 8t„ Mocksville. Plront ME 4-2549. 12 3 4tp JANY p o p u iA B name brands ot Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for furniture, cars, lots. etc We specialize In quality mo bile homes and service at a mln- Imum cost. Dillon Sc Hastings Mobile Homes, KemersvUle. N- C. PA 4-4746: Kem. e93-3l46- N O n C «— O P — SERVICE OP PUBLICATION.NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY.TURNER LEE GREGORY, Executor of HATTIE GREGORY, and TURNER LEE GREGORY, individually, and his wife, BERTHA P. GREGORY vs. DONALD EDWARD GREGORY and wife,----------------GREGORY.TO DONALD EDWARD G REGORY a n d -----------G REGORY. his wife: That the notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled special proceedings.The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A petition by the executor of Hattie Gregory, deceased, to secure authorization of the Court to sell real property belonging to ,said deceased person for the purpose of making assets to pay debts of the estate in which Donald Edward Gregory is one of the devisees ot Hattie Gregory, deceased.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of March, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 19th day of January, 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court1-26 - 4tn. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by B. C. Brock, Jr. and Ruth E. Brock, dated the 16th of July,1960, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book 54, at page 607, and because of default In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations anfl agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tiie Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the county court house of Davie County, in the city of Mocksvllle, N. C., at 2 o'clock, p.m., on the 22nd day of February, 1961, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In Farmington Township, Davie Coimty, State of Nortir Carolina, and more particularly described as follott’s: Beginning at an iron stake on the South side of the Farmlng- ton-Wyo Road and runs thence S 4 W 8,40 ciis. to an Iron stake; thence S 80 E 2.80 chs. to an Iron stake, thence N 4 E 7.64 chs. to an Iron stake on the South side of the said road: thence with said road N 68 W 1.00 chs. to a stake; thence N 77 W 1.42 chs. to the point of beginning, containing 1.92 acres, more or less. See Book 63, page 285.Subject to unpaid taxes and liens if any.This sale will be held open ten days for upset bid as by law re quired.This 13th day of January, 1961.Daniel J. Walton, Trustee,Wayne M. Brendle, Atty.408 Liberty Life Bldg., Charlotte, N. C,1-26 - 4tn. NOTICE OP SBRVICP- OF PRO CESS BY PUBUOATION — In the Superloi- Court — State of North Carolina. Davie County.Jacqueline Link Waller vs Thoanas Eugene Waller.To Thomas Eugene Waller; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been .lied in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years sep aration.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 10, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking serWee against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 16th day of JanuaiT, i 1961. 1 19 4tnS. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court WILLIAM E. HALL, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executoi- of the estate of Lizzie Towell, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present thein to the undei',slgned on or before the 19th day of Jan- uajT, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Inunedlate pay- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Caj'ollna; Davie County Having qualified as E.xecutor of the Fstcte of J J. Diilin, deceu.seti, liile ot Davlc County, this is to notl'” all per.sons ha'lng claUM."! against .'•aid e.stute to present them to the under.?lsned on or before the day oC January. 1002. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January,1961. ■ 1 19 6tn FRANK ,W. DULIN, Executor ofthe estate of J. J. Dulin, deceased, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of Uie estate of W. C. Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to .said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January, ixi-; a Hu^r^uK iA ^flam nf Istrator of the estate of \V. C. Hendrix, deceased.MARTIN & MlAB’n N , Attorneys A D ram ST RA T M X l<OTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Steelmian Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sa'id estate to present them to the underslgiied on or before the 19th day of January,1962, or this notice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of January. 1961. 1 19 6tnEUNICE E. PILCHER, Administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Steeiman Pilcher, deceased, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of the esta,te of Irvin M, Allen ,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 19th day of January, 1962, or this notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate .payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of January, 1961.BMiMA SUE ALLEN. Administrator of the estate of Irvin M. Allen, deceasedj 1 19 6bn BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys,-------0-------' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Mai-shall Hood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all 'persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgiied on or before the 13th day of January, 1962, or this notice w'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of JanuaiT.1961. 