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02-FebruaryDAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was ,56 Volume Lin ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCK’SVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody*No. 44 Local Jaycees Are Seeking Outstanding Young Farmer The Mocksville Junior Cham- bsr of CommErce Is asking tor nominations foi- the award of “Outstanding- Young Farmer” of Davie County for 1960. Btll Westbrook, Project Chair man for the local Jaycees, said that nominations may be made by telephoning ME 4-2561. Mr, Westbrook said the "farm er" search is aimed at honoring the community’s agriculturists who have made exceptional career progi-ess without neglecting good conservation practices or respon sible roles In community life. W The Jaycees also hope that a brtter understanding of the farm er and his problems will result in wzve 'young people becoming in- tcifsted in farming as a lifetime career. All farmers between the ages of 21 and 35, not becoming age 36 this year, are eligible for nom ination. Nominees may be either Ifindowners or venters. The deadline foi- the local nom ination is Feb. 9.------0------ Grand Makes Jury Report During the session of Superior Court last week the Davie County Orand Jury acted on and submitt ed 22 true bills to the court. One bill was found to be not true. The following recommendations were made conceming coimty fa cilities; Courthouse Inspected the courthouse and recommended the following work l?e done; 1. Repall- tile on steps to base ment on south end. 2. Clean or paint walls on ground floor. 3. Remove out of date posters on bulletin board in hall. 4. Paint outside trim. 5. Fix clock. If possible. Office Building Inspected the county office bUiflding and recommend the fol lowing work be done: 1. Fix back door so It will close properly. 2. Cheek heat for entire build ing, replace knob on radiator In 102. 3. No light in 207 and 307. 4. Replace bulbs in top floor hall. 5. Repair coiling In kitchen. Jail Inspected the jaU and recom mend the following work be done; Replace wooden steps on back of jail with steel or cement steps. 2. New rug in front bedroom 6f jailers quarters. 3. Wrap heat pipes In front bed room to prevent sweating. 4. Clean upstair;* windows. S Prison Camp P Visited the prison ca.mp and found it in excellont condition. Tile report al.sD contained the following statement: "The Grand Jury, along with Sheriff Boyles, would like to com mend the Board of County Com- ml.ssioners for building the par tition in ihe Slieriff's Offlcc." Tlie report was signed by M a jor K. Boauc'hamp, Foreman . Four Teeii - Agers Help lo Save House Work by four teen-age boys prevented a house from burning In the Smith Grove section of Da- vle County last Thursday night. A fire was reported at the home of Mr. anti Mr.";. Robrrt Snycinr of Mocksville, Rt. 3, Smith Grove community. Rennie Smith, age 17: David GrifTin. age 17: Kenneth Smith, age 17: and Ted Robertson, 10, rushed to the scene. They found the house burning In the attic and between the wall. They pulled down the stove pipe from a stove and drawing bucket after bucket of water from the kitchen sink they kept the fire under control until the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department arrived o:i the scene and extinguished the blaste. An estimated $500 damage was done to the house. Two (]ars Involved 111 ColUsioii Here Considerable damage was done to two late model cars Involved in a collision Saturday evening around 8:30 p.m. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his investiga tion was still continuing in the accident In which a. 1959 Ford collided with the rear end of a 1861 Ford. The 1959 Ford was being operated by Ralph Henry Hayes, 31, of Rt. l, North Wllkcs- boro. lire 1961 Ford was being operated by A. Ransom York, Jr., 3C. of Mocksville, Rt. 3. -Damage to the 1959 p'ord w'as estimated at $600. Damage to the 1961 Ford was estimated at $1,000. Thsre were no injuries. Davie Sales Total $992,994 For November Sales tax collection from Davie County were $14,615 during this past December as compared with ?14,406 for December of 1959, ac cording to figures just released by the N. C. Revenue Depart ment and analyzed by this news paper's Raleigh bureau. Collections reported to the State durinB December reflect ed sales totaling $992,994 in No vember. In the State as a whole, sales lax collections reported in De cember were $7,610,359 as against $7,474,395.02 for December ofi 1959. Gross retail sales for the State reported in December were $445,481,218 as compared with $463,052,981 reported in Novem ber. Rotary Club Hears About Clock Making Members of ilie Moqksville Ro to ry- Club were told about clocks at their rogulHr meeting, Tues day. W. T. Bird discussed his hobby of clock loliectiiiK and study for tiie Rotarians tracing the liis- 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. Ca.ses dis posed of were as follows: Oiirl.ind Paul Anderson, non-1 compliance, continued I Floyd Scots, non - compliance, | continued. i P?ggy Harris Jone.s, passing i school bus, continued. Thom.w F. Glasscock, non-sup- poll, continued. Bill Frost, failure to slop for siren, continued. William Winstead, no in surance and no registration, $25 i ATTENDS FARMER’S SHORT COtJRSE . . . Wade Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moody of Boxwood Farms, is attending the Farmer’s Short Course at N. C. State College. The short course Is being sponsored by the N. C. Bankers’ Association. A graduate of the Davie County Hip.h School, Wade is being sponsored by the Durham Bank and Trust Company of Coolee- mee. The short course runs from Jan. 30 through Feb. 13. Two Young Davie Farmers Are Attending Farm Short Oourse Two young Davie County farm ers are attending the ninth an nual short course in modern farming being held this week and next at N. C. State College in Raleigh. Attending the course from Da vie are Wade Moody of Mocks ville, Rt. 4 and J. Norman Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1. The course is just one part of the intensive agricultural pro gram that has earned Tar Heel bankers the top national award from the American Bankers As sociation for 16 consecutive years. The County Key Banker for Davie County. Knox Johnstone, announced that the banks in this area would send tiie two young farmers to Raleigh for the Short Course with all expenses paid by the banks. The course began on Monday and will end on Friday. February 10. An enrollment of 150 is expected from all sections of the state. While in Raleigh the farmers will be introduced to the latest developments in agriculture. Classes will be taught by mem bers of the staff of the School of Agriculture at N. C. State Col lege. The young men will live in dormitories, have their meals in the college dining hall. Since 1953 over a thousand young North Carolinians liave profited from the Sliort Course. Local Committees Nametl For N. W. Development Assn. The Northwest North C.irolina C:vt':.;m ent Association h a s named members of the various agriculture committees of that r;ganlzation. Named to the fol lowing conimiittfes from Davie C:unty are the following: Beef Cattle and Sheep Com- NORMAN RIDDI.E, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Riddle of Rt. 1. Advance, is attending the Farmer’s Short Course now being held at X. C. State College. The short course is being sponsored by the N. C. Bankers’ Association. A graduate of Da vie County High School, Norman is being sponsored by the Bank of Davie uf Mocksville. He is engaged in the dairy business. Henry Shutt Is On Special Assignment Henry Shutt is now a member ot the United States Coast Guard Rpservc and is under^'o- iiig "Boot Training" at Cape M.iy, Now Jersey. Mr. Shutt. an enpineer with the Western Electric Company, was placed with the Coa.st Guard on speclnl assignmont. He will undergo 14 weeks of traininu. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt of Moi'ksvllle . ---------o--------- IT l»AV8 TO ADVERTISE R e c r e a t i o n B a s k e t b a l l Play in the Mocksville Recrea tion Basketball League Monday night saw Boger’s Pure Oil and Heritage come out winners, Bogir’s Pure Oil defeated Heff ner's Foodland .57 lo 41. Kenny H ;« cll had 28 points to pace Ro ger's, while Sam Murphy had 14 for Heffner's. Heritage defeated Horn Oil Co. 64 to 33. Jim Muse had 19 points for Heritage and Hayden Myers had 13 points for Horn Oil Co. In th? flnst round of play, Roger's Pure Oil defeated Horn Oil Co. and 'Heflnrr's defeated H?ritago. G?.mrs iK-xt Monday niglu will bo as follows: Ho:n Oil Co., vs HeiTner's at 6:30 p.m. B:gcr's Pure Oil vs Heiilags at 7:;tn p.m. ritteo: Ur. C. W. YounB, Mocks- ville; John Meaehum, Clemmons; Cl-i'.rVi.-' Coalrpmer. Dairying — Grade A Commlt- tt£: Paul B. Blsckw;lder, Mocks ville; H. F. Blackwelder, J.-.. Rt. 5; C. W. Phillips, Rt. 3. Dairying — Manufactured M Ik Ccinmlttce: Ed Latta, Mocksville; Pic;'c3 Fcilsr, Mocksville. Flue-Cured Tobacco Committee: C.^'ii Sofley. Mocksville; Garland £:ill. Mocl:svllls; N. R. Abshsr, Rt. 1. Poultry Committee: Arthur Up. sh.iw, Mocksville; Ralph Randall. Rt. 4; and Baxter Grejory, Rt. 4. Swine Committee: Kenneth Mdntz, Rt. 1; Donald Smith. M:cksville; and J. H. Montgomery, ■ -ivnncc. Rt. 1. FcreEury Committee: Garland Still. Mocksville; T. B. Woodruff, M:cksville: B. G. Westbrook. Mocksville. Grain Production and Storage Committee; Pierce Poster, Mo';kR- villc; ■ Benny Naylor, Mocksville; Ed Latta, Mocksville. 'Small Fruits and Vegetables; B. G. Westbrook, Mocksville: John Durh.im, Mocksville: R. C. Ba singer, Mocksville. Davie Meets Monroe Friday Rebels Score Win Over Mooresville Davie County Rebels defeated Mooresville Tuesday night. 58 to 49. in a game played at Moores ville. The Rebelettes bowed in the cpsner 33 to 51. Chuck Tomlinson paced the Rebels with 16 points; Junior Beal hpd 14; John Grimes 13; Jimmy Anderson 7; and Billy Evans, Benny Merrell. Nimo Woodard, ?nd Larry Smith, each had two pcints. Davie County High School caja'S 'vcre scheduled to meet North Rowan at Spenoer Wednes day night in a game postponed from 1.1ft Friday night on account of the sleet storm. Fridfiy night they will play Monroe at Coolecmce and on Tuesday night they will meet East Rowan here. LT. EDWARD LATTA Lt. Ed Latta Heads Local Guard Unit First Lt. J. Edward Latta of Mocksville has been named Com pany Commander of the Second Rifle Platoon, Company D, H I Battle Group. Lt. Latta succeeds Lt. Worth Hendricks as Company Com mander of the local unit of the National Guard. Lt. Hendricks resigned the first of this year after 13 years of scrvicc with the National Guard. Lt. Latta was transferred to the local unit from Mooresville, where he has been assigned for the past two years, as of Jan. 1, 1961. Lt. Latta has six and one-half years of service with the National Guard, part of that time with the local company prior to going to Mogresvllle. Lt. Hendricks has served with the National Guard since Oct., 1947. He started cut as First Sergeant; then became ambu lance cfflcer; and served as Com pany Commander from Oct.. 1955 to Dec., 1960. He resigned with the rank of First Lt. ;2gt. Douglas Fink is serving the local company as administra tive and supply technician. Book To Be Reviewed At Bear Creek Church “Across the Bridge", will be re viewed Friday, February 10 at 7 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Mrs. Ban Crof. a mis sionary from South America who i.s visiting in Charlotte will give the mission study review and will also show native costumes. Everyone is cordially invited to pttcnd. New Heart Council Formed: Mrs. Jack Sanford, Chairman False Alarm •\ false alarm between 12:30 and 1 a.m., Sunday morning brought out the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department and aroused many residents along -Nt)rth-M«ln--Slfecti----------- and cost. tory Of clock making from the Howard Johnson, no op- first mechanical clock in 1300 to tlic pri’.si'iu day. He had oil display .si'vcral anticiue clocks Ii’om his collt'clion. erator's lic."n.so. $25 and co.st, Pcrcy Howard Johnson, cpcr- .iting c;vr imoxicaied, jury trial :;qu;slt'd. Gordon Tomlin.son pri'Sidi-d.j Bjucf Benncil Berk, spu'dins Special t;uc.st,s iurluclcd Bobiso „iph in 3j inpli //jne. $30 in- Smoot of Sali.sbury and Johnny i eluding c.isl. Marklin, studrnt :,'ucst. ! jj Mouincy. dnviiiM after John Grimes to Play With West In All-Star Football Game I mIt I A . 1 1 i revo.-ation. continued lor scrvlce JnclelealtMl Jav\eesiof vanant eal Landis, 17-19 G lum Tlionias Wislion. driving ■iftcr license sui^pcndcd, $200 and Till' Davie County High Sciiool cosl. Ju;iiJr Vaisuy continues unde- Billy Cla.\tini Holdselar, failmc frill'd a.s Ihoy beai tin' Landi.s to yiild nytl) of way. S'J5 iiiclud- Jayvec.s I,Ksl week. 47 to 19. ;n:4 co.si. Charlie Mernli, Ho^er I'icree. H .b iit Kugine Davis, failure to and W.iyiie M.vits .stood oui for 'ji'unt risilu of vay. ii;25 ineluding Ihe Junior Hi brl.s. cost. Friday ailiriK'n liie Jayvees Clyde rii.nuas MayfiiMd. dr.. will play at Nuitii n^wan. iCouliuued ou l*age U) Jclin Grimes, star athlete ai tiie Davi:' County High School, h;is b:en invili'd to play with the Western all-siars in liie Eas;-West football game at Greensboro in August. 'Ill-' gain.’ is an annual aiVair lu'id in e:)iuieclion witli the North C.irclina Iliiih Sei'.ooi Co.K'li.s Clniii'. Grimes is e.Npeeli'd lo pi.iy at I lid in th<- eunlesl wliieii will featiK'e til;' cream of Nd iiIi C.M."lina iiigli .seliool .sta:.-;. ".lug " Wilson (if Glen Alpine is the coach oJ ihe Wesi team. I’DUi ^Tarl:!^n. a native of .VTo.k.^ville now coaching at W il son. is eoaehing llie East team. r.inicipan:s will report at tiie ecnching elinie in Greens- bnr;i on -Sunday and will have a weik's practice prior to the ii.iilie uliicii w;!l be pla>ed on l':id.iy nigiii. •TJi'ini'.'s has sign.'d a iranl- :n-aici with Wak;' Forisi Chiles;''. This will mall; the tirsi lime tli.rt anyone from Davie County ins been clioi.n to play in this game. "STAa" B.^W.ENTINi; HONOKKD . . . Dr. Cl.vUe Voune of Marksville. past-prpsideni uf the North ('aralli)a Stair Vrlrrlnarv •Mpdlial Assoeiiiliiin, f* above presentine the N'urihCarolina Connnii>siunpr of .\grlrulture, L, V. Hullentinp. with a crrlifieatp denoting lionorarv mcnilienihiii in (iie State Veter- lliary .'^ksueialiun. I)r. Young presrntrd the membership on behalf of the askueiation at the recent meeting held in Halrlsh. Mr. Ballentiiie w»i> honurod by Ihe aKsoeladon for his ser\'iee to the velerinary urofekKion. He serves as a member of the board U’hieh kelerU N'orlh Carolina kludentk for veterinary srhouls. AUo, under his tupriiision is the oJBce of iiliite Vet- eiitutiau and i>evcritl field veterUtariiiuii. Some culprit phoned Into lire control to report a fire at n certain house number on North Main Street. The fire depart ment promptly answered the call and In search for the fire aroused many residents along North Main Street. Car Demolished In Wreck Mondav A 1955 Pontiac W’as demolished M:nday afternoon around 4:45 p. m. when it went out of control on Highway 64, West, tw'o and one- half miles out of Mocksville on Bear Creek hill. Stato Highway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that his Investiga tion disclosed that Mioses Jen kins, 37 year old Negi-o, of Wilkes boro, w^as operating tlie car heading east at a high rate of ipeed. He lost control and travel- :'d 500 feet) out of control, sliding the rear end into a bank. Tile car was completley dc- molishei. Jenkins was treated a; t^e Davie County Hospital for minor head hijuries and released. Jenkins was charged with reckless driving. Elementary BasNtball A sleet storm last Thursday caused postponment of elementai'y basketball play. Supt. W. T. Bird announced that the games originally scheduled for last Thursday night, Jan. 26, would be played cn Thursday Evening, Feb. 16. This wtek's schedule is as fol lows; Cooleemee at Mocksville Smith Grove at Farmington Advance has a bye this week and will net play. Superior Court Is Held Here Davie County Superior Court adjourned Saturday after a full week's session here. Judge Fraiik Armstrong of Troy was the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes Of North Wilkes- boro prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of Wedne.sday through Saturday were as follows: Edgar Dennis IjTines, operating car intoxicated, continued. Joseph Ncble Simmons, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. Hesi-j’ Austin, Jr., assault on fo- male. called and failed. Alvin Young, noji-compliance, 15 months, Alvin Young, bigamy. 15 months to run concurrently with previous sentence. Jani?s Louis Redmon, rockiess driving, not a tioie bill. n:s Louis Redmon, a.s.^ault. con. .iiucd. James L. Redmon. as.satill, continued. Ezra Lee Cain, .‘■econd degree murd.-r, continufd. James McKinley Hepicr. man slaughter. not guilty. Joluiny Newton Lowery, passing school bus, continued. Janirs Garfield Lapish, pa^slnq school bus, continued. E. C. Sanford, passing school bus. continued. Theodore Roosevelt Paticr.'^on, .isiault'with deadly ve.ipon, si>:- montiis on road. Gerald George Herman Hack- nL’V. speeding, continued. Booker T. Cody, po.s.'.rs: ion for ;a!c, six nijnths. M ’ry L'lizibtth iii'Ol;, Rucker. :»s.‘ 3ult w.i'i deadly weapon by li.iUi.iii; o'.’.i.. Si.\ lajiiilii in .■>la'n pri.‘^:n dcpartiiieni for women. Jerry McCuiioii. w.inu.nly in juring pi-opcrty of W. M M iiiu. continued. H. M. O-jiJin. liinov.nij cui).-; "'aliT’.ii firs: payiiitj leiu, con tinued. Completion of a Heart Council for Davlc County was announc ed today by Mrs. Jack Sanford, chaii-man of the new group. It is part of the North Carolina Heart Association, which Is af filiated to the American Heart Association, according to Mrs-. Banfoi'd;---------------------— Members of the Council are: Attorney W llllam.E. .HalL.Ca\'tity Fund Raising chairman. Dr. Les ter P. Martin, who will serve as medical representative, Mrs. W. O. Roberts, educational repre sentative, who will see that the public news media receive Infor mation on heart disease and the activities of the Council: and Mrs. Bryan Sell, treasurer, who will bank and account for all funds raised for Heart in the area. "Our hope is to bring a year 'round Heart program to Davie County", said Mrs. Sanford. “We have a real need for such a pro gram, for according tO’ the latest vital statistics, we had' 60 deaths in this comity due to diseases of the heart and blood vessels — which amounted to 47.3% of our total deaths. “By w’orking with the North Carolina and American Heart Associations, we will be, contribu ting to the research programs of both organizations. Research holds the best hope for solving problems such as why some chil dren ar? born with heart defects and why the middle-aged busi nessman seems to be the chief target of fatal heart attacks.” She added. “Our Council w’ill also be the cliannel for getting the. latest re search information to our phy sicians, nurses, and other profes sional workers so the new drugs and aids can be used to help heart patients. And we will be able to pass along to the pub lic facts about diet, exercises, and other Information which will enable people to protect their own hearts, and the hearts of their families,’’ Mre. Sanford said. The Council’s plans for com munity service activities include setting up an information and I'e- ferral service, which involves working with other community agencies, she pointed out. “We will undertake to determine the heart disease problems in the area and,” she added, ’’then it will t>e up to us to find ways to solve them.” To help finance local activities and share in the state and na tional Heart programs, the Coun cil will join in the nation-wide Heart Fund Drive next February i)y conducting a campaign throughout Davie County, Mrs. Sanford reportedf “Campaign plans and appointments will be announced later,” she concluded. ---------o--------- Local Lions Club To Have Safety Program The Mocksville Uons Club will meet Thursday evening at 7 p. m. at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, State Highway Patrolman Roy Blalock will present a program on highway safety. ‘Shorty’ York May Race At Daytona Beach •'Siiorty York has been invit ed to participate in the stockctir races at Daytona Beach. Florida on February 24-25-26. Mr. York, as the result of bo- iiiB the winner of the sportsman divi.sioii during the race season at Salisbury last summer. Is be. ing sent to Daytona as tiie guest. of Autc-Litc Spark PlUBS. This t:impany iias offered to pay all expenses for Mr. York and fur nish him wiiii some sjjending money wiille participatins! in the rai >'.s. The company is also present ing Mr. York wlih a trophy. Advert Uemeiit p.^KTS for all electric shaven l'OKTr:R'li W.\TriI suop. N Mitiji St., PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 DAVIE COUHn TRADE DAYS Cub Scouts Reccive Awards At Meeting Cub Scout Pack 574. Uwhnrrie Council, Boy Scouto of Amrrlc.i, met on Tuesday night, Jan. 24. in the Rct.iry Hut with Cub Ma.Uer Bsnny N.iylor preacnting awards to the foilowinK: Marlt Miniz, Bear baciae. one gold niTOW point, and 7 .silver ar- j-ow points; Jchnny Clemont, Bear badge, 1 geld arrow point and 1 silver arrow point: Eddi? H.-’n- dricks. Wold fc.adge and 1 Bold avrow: Lewis Koontz, ,S silver ar- TOW p jln ti; Hospital Hews silver arrows; David Smith, two silver arrow pnint.s and a two year pin: Henry Johnson, Lion Badge: Donnie Brown, 1 silver ar- j-cw: Keith Seafnrd, Wold badge: Charles Williams, 1 .silver arrow point; Andy Andrews, Wolf badge; Donnie Lakey, 1 silver ar row point: Eddie Tomlinson, Wolf badge: Billy Bird, 1 silver arrow point; Charles Sheek, Wolf badge: Carter Robertson, gradua- ticn certificate: ar.d. Johimy Boles, graduation certificate. •Two new boys, David Ranct.all and Tommy Cope, were welcsmed as Cub Scouts. Den 1 gave tile prcgrra’m for ths meeting giving a skit using -the program Ihehs for the month, ‘‘South America." Mrs. Cecil La key is Dsn Mother and Mrs. Jim Andrews, assistamt. Dan 1 won the Attendance Ba*nner for the meatinj. having evei'y boy pi'e.sen.t anil in unlfcrm. The Dsn also wen the Honor Banner for having every boy gtt a prcimoticn. 