1 12 6tn M ARIE WEATHBRILL HOOD,Exe6utor of the estate of John Marshall Hood, deceased. ROBERT M, DAVIS, Attorney 116 W. Council St.Salisbury, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie Cotinty Having qualified as Executor o t the estate of Hattie Gregory, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having- claims against said estate to present them to the imderslgned on or before the 19th day of January, 1962, or this notice -will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please miaike Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of January, 1960. 1 19 6tnTURNER LEE GREGORY, Executor cf the estate of Hattie Gregory, deceased,BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys-------X-- ■ I NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 1st day of Sept,, 1958, by Frederick Stanley Grant (single) tn Map K. Click, Trustee, and recorded In Book 51 at page 119, in the offlce of the Registry of Deeds foi' Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, Davie Coun ty, N. C„ on Saturday, Feb. 25. 1981, at twelve o'cloclc.'noon, tin; following dsscrlbed tract of land: BEGINING at a stone on the West side of Mocksvllle to Salisbury Road and runs South 28 degs. West S.15 chains to a stone In Frank Lefler's line; thence East with Lefler's line 5.75 chains to the road; thence with said road North 35 degs. West 6.60 chains TO THE BEOINING, containing about acres, more or less.For a more particular description see a deed from M- A. Foster ux to Robert Hairston, recorded 3-4-20 in Book 25, at page 470, Register of Deeds Offlce of Davie County, N. C. • Tlie highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the E.ile an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This 16th day of Januaay, 1861. MIAE K. CLICK, Trustee 1 19 4t NOTICE North Carolina Davie CounityUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that cei'tain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of Juno, 1956. by John H, Poster and wife, Jessie Foster to Mao K. Click, Trustee, adn recorded In Book 47 at page 317, in the ofllce of the Register cf Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, default hoving been uvade in the payment of the In- dobtednosss secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for ca.sh, at public auction at the Cowthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County on Saturday, Feb. 25. 1961, at twelve o'clock noon, the following described tract of land: Beginning at a stone in road at the head of a meadow, thence West 16 chains to a stone on the original line and Rouse's line; tbence North with said line 9.62 chains to a stone, corner in original line: thence East 9.50 chs. to a stone in Public Road: thence South 45 degrees East with said road 13 chs. to the beginning, containing 15 and 'i acres, more or less. For back deed see deed from Odessa Poster (Widow i to John H. Foster et ux. il954) Book 56. page 10, Davie Registry. The highest bidder wOl be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of tho amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five i.cr CL-nl ot the exccss of I’.ij bid over one thousand dollars. This 16th day of January, 1961.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee 1 in 4t NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority con ferred upon me by an order of the Superior Court in an action ei’titled Ray Smith Cleary, Guai'- dian for Agnes A. Cleary, against Miaxle Darnell Cleary, et al, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon on the 28th day of January, 1961, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property: A certain tract or parcel of land in Davie County, State of North Caiolina, and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, W. P Plary corner in line of Hickory Grove Graveyard and running West 2 degrees North 2 chains to a stone, corner of Graveyard; thence Noith 27 degrees East 7.90 chs. to a stone, Rubin Parker's corner: thence North 87 degrees West 5.60 chs. to a stone in Mary Hanes' line: thence North 85 degrees Wi:st 20.40 chs. to a Post Oak in T. J. Richardson's line; ^hence South with Richardson’s line 17.60 chs. to a stone and black gum: Swisher’s corner; thence East with Swisher’s line 25.50 chs. to a stone, W. P. Clary's lino: thence North 5 degs. East 4.00 chs. to THE BEGINNING, containing 40Vi acres, more or less. For reference see Deed recorded in Book 27, page 580, Davie County Registry. SAVE A N D EXCEPT THE POLLOWTNG;1. Two acres previously conveyed bo Ray Smith Clary.2. Two acres previously conveyed to Lester Martin Clary. Said land to be sold In three Epparate tracts of three acres, sixteen acres and eighteen acres which will be designated as to boundaries at the time and place of sale. Title to said property is supposed to be good, but purchaser takes oiUy such title as I am authorized to convey. Successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a 10% deposit pending the confirmation of sale by the Court.This the 38th day of December, 1960. 