'Approximately fiO people, in cluding tha Cubs, the Dsn Moth ers, and their families attcn'ded the meeting. Yadkin \falley By MRS. JOE LANGSTON M;r. and M,rs. David Smith have moved into their recently com pleted hor*ia near the Macedonia church. Mrs. Edith King Beck, form erly of this community, is a pa tient ■a.t City Memc'Vkil Ho.spital in Wiiistcn-SalEin. Mr. and Mrs. Philliii Bep.uohamp announce ths birth of a daughter. Jan. 26 ait City Hospital, Winston- Salem. Ellis Ludwig is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Kills. Tlieir daughter, Johnsis, .spent the wctk end at home. Sunday visitors in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Andevion of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. James Hauser and d.iughtsr, K.iys, of Le\vi.svi!le. The MaVyT. Hendrix class wUl meet Saturday night, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. Joe Langston. The ladies cf Macpdcnltv Church will have baked goods for saJe Saturday, Feb. 4 at tha stores cf Paul Poster and Lawrence Riddla. The Addle Butner Class of the Macedonia Church will m:c: Fri day night. Feb. .■?. at 7:ao ivith Ml'S. Lewis Miller and Mrs. Ruth Brown at the home of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Grace Call is a patient at the Davio County Ho.spital w:lh a broken hip received in a fall. Jennifer Fry, small diughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Jamej Fry. i.s on the sick list. The two nights of book study postponed due to ice .will be held nt Yadkin Valley on Monday and Tuesday, F ‘'3. o ;;nci 7. ---------o--------- The averaeo age at which John F. Kennedy's 34 predecessors were inaugurated into cfflca was 55 years. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the peri- od from January 23 to 30—tn^ eluded: Wanda Nuil Bailey. Rt. 3. Madeline Joyner, Rt, 2. East Bend. Wayne Carter. Rt. 1. Naylor Vogler. Bt. 1, Advance. John Richard Sheek, Cooiee- mee. Vance Haire, Cooleemee. Prances Loggins, Rt. 2. Catherine Marie Saine. San ford Ave. Grace Call. Rt. 1, Advance. Anna Denton Rt. 3, Salisbury. N. C. Francis M. May. Rt. 4. Edwin Bcgor. Rt. 2. Alma Myers. Rt. 4. Barbara Allen. Rt. 2. Thomas H. Sharpe, Rt. 2, Har mony. Tim.?lhy Ellis, Rt. 2. Elizabeth Myers, Rt. 2, Ad vance. Harry P. Sides. Rt. 1, Advance. Betty Beck, Rt. 4. Patsy Hanes. Rt. 1, Advance. Betty Smith, Rt. 2. Kathy Ratledge, Rt. 1. Ruth B. Poster, Rt. 2. Eloise Whitaker, Rt. 3. Yad- kinville. Etta R. Williard, Rt. 5. Ruth Burton. Rt. 4. Robert Culier, Rt. 5. Aai'on Ransom York, Rt. 4. Alma Elnora Rieharclson, Rt, 1. Viola Booth. Rt. 1, Walnut Goye; . ;•' AtiUle, Belle Poindexter, Rt. 2, Yodkinviile. Robekah Talbert, Advance. Frances Smith, Rt. 4. Raymond Michael. Rt. 1, Ad vance. Miriam H. Cornatzer. Rt. 2, Advance. Stella Armsworthy. Rt. 1, Ad vance. Ricky Allen, Rt. 3. Eva Byerly, Cooleemee. Elsie Faye Angell, Rt. 3. Patients discharged during the same period includod: Ricky) Dean Allen, Gail Daniel, Carl David Jones, Wanda Grey Hen drix, Ethel O. Cope, Frances Brown, Florence Miller, Lena Evcrhardt, Rlargaret Phelps, Otis , MfiPride, Craig Ward, Edwin Bo- ger, Wanda Nail Bailey, John Richard Sheek, Barbara Dove, Rosa Smith, Larry Williard, Ro- i bert Nelson Jones, Mary Nell Lawrence, W. E. Alexandej’, Nay lor Vogler, Catherine Saine, Jcn- ' nie Boser, Aaron York, Alma Myers, Virginia Morgan, J. K. Sheek. Jr., William D. Bowen, Almera Clement, Be.ssie Camp bell, Bobby Barlowe, Wayne Car ter, Anna Denton, Frances Log- gins, Kathy Ratledge, Elizabeth Myers, Mary Elizabeth Hartman, lluth B. Foster and Minnie Johnson. Mission Study Next Monday Mi.': 4 Mary Floyd of the De partment of Religion of Pfeiffer Collene will pre.scnt a study course on Monday' night. Feb ruary 6. beginning at 7 p.m., in the Fellow.ship Bulldinsj of First Methodist Church. The Home Mission Study Book er.titled "Safe in Bondage" writ ten by Spike will be presented by Miss Floyd. AH member.s of the Women's Societies of Christian Service of the various churches cf the coun ty have been invited to attend, TTcCOTdlng' to Mr.s.— SllUtt> chairman of Mi.ssionary Educa tion of the., lonnl Methodist Church, and anyone else inter ested is urged to attend. Baileys Chapel By MiRS. TOM BARNES Bailey's Chapel attendance was up this past Sunday. Preaching wil Ibe at the 11:00 hour. Service on Feb. 5. Ccme and bring some one with you. M.rs. Betty M'yers visited wiUi her mother, Mrs. H. D. Dull, of Lewisville recently. Visiting with Mrs. Lucille Sheets recently was her .sister Mrs. Leona McCullcli. A .sujpris-a birthday dianc-r w'iis given to Mv.i. Mildred Markland on Sunday. Some of those at tending were hsr children, Mr. and Mrs. Prsd Myers. Mr. and M rl Paul Markland and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McMahan and daughter. Novella. Several other friends were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ika Cox cn Sunday afternoon. W ill Myers Is still confmed to his heme with a vin,i.:. Mrs. Edith Livsngood and Wan- d.i Mrs. S.l: a Ba;ra':- .ind .Jjyce. visited witi; Mrs Lula ISsCtt an S'.uiday aiiernoon. Tnase visiting at the O'n, of Jim and Thomas Barnes on Sun day afternoon were Mr, anil Mrs. H' mer Barnes. Jimmy and San- a.'.; Mr. Mi'.s, '■reeii E.'irne.^ !.nd girLs; j ir.'s Ernr.st Livengood; 'I'l'Mias i nf H Point Visiting Mr. ant; M:.'. James V, Uson on Siuiday ..fternoon were Ml' and Mr.s. Nrrman Williams and Eddie, Mr. and M j'.s. Coy Earnss and children and Miss Amy Sparks. Fork M,r. and Mrs. IMle Brown and daughter of Mocksville were the week Fnd ruesIs of Mu', and Mrs. Paul Ba.iley. acorge Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballcy and son of Thcm- asvillp were Eaturda.V afternocn gur^^ts cf their aunt. Mi.ss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Di-aughn .=.nd two .^cn.s, W i . i y n e and Gan?, of Calahaln were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Sunday afterncon. Sn:ith Grove were guo.'=ts of Mr. and Ml'!. MHcUa! Fleming Satur day night. Mv, and Mrs. Jerry Gobble and son cf Clemmcns spent Stuiday | with his parents. .VIr. and \irs.' H. L. Gcbble. "Rad" Boles has purchased thei Holcomb lioma here and recently moved in. About 30 women attended the sho'ver given for Mrs. Kermit Bailey Saturday night in the Parish House. A large crowd attended the fun eral cf Mrs. George Jones of Linwood, Rt. 1. held at the Bap tist Church Friday afternoon. HAPPY HILL Mrs. Wadn Leonard visited Mr.s. Mattie Koontz of Reeds Tuesday. Mrs. Jce Jonss wn.s dinner gue.st Tuc.sday of Mrs, Claude Willis ms. M -.s. Sallie Bet Carter .spent s;Vcral days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex visit ed Mrs. Annie Dwire Saturday mcrning. ■M.vs. Wade Leonard and son. H.irry, were dinner guests Sunday nd Mrs, Taylor Koontz and family of Lexington, Rt. 4. Lonnie Koontz of Little Yadkin was dinner guest Sunday of Mi-, and Mrs. Claude Williams. After nocn visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Et'jfcia Burton. Miss Carrie Allen spent last week with Mrs. Frank Barney of Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wyatt were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Ml'S. Cecil William.s visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phik Spry, Sunday. For The People Bixby By Farmington MRS. NELL -H. LASHLEY The Rav .and Mrs. B. B. Bear den and M'ss Daxie Bearden re turned Sunday after a three day visit with Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Sauls in Chaniblee, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bearden in At lanta. Sanator and Mrs. B. C. Brack, £r„ I’eturnad Monday from a tw'o week vacation in Wintar Haven and Palm Beach, Fla. While in Winter Haven they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J:h n Grace. In Palm Beach they vbited with Mrs. Brock's brother, F;asiir Taber, and Mrs. Tabor. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Tom Carswell w'ho navcd to !?:ulh Carolina early last FaU, visited with friends here Sur.'iay. Their daughter. Miss Joan Carswell, who has been m^k'iig her h:ma w^ith Mrs, O. R. Allen, returned w'lth them to S.'Uth Carolina. 'Mr. and Mrs, C, W. Allen are hpppy to announca the birth of a baby daughter lasi Friday night in the Davie Caunty Iljspital. Mrs. Allen and baby are expected iic.ns the first cf l!io wed:. Mrs. J, F, Jchnsun and Mrs. W. R. Hamrick \\era .ioint has te'ses to ihe Pino - Farmington Ifama Dfmenstration Club last Wednesday afterncon at the home :f Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Hamrick Iho n!:W president, opened the mcf:ing with devolicns, followtu by real challenge far the year 1C81. The business session was tak;n up with tha uppointmint ef club prcjcct leadars, wcrk plans ..;;d :,j;.c:al study far the yea;-. Ajj ■ i'.r.''.ctive plate of tatty refresh- m.iits were served to the 18 mam- keii prcs.nt. Mr. and Mrs G H. Smith vis- !.'ol S»iss Jcjini? Merhtt in tha Hav.'Mtal in Wins-'t:;n-.‘3.U,'m f::'idi- .- a'ler;-.0',.n. ■ M.ss Mor;-- w.'s fiiUng much betti'r a; h 'l lima v.ith hapes of returning her heme perh.aps this week. It Pays To Advertise BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information OfBcer N'.C. State Board of Public Welfare j iThis is the eighth of a series] esplaining public welfare in North Carolina). How can I adopt a baby? Vifit your county department of public welfare and the complete jn'OCEdiire will be explained to J au. I know a mother who wants someone to adopt her baby; can’t I net the baby from her? This is the most dangerous m-thad of adopting a baby. You know the mother; she knows you. The mather may not remain out cf the pictura after the baby is adopted. You may not know' about tl'.a child’s background and wheth er It is legally free or available for adoption. Perhaps tha legal fathar has not given his consent. Many hazards are Involved in this type of adoption which is called ‘‘dh-ect placement." What is the most desirable way to adopt a baby? Make an application through ycur county department of public welfare or private licensed child- nlacing agency. There are four 0/ this latter type of agency in Ncrth Carolina; the Childi-en’s Homa Society in Greensboro, the Bureau of Catholic Charities in Charlotte, the Family and Child Zcrvlcs Agencies in Charlotte and V.’'inston-Salem, What arc the next steps? The agency gathers background information on any child being released for adoption. It also studies the adoptive applicant’s home. The data are gathered by casew’orkers in the county de partment of public wslfare and private licensed child - placing 'gencies. These data determine the needs of the child and the adoptive parents in relation to each other and ara the basis for the report to the court of adop tion when the legal proceeding is processed. They include family backgrounds, histories of the In dividual natural and adoptive parents, health, school and em ployment records, the adoptive •vjlicant’s reason for wanting to aSapt a child, the physical setup af tl'.s adoptive home, and the de velopment of the child before placement. References are con tacted to learn more of the adop tive applicant's ability to meet ihe inacds of the child. H oh’ long Mill I have to wait to adopt a baby after I apply? The length of the waiting per iod varies, far the agency strives to find a fuitable baby or older child for each couple who wants cn?. Eametimes this may l)e done within a shcrt jjeriod of time; so.nf'times it may take a year or mere. TO UKVIEW BOOK i Dr. Owen F. Hening, pi'ofes- ‘or of Bible at Wake Forest Col lege. will review the book of ' Fir.st Coriiithians on Monday. I Fobruary 6 through Friday the 10 ut 7-30 p.nj. at tlic First Bap- ‘ t-.’it Cluirrh. i Everyone in the community is cordially invited to attend with ll;c Baptist. Mrs. Treva Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lxma Robert- scn. Miss 'Mary Ann Cornatzer. Donald Doby and Jimmy Myars were Sunday night supper guests cf Miss Katrina Rcbertson. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson erd Lana ,'pent Wednesday with M.r and Mrs. G. S. Rabertson. Betty Btauchamp cf High Point CallEge was at heme for a few days last week. Miss Marsha Pollock of Glade Vallay spent the week end at home. Ray Nivens, Bill Nivens, Jerry t?obert.son, ]Vi-.';-y Ann and Margie Cerratzar and tha Rav. Kenneth Pallaek enjoyed roller skating at rpci'.'ear Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew ■nd Lester visjiad M'r. and Mi;-s. Isajc Dimn, Sunday. the Deputy Administrator for Price Support; and Clyde R. Greeiie, Southeast Area Director. Mr. Godfrey .said lie wa.s high ly honored to be asked to serve In the Department of Agrlcnlturc a.s Administrator of Commodity Stabilization Service. "I al.so appi'eciate vci'y much the support and confidence ex pressed by my friends In my abi lity to fill such a high post in our Government. I am keenly aware of the problems facinR this ad ministration in their efforts to establish a healthy and prosper ous agriculture. Agriculture is the foundation on which all na- llaos.jargsper or fall. The Ken- nedy administration is committ ed to develop programs which will r.‘=tablish a prosperous agri culture and at the same time con tinue to provide an abimdant supply of food and fiber for all our people. Our abundance of food and fiber produced by the Ameiican farmer should be used as an Instrument of peace in feeding the hungry peoples of the world. Secretary Freeman has al ready stated very clearly one of the greatest problems facing American farmers. He said ‘‘We as a nation eat better for less than any other people in the world, while the overwhelming number of farmers who make it possible barely make ends meet." All of our American people must be made to realize that they are indebted to our farmers for an abundance of good cheap food— I the basic necessity for life lUseif. Also, that a continuing supply of good food depends to a great ex tent upon our ability as a nation to keep our farm economy in a healthy condition. Our non farm people must reach a better un derstanding of farm conditions and their complete dependence upon farmers for food. I am proud to be a part of this ad ministration and have an oppor tunity to wo-rk with people that are dedicated to develop pro grams, not for groups or indi viduals. but for all American and our Allies." We in the local County ASC Office hate to sec Mr. Godfrey leave the State Office but we join with a host of other friends In wishing him the very best in his new work. Prcnicasuremcnt of Cotton and Tobacco iCatton and tobacco farmers who w’Sh to get their allotments pre- nteasured have until Feb 15 to get in their raquest. fly getting tha land measured prior to plant ing a farmer can be assured ol T;eld4ng-hi)v-AiU-jiitoiiiiC n L r Innt^ cd. The cost for getting land pre- msasured is .1;3 per farm plus SI .jn>r ac;'e v.ith a minimum of $8 ptr fari.i. filing r.i nppUcation for new- srower cotton and tobacco allot- nirnts. A fsrmcr mu.st meet all rtQUhfnu’nts in order to be cli- Bibla far a ncw-grcwcr allotmant. ACP SlsJi-iip The initial sign-up period for r.^qu.