1 5 4tn C. M. LLEWELLYN Conunissioner . FOR SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Kellefl A few drops of OUTGRO® brinff bleised ralief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. UUTOUO touffhenB the skin underneath thu nail, lUtowa tba naU to be eut end tbui pre* venuTorther pain and dlieomfort. OUXO AQ la avMlabla at all drutf eouotom. •____ Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor’s formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem% teen-age pimples, ................... scratcnlng.athlete’s foot Stops scratiaids faster healu^. For stul---cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. 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PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS VEATRICE TOWELL Davie County Tax Collector How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES A s you grow older, your system be gins to dry out. This is true o f your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. S i^ru tA i, taken daily w ith p len ty o f w ater, p ro d u ces a smonih gel tliut provides the proper moisture, bulk und peristaltic stimu lation to help end your constipation worries. Si;rutan is the all-venetable lax ative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and form s it for easy, regular elimination. Si kutan is entirely dif feren t fro m h arsh ch em ical p ills, salts, bran or oils. Take Surutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money buck. HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) — the combined action of several medically-appioved Ingredients in one easy-to take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. 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 capital eqiUpment. ranging from small cfflce equipment to heavy specialized machlneiT, are purchased by USL and leased to corporations of all sizes operating In diverse Industries. USL'S history dates from 1952. The Company's receivables at the end of that year totaled $263,000 and have increased r.^pldly each year since then. By mid-1960 roceivables had climbed tn $40 million, approximately twice the amount out standing at the end of 1957. We believe that this well managed gi’owth company has an exceedingly bright future and recommend its purchase at its currcnt price of 4>o for accounts seeking Icng term appreciation. Clip and send the coupon below for a comprehensive report on U. S. Leasing. Clip and mail today for your free copy Test STANBACK against any preparation yo u \e ever used jSr.i NEW YORK ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Mocksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange. American Exchange ‘.»wo I, Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg., Winston-Salem. Ph. PArk 4-2486 BAL'nM ORE WASHINGTON Socks — Bonds — Governments — MXuiicipels — Local Securities — Mutual Funds — Unlisted Btocks W PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 Bailey’s Chapel Speaking al Bailey's Clinpcl Cliui-ch Sunday was Mr. Moiirson of Cooleomee. Sunday dinner Kucsts of the Jim and Thcmas Barnes famillps weje Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bamio.s and children and Howard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvensood, Jr.. and children visited Maynard Livengood vecenlly who has rc- turnpd home after being a hos- • Pltal patient, being treated for an eye ln,iury. Mr. and Mr.«. Humer Barnes and children, Jlnuny and Sandra, visited Jim Barnes Sunday. Mr, and Ma'.s. Reekie Andrews of Lexington. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Coy Barnes and Jim Barnes enjoyed singing nt the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jay Barnes Saturday night. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and M,ts, R, J, Markland wore: ■ Mr. and Mrs, Fred Myers. Mr. ; and Mrs. Wlllbiir McMahan and daughter, Novella: Mir, and Mrs, William Markland and Mi\ and Mrs. Paul'HaiBmTd and ^ h lld r ^ A parly was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Myer.s Thursday night. /Sunday dinner guests of Mi-, and Mrs. R, J. Markland were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr, and Ml'S, Wiilbur McMiahan and daughter, Novella, Mr. and Mrs. William Markland and Mr. and Mirs. Paul Mlarkland and children, A party was held at the home of M,rs, Betty Myers Thursday night. Mrs. Edith Livengnood and Mrs, Edna Barnes visited their uncle, Lather Ward, recently who they had not seen for 23 years. Visiting Mr. and Mas, Jay Elbaville Mr, and Mrs, Prod Morrison of Thomasvllls were Sunday dinner gue rts of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Latham. M'r. and Mr.s. Sain Hege spent Sinc'ay in Lynchburg vlsiMng Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hege. .Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chil- drmi and Ed Essex of Wiuston- Ealiin visited Mr.^. C. J. Essex S.iturday. Mr, and Mfls. David Essex of Mock.svllle were Sunday visitors. W. C. Davis is convale-selng at home after an attack of pneu monia. Visitors at the Davis home Suiiday were: F’rank Burton asd friend of Wiiviiton . Salem: Mr. ii.'ifj Mr.s. Bob Burton and son; Mr, and Ma-s, Kenny Burton and son, and Mr, and Mrs, Dan Mtelver and son, all of Wln.ston-Salem; ad Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bedford and children of Clemmons. — M v iinri M is H aripn .Tnrrinn nf Wcodleaf were Monday visitors. Bill Ellis lia.s riilunied homo from attending a motorcycle ser vice school in New Vork and Baltimore for the past two weeks. Ted Hall, Bill Taylor, and Lee Flynt of Kernersville were Sat urday dinner guests of Mr.'. C. W. Hall. Barnens Sunday afternoon were Manuel Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wlllalms and son, Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myei-s and children, Bonnie and Marcas, are cni,fined to their home with oolds. ASC News Prepare For Storage or Grain Croiis Lock to the adequacy of your storage now while there is time to provide additional bins that might be needed, that’s the advice given by L, O. Mliller, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Stabilization a n d ■Consei'vation Committee. Before we know it our farmers will be harvesting their small grain crops, and the perenlal problem of seciu-ing proper stor age for housing the grain will again arise, Farmei-s should not wait until the crop is ready to harvest to solve this problem but should take action now. Miller said. The first step should be to determine if present storage facil ities are adequate. If adequate storage is not available immediate steps should be taken to provide the needed storage. It was pointed out that CCC loans Are available through the ASC office to assist farmere in -pU'i'ohasiHg— a-n-d— constmi needed storage facilities. Under this program, farmers may obtain a loan up to 80 per cent of the cort of the structure, exclusive of ercction costs. Tliese loans are re payable in four annual Install- inent.s and bear Interest at the rate of only 4 per ctnt. In existing storage structures, farmers should do a thorough clean up job before any lunv grain is placed in the structm-es. Stiiic- tures should be thoroughly clean ed and all trash removed from and around the structua-e. Bins should be sprayed with Insecti cides to kill weevils and other in sects wiiicii may remain from the old grain. Allowing these Insects to i-emaln when the new grain is stores will pi'ove very costly. Any nended ;'epa.lvs to cxlstlna .struc tures .should nlsii l e taken care of at this i.’nte. All these things will help farm ers to better store their grain which, in the long run, will mean greater profits. ^ 15-Acre Wheat Exemption Explained Several factors affecting wheat producers who have wheat allot- ments of less than 15 acres for 1961 were called to the attention of farmci's today by L. O. Miller. Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. The law that authorizes mar keting quotas provides that as much as 15 acres of wheat may be prtiduced on any farm without being sub.fcct to marketing penal ties, This provision applies to farms with no wheat allotments as well as to farms with wheat acre age allotments of less than 15 acres. However, wheat on such farms Is subject to marketing quote pen- allies when more than 15 acres of wheat t", produced. When the 15- Bcre limitation is exceeded, the excess busheiage of wheat Is de termined by multiplying the nor mal yield for the farm by the number of acres of wheat above ths farm allotment. Miller cited the following asi an example; A farmer with a wheat allotment of 12 acres for 1861 produces 20 acres of wheat. The dlfl'erence between the allotment and the v-’ieat acreogi rjroduccu — 8 acres—would be considered excess acreage. The 8 acres excess would be used In determining the amoimt of wheat subject to the marketing quota penalty. How ever, If the acreage over 16 la disposed of, the wheat would not be subject to maa'keting quotas. Farmers who have tm appllca* tlon approved under the fe ^ wheat provisions may produce as much as 30 acres of wheat for use on the iarm are not subject to marketing quota penalties unless they produce more than 30 acres. Wheat Acreage All wheat farmers are reminded to return the card they received recently pertaining to wheat acre age. This information is needed to make 'plans for measurng wheat this Spring. Failure to return this card can reiult In a delay hi getting a wheat marketing card this summer. AGP Sign-up Period The signup pejlod for i-equest- Ing Spring ACP practices will run through Jan. 31. All persons who plan 05! compileting a practice should coriie in sometime during this period and put In a request. All farmers should study the list of practices they received and put in their request. Bixby Mrs, Luna Robertson is con fined to her home with a virus, Mr.and Mrs, Bruce Myers and children moved to Lexington last week, Mrs, Sallie Nivens and chil dren spent Saturday in Oxford, the guests of Mrs. Niven's sis ter. Mrs. Cecil Hilton and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Qrover Robert son visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson Saturday. Mrs. Annie Crews is with Mrs. Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOE liANOSTON A Book Study on 1 Ooi-. Is in progress nightly this week at the Yadkin Valley Church at 7:30. The teacher is the Rev. J. C. Shore, James Davis rotui'ned to his home last Thua*sday from I3avie County Hospital. He is getting along vei-y well at this time. Saturday, Feb. 4, baked goods will be on sale at the Paul Pos ter, Lewis Miller, and Lawrence Riddle Grocery Stores. Proceeds will be used towai’d purchase of an automatic washer and electric range for Miacedonia parsonage. The sale is sponsored by the la dies of the church. Ah'eady some new floors have been laid, celotex and sheetrock installed in some of the rooms and some painting will be done. Work is progressing nice ly. , The Rev. Conway Pi-ultt will be guest speaker Sunday moi-nlng, Jan. 29 at Macedonia. John P. Pry -\vtH^E^Sunday~evening speaker.— Mrs. Harvey Smith has retui'n- ed home Riter undei'going muior surgei-y at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mi-s. Joe 'Langston and Luna Robertson diu-lng her ill ness. The young people of the Pres byterian Church enjoyed skating at Spencer Monday night. Will Potts, Nathan Potts and Mrs. Lizzie Robertson received word Sunday of the death of their sister-in-law, Mi's. John Potts, near Kernersville. Nancy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mir. and Mi«. H. Drawdy and Robin in Wiinston-Salem Sunday evening. They vl^ted Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmonds and chil dren of Carter Clrole in Winston- Salem. i( you haven't tried CHIROPRA(!llC ...for RHEUMATISM IMPORTANT TO YOUR HEALTH There arc at least 7,000,000 people in the United States suffering with rheumatism. This disease Is respon sible for more days lost from work than any other chronic disability ex cept nervous and mental disorders. Rheumatism includes such conditions as lumbaso, or stiff neck, shoulder pain, bursitis and many others. Rheumatism results from misaligned vertebrae In the spine causing pressure on the delicate nerve fibers of the spinal cord and interfering with the vital nerve energy from the brain which powers every organ and cell in the entire body. W ithout this iife-force brain power, the purification system of the body ceases to functjon-ptoperiyJJifi-kidneys, liver and skin cannot dispose of waste products. This waste collects in the muscles and joints of the body causing a toxic condi tion and great pain. Correcting misaligned vertebrae will relieve the pain of rheumatism, and complete restoration of other bodily functions is the natural result. INSURANCE COVERAGE Most modern insurance policies pay claims filed by Chiropractors and other well trained doctors of the healing arts. Docs your policy cover chiropractic care? LABY ATTENDANT — X-RAY SERVICE DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Moeksvllle. N C. SANFORD’S » FURTHER REDUCTIONS LAST WEEK! FINAL CLEARANCE . . . © © @ (i) • WOMEN’S GOATS . . . Reg. to 98.50 . NOW S79.50 Reg. to 59.50. NOW $35.00 Reg. to 39.50. NOW S25.00 Reg. to 29.50. NOW $19.50 • ONE LOT COATS . . . SPECIAL $10.00 • LADIES SUITS . . . Extra quality — Nationally known — Extra Smart — Regular to S59,50. Extra Special— $39.50 • ONE LOT SUITS . . . SPECIAL $10.00 • LADIES DRESSES . . . One lot One lot One lot One lot $2 $5 $10 $15 • LADIES BLOUSES . . . Jersey and silk SPECIAL $2 AND $3 • LADIES GOWNS . . . Rayon crepe. Smart. Regular $5,95. NOW $1.98 • Girl’s CORDUROY SUITS- Sizes S-M-L. Pastel shades. Regular $5.95 NOW $3.95 P! li ■• PAINTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMMS . . Discontinued colors, but first quality paint. KEM TONE — KEM GLO — FLAT TONE -SEMI-LUSTRE . . . SPECIAL Vs OFF • USED SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES . . . ------SPECIAL CLEARANCE--------- Vd OFF On Straight Sales Children’s Wear •D R E S S E S ... GREATLY REDUCED SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY • Ladies. 1 group... $1.00 values to $8.95 These are discontinued numbers • Ladies and Children . . . One group..........$1.88 Values to $6.95 • Ladies.. .1 group $3.88 Values to $9.95 • Men’s Shoes. . . One group $4.88 Values to $12.95 • PIECE GOODS . . . Regular 98c yard NOW 39c AND 49c Yard • SWEATERS . .. Reg. 2.95.. NOW $1.98 • MEN’S SUITS . . . These are discontinued numbers . . . but terrific buys! One Group V2 Price • MEN’S SUITS . . .| Nationally advertised Griffon, Curlee, others SPECIAL 20% OFF NONE HELD BACK . . . our complete stock of all new suits. • MEN’S DRESS PANTS - |i SPECIAsL — ONE GROUP V2 PRICE • DRESS SHIRTS . .. Known brands, broken sizes. White and colored. Some slightly soiled. Values to $4.50 @ SPECIAL $1.88 • SPORT SHIRTS... Regular to $4.98 . . . No limit $2.98 OR 2 FOR $5.00C C SANFORD SONS COMPANY \\K Cil\ l<: S & II GREEN STAMPS 'Home Of Better Merchandise For 94 Years- Phone ME 4>2027