-.sCng Spring ACP practices will en'i cn Jan. 31. Farmers who plan an cairying out a practice this spring should get in a re- nuMt. Requests will be taken and airprovals given on a day to day basis fallcwJng the sign-up. Ajiprovals for requssts taken dur ing the sign-up will be mailed immediately after the sign-up. Closing Date For New Grower Applications Feb. 15 is the clo.slng date for f M r M r ^ m 'J W V ^ ’A W W V A V M r J W W V V W V W M lV M .V - BARBECUE SUPPER 5-7:30 P.M. AND SQUARE DANCE COURTNEY HIGH SCHOOL Satsirday Night, Feb. 4,1961 7:30 r,BI. TO 11:45 P.M. Music hy Slick Riersoii’s Band of Wiiistoii-Saleiii, N. ('. J EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN DANCES !; COME ONE — COME ALL — FUN FOR ALL 5 ADMISSION: Adults 60c — Children: 12 and under—(Free Sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department ASC News President John P. Kennedy Saturday announced the appoint ment of Horace D. Godfrey as Administrator of the Commodity Service. Mr. Godfrey ha.s been employ ed by the North Carolina Agri cultural Stabilization and Con servation for 26 years and has been the State Administrative Officer since 1953. In the position of Administra tor for CSS Mr. Godfrey Is ra- ipcnsible for formulaltng poli cies, procedures, and regulations for administering Acreage Allot ment and Marketing Quota Pro- gi'ams and Price Support activi ties for all commodities. He also serves as executive vice-president for Commodity Credit Corpora tion, the multi-million dollar agency which finances price sup port operations, Mr. Godfrey will have com plete charge and supervision of State and County ASC Commit tees and operations. To assist him will have an associate ad ministrator, three deputies, twen ty-one division directors, and six area directors. There are approximately 7,500 employees In Commodity Stabili zation Service. Also there are some 90,000 farmer-elected coun ty and community committee men and 12,000 full-time ASC county office employees. Four other men from North Carolina are currently holding responsi ble positions under Godfrey. Joe R. Williams, Dii-ector, Tobacco Division; Jamet> Thigpen, Direc tor, Oils and Peanut Division: Zeno Ratcliff, Jr., Assistant to Uie An EntcrpriM Waot A4 LA liA iieK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH'S LARGEST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6J5 For all this beauty and service too $12.50 Value La Marick Custom Creme Cold Wave ‘•ONE OP THE WORLD'S FINEST" PLU'3:i'hampao and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut We use cnly 'professicnal and nationally advertis d pro ducts: Helene Curtis. Boux, Raylon, Clairol and La Miarick. In Danville Dial SW 2-12B9, Bclk-Lcgg4.‘tt Dept Store In Grcansboro Dial BR 2-8373, Belk’s Store at South Elm St. or BR 5-2180, Belk's at Friendly ltd. Shopping Center In SaliLbury Dial 6-1061, Belk’s Dept. Store. NEW PICK-UP A1\D DELIVERY STATION (Play it smart when it comes to your duds & weariiig apparel). Have them Cleaned OFTEN, BY US! We now oflTer you good, quick service on your dry cleaning and laundry. Our pick-up and delivery station is lo cated in the old Walker Building, Wilkesboro Street. Hoiu's: 6:30 to 6:H0 dailv. 6 days a w eek. Just drop your laundry and dry cl?anlng h«re, and you will have It returned. In tip-top i>hape, without any trouble to you. “We Appreciate Yc»ur Patronage” Craft Pick-up Cisaning Service (Old Walker Building — Wilkesboro Street)Phone ME 4-2753 Thus. »V. Polts, Maiiagfr 'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE . m SAL irdSSBNe^s iVX. a Spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanfnord were their daugliter, Mis.s Adelaide San ford, student at Campbell Coll ege; their son, Gaither Sanford, Jr. .senior at the University of North Carolina: M Ies Syrette -Holidiaiy-Ot Tiicinasvillej and. Go}:^_ don Goss of Washington state. W. E. Alexander returned to Jiis Jiwiie on Yuaitinville Koad Pi'iday after spending a week in Davie County Hospital receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huirunel |nd Mir. and Mrs. John Hernian- and sons. Tonuny and Larry, of Lebanon, Pa., spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Hum- msl’s cousin, Gene S. Bowman, and Mirs. Bowman. Thsy were enroute home from a vacation in Florida. Mis.?' Ruth Robmson of Char lotte Srpent the week end here with her brother, W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Louise Blaekwelder, stu dent at Queens College, spent a recent week end in Morganton, the guest of her roommate. Miss Margaret Bowei's. Mft-s. J. P. Davis will attend the Baptist state wide Daily Vacation Bible School Olinic Thursday and Friday is Fruitland. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker return ed from High Point Saturday where she visited her sister, Mrs. Jj D. Potts and husband. 'Harley Walker of Winston-Sa- Jem spent Monday here. Harry A. Osborne Jr., left Sun day for Chapel Hill where he will enroll at the University for grad uate study. Miss Lelia Moore returned Krom Saint Petersburg, Fla., Sat- irday where .she vacationed for a week with relatives. Attending the North Carolina State Beauty Convention at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday will be Miss Jo Cocley, Mrs. Gray Hendricks, Mrs. James York, Mr.s. Paul Mason and Ml’S. Robert Ellis. Mrs, C. C. Chapman and dau ghters, Barbara and Kay spent from last Wednesday until Sun day in Nashville, Tenn. with Mrs. Chapman’s sister, Mrs. Don Cau- then who is ill. Mr. Chapman, who was in Alabama on business joined them there and retiu-n- ed home with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw re turned home last Wednesday .from Atlanta, Ga., where they spent a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs.’ Glenn Mocre of Statesville were Sunday nif;ht suppervguests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West. ivir. and Mr.^. Taylor Foster of Peace Haven, Win.ston-Salem. spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyles. Weekend guests of Mr. and rs. J. C. Little were Mi’, and Mrs. William Grei^Ks of Neptune. N. J. Mrs. Gregjjs is Mrs. Little's sister. Gene Flowei.s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Flower.s. has accept ed a position with Hall Drug Co. He will assume duties there on February 2. Gene has been a flight attendant with Piedmont Air Lines for a few years. Billy Foster, student at the University of North Carolina, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fos- ter on North Main Street. Mrs. Grace Call of Route 1, Advance fell at her home Inst Thursday and broke her hip. She Is a patient at Davie County Hos pital. Philip Rowland left Wednes day for Clemson College to re sume his studies after spending the past week at home with his parents. Robert Rowland, stu dent at Lenoir Rhyne College, spent from Friday mitil Sunday here with his parents. Miss Terry Shutt, student at Greensboro College, and Char les Dunn, student at Duke Uni versity, spent the week-end visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar of Hickory spent the past weekend here visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. Rev. C. B. Newton and Rev. E. M. Avett spent Monday and Tuesday in Charlotte attending an Evangelism conference at Dil- worth Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Newton spent Monday night with his son’s family, the C. B. Newtons, Jr. ,and Mr. A- vett visited Rev. W. Q. Grigg, a former resident of Mocksville. Mrs. O. B. Mami of Pittsboro arrived on Monday from Char lotte where she had spent the past two- weeks visiting her dau ghter. Mrs,.. J. p . Young. She will be with another daughter, Mrs. C. B. Newton, and Mr. New ton for several months. Craig Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Park Avenue, leturned to his home last week from Davie County Hospital where he underwent surgery. His condition is reported to be im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Bi’yan Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert IJendricks, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller re turned home Sunday from M i ami, Florida, where they had spent a week's vacation. Jim Fuller of C. C. Sanford Sons Co., spent January 22 in Cliarlottc at the Spring Show of the Men's Apparel Club of the Carolina.s, viewing the latest men's fashions and buying the Spring 1961 lines. Mi.ss Chiquita Murray and Johnny Guglielmi, students at Duke University, spent from last Tiiursday until Tuesday morn ing visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Myron Angell, a student at East Carolina College, is a mem ber of the Science Club there. The Club activitie.s are aimed at benefiting students interested in both the biological and tiie phy sical sciences. W. J. Wilson returned home Saturday after receiving medical treatment at the Baptist Hospital for a week. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting The Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Meth odist Church met Monday night in the Ladies' Parlor of the church with Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw, president, in charge of the meeting. There were 17 members of the WSCS present. Mrs. J. Frank Clement con ducted a devotional service and the program "W hat Is T h e Word?” was given by Mrs. Gerald Blaekwelder, Mrs. Jimmy Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Doug Pink, and Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Aniiouncement was made “by Mrs. George Shutt, chairman of Missionary Education, of the study course to be presented on Monday, February 6, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Build ing at the church with Miss Mary Floyd of Pfeiffer College as tea cher. Mrs. Clement, chairman of Spiritual Life, announced the "World Day of Prayer” observ ance which will be held at the local church on Friday, Febru ary 17. A nominating committee com posed of Mrs. Curtis Price, chair man, and Mrs. Otis Hendi-ix, and Mrs. J. Prank Clement, the lat ter having been added to the committee by a vote of those at tending the meeting, was in structed to meet and bring in a slate of new officers for the WSCS at the April meeting.-------0------- Jones Children Give Catechism Joe and Jennifer Jones, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Jones of Mocksville, have received Bibles and one-dollar each from the Belk Foundation for reciting the Westminister Shorter Cate chism, given by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education in Richmond. Va. Women Of The Church Circle Meetings Set Circle No. 1, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Oscar Beaver chali’man, will meet Monday, February 6 at 2 p.m. Hostess will be Mrs. Jason Branch at her home on Maple Avenue. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Paul Grubbs chairman, will meet Monday, February 6 at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Gene S. Bowman at her home on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Knox John stone chairman, will meet Tues day, February 7 at 10 a.m. Hos tess, Mrs. D. J. MandO’ at her homo on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs, Everette Blackwood chairman, will meet Tuesday, February 7 at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. J. W . Wall Jr. at I'ler home on Chiu-ch Street. w y y > w y y > W A “.w .*irtiV M W i- ^w % *.w ^A % *A w .v u W iV V ii Regular S10 .. Special S7.50 Regular SI 2.58. Special S8.50 I FRANCES HASR STYLING Uh'U'l-: IH V I’v 13ANI1L Sali.-ibury Mjfksvjllo. N. C. Lt. and Ml’S. Jen-y C. Murphy and daughters, Susan and Sharon, have recently moved, here from Port Bragg. They are living in their home on Gynw Street. Lt. Murphy, w'ho is serving in the U. S. Army, will leave Feb. 9 for an assignment in Prance.Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the week end in Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. W. m ;. Ketchie. and husband. She went especially to attend the funeral of her brother- in-law. A. d ate Beck, held at Franklin Lutheran Church. Mrs. Thompson’s daughte:-, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, aaid husband of Lexington spent Monday here with her.Ml’S. Mlae Howard, Mrs. Vada Walker, Mts. Anice Lou Smith, and Mrs. Thea. Brown will spend Monday and Tuesday in Winston- Salem where they will attend the N. C. State Beauty Convention to be held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel.Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mrs. C. V. MiUer last week.Recent visitoi’s of Mrs. Annis Howard were: Mrs. Leo Hinshaw and Mrs. Louelvia Bingham of Elkin: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc Allister, M j’s. C. V. M'iller and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughtei's of Mocksville; Mi’, and Mrs. Charlie Angell of Route 5: Mrs. Uzzie Wood of Smitli Grove; Mrs. M. D. Pope of Cana; and Mr. and Ml’s. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and daughter, Janie, and Miss Janie Martin attended the funeral services of Miss Martin's and Mrs. Moore's uncle, Walter E. Tilley, Wednesday. The funeral was held in Dunbar Funeral Home in Columbia, 6. C., and burial held in Orangebui-g, S. C.Miss Carolyn Owens of Coolee- niee and Warfen Hartman were iupper guest« Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coble at heir hi;iiK- on Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell and daughter. Beth, arrived from Dur. ham Friday to spend a Jew days will) their pari’ius. Mr. Sell re sumed his senior studies at Duke Uiiiversiiy on Tuesday.Dr. and Mrs. Rainey F. ICcnip Silent from Saturday until Mon day in All)any, Oeorgia. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr., who were married January 15, were honored with a recep tion Satui’day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford on North Main Street. Hosts were the L. G. Sanfords, R B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Hans ford Sams of Decatur, Ga., and Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanford of Port Lauderdale, Florida. The guests were greeted by Mrs. L. G. Sanford and present ed to the receiving line by Mr. Sanford. The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Sams, Rt B. Sanfoi'dr~the— bi’lde—and groom and the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Cash of Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs. J. C. Sanford directed to the din ing room where Miss Sarah Gai ther, Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. E. C. Morris poured punch and coffee. Assisting in serving fancy sandwiches, cheese straws, tiny decorated cakes, green and white mints and nuts were: Misses Dorothy Gaither Morris, Ade laide and Carolina Sanford, Sy rette Holiday of Thomasvllle, and Marianna Howell of W in ston-Salem and Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Hari'y A. Osborne received in the den and Mrs. J. D. Mur-| ray of Morehead City, said good byes to approximately 200 guests from here, Winston-Salem, Statesville and Salisbury. Assisting with wraps and en tertaining were Gaither San ford Jr., William Long, Gordon Goss of Washington State and Tommy Cash of Winston-Salem, The home was decorated for the occasion with arrangements of white carnations, chrysanthe mums and gladioli. The dining table, overlaid with a white im ported linen and lace cloth, was centered by a large silver bowl of white rose buds, carnations and maidenhair fern, flanked by silver candelabra w'ith burning white tapers. Also on the table was a silver coffee service, a sil ver punch bowl and compotes filled with mints and nuts. ---------o--------- Couple Is Married In Pastor’s Home Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mae Evans, and Harold . Franklin Smith, were united in marriage Saturday, Jan uary 28, at the heme of their pas tor, the Reverend W. F. Long who performed the ceremony. The bride wore a pale blue lace dress over taffeta with matching hat and black accessories. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Duke Street Extension. Mr. Smith is employed at Hall Drug Company. ---------o-------^— Mrs. J. L. Snow Advance Mrs. Flossie Pardue spent the week-end with her son. Jack Newman, of Gibsonville. Mrs. C. E. Crawford and dau ghter, Lynda, visited relatives in Morganton last week. Mrs. Robei’t Holder and dau ghter, Vickie, of Clemmons, visi ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Saturday. Miss Lynda Crawford visited friends in Charlotte Saturday. Naylor Vogler returned home Saturday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treat ment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey arrived last Tuesday from Balti more, Md„ to spend a week at their home here. They expect to return to Baltimore this week. Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mrs. Rhea Potts spent a few days last week in Greensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Faucette. Mr. and Mrs. John Lash and family and Mrs. Marshall of Winston-Salem visited Rev. and Mrs. C. E, Crawford last Sun day. Guests of Mrs. Rhea Potts last Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Smith and dau ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrs. Albert Po.ster, all of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville. Harry Sides is a patient in Da vie County Hospital where he is undergoing treatment and obser vation. Ml’S. J. R .Walker of Winston- Salem is visiting her da'ughter Ml'S. Florence Sides and family. Sam and Tom Davis of W in ston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter of Mocksville visit ed Mr. and Mrs, Ira Hartley Sun day. Mrs. Grace Simpson of Spen cer returned home Sunday after visiting relatives here for a few days, Luther Crou.se sipcnt a few day.s at hi.s liome here last week. Miss Rebecca Talbert ent<;red Davie County Hospital Monday to have treatment for an infect- ?d throat. Mrs. Kills Foster of Winsloii- Salein visited her mother, Mrs. Rosa Hendrix, Sunday. ---------0--------- IT PATS i'O AUVeaTISE Is Showered Mrs. J. L. Snow was honored with a stork shower Saturday evening, Jan. 21. Hostesses were Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. Wllbui’ Gaither and Mrs. J. C. Mai’tin of Statesville. The shower was given at Mrs. Gaither’s honiu in Har mony. Games were played after which c.'-.ke squares decorated with pink and blue bootees, mints and cof fee were served by the hostesses to 20 guests who showered the honoree with gifts. H. D. Club Meeting Held January 24 The Januai’y 'meeting of the local Home Demonstration Club was held Tuesday night, Jan. 24 in the Assembly room in the Da vie County Building. Hostesses were Mrs. C. W. Phillips and Mrs. Prank Sain. New officers of the Club in clude: president, Mrs. George Rowland; vice pres., Mrs. James Boger; secretary, Mrs. Prank Brown, and treasurer, Mrs. Phil Young. Project leaders are: Food Con servation, Mrs. C. W. Phillips; Housing and House Furnishing, Mrs. Bill Spence; Home Manage ment, Mrs. Lee Lyerly and Mrs. Douglas Pink; Family Life, Mrs. Frank Sain; Home Beautifica tion, Mrs. Abe Howard; Clothing, Mrs. James Boger, and Craft, Mrs. B. L. Richards and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Club committee chairmen: Community Service, Mrs. Phil Young; Health, Mrs. Victor An drews: Education, Mrs. Leo W il liams; International Relations, Mrs. C. N. Christian; Music, Mrs, J. C. Collette; Recreation, Mj’s. Charlie Cozart, and Public Rela tions, Mrs. Prank Brown, The new president, Mrs. Row land, presided at the business session at which time a motion v.as carried to cooperate in get ting a free tole telephone line between Mocksville and Coolee mee. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Abe Howard and a poem, "I Here By Resolve”, vas read by Miss Florence Mackie. Mrs. S. A. Harding W'as winner in the love letter contest writ ten on red liearts using song atles. Chicken salad sandwiche.^, Hungarian cookies and coffee were served by the hostesses to 21 members. Miss Ostine Warlick Complimented At Tea Miss Ostine Warlick, who will marry Luther West on Feb. 12, was complimented at a tea Sat urday afternoon. Hostesses were >:i’3. Roland West and Mrs. E. P. Etthison. Tlic tea was given at the home of Mr.=. West in Pino. Mrs. West greetiKi the guests m d presented them to the re ceiving line, Punch, tiny decorated cake muares, mits and mints were served from the dining table which was centered by a lai’ge arrange- m?nt of w'hitc mums, carnations, and fern. Assisting m servtag were;-Mrs,-Ha,r«ldJfoung, Mrs.-B. Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr, and Mrs. Major Johnson, Rt. 4, a daughter, Januai’y 25. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Loggins, Rt. 2, a son, January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Roger Saine, 425 Sanford Ave., a da , ghter, January 27. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Da Denton, Rt. 3, Salisbury, a ' January 26. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W Allen, Rt. 2, a daui^hter, Jn uary 27. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sr; - Rt. 2, a .son, January 28. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey W hitak er, Rt. 3, Yadkinville, a daugh ter, January 20. G. Lakey, Mi’s. Cecil Leagans, Mirs. Roadman Pope, Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, Mrs. James Essie, Mrs Gene Smith, Mrs. Vestal Dull and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Approximately 40 guest.s called during the appointed hours. Out-of-town gtiests attending the tea were: the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Boyd Wai'lick, of Lawndale; her sister, Mrs. James Peeler, of Shelby: her slster-ln- law, Mrs. Thurman Warlick, of Marion; and Mrs. Yates Warlick of Lawndale. Vlocks Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen of Miooresville. Ml’, and Mrs. John Carr PheJps and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mi’s. SheiTlll Rupard of Lewisville: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey of Fork spent Wtednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mir. and Mi’s. George Phelps and children of Winston-Salem spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and children of Baltimore spent Sun day afternoon with with Miss Ethel Jones. The children and gnandchil- dren of Mi-s. L. B. Orrell gave I her a dinner Sunday at her home I honoring her on her bh’thday. Dickie Crater, a student at The Citadel College, spent the week nd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and Miss Irilla Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mi‘. and Mli’s. Buddie Pierce of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- ! V A S T S s s b v x c e : G uarw tseel UIHTCH Repairing He’s Our Service Expert!... tills job . . . to kepc your liard-working watch in easy-going action. Step in . . . let him inspcct your valuable ^vatch today. A quick check-up now may save you hours of delay and dollars on repairs later. We use only ofnciai, factory approved parts in servioingr all fine watchcs. FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North Main Street Phone ME 4-2737 •M fM n N W V m V JV .V .V A 'M r J 'J V W W W J W JV JW JV W J W * V A 'JW ^ ^ A V m ’.V .V m V m W M r JW .V J W J V W J W J V .V M V ^ '. ANNOUNCING. . . the ojiening of the CHARM CENTER .son of High Point visited Mr. and Ml’S. Don Eaton Saturday; About ten years elapses between the beginning of new farm 3,-e- carch and the adoption of it by farmers in sizeable niunbers. “Why don’t they pull down the shadcb?” There is nuthing tu hide. Coats of prc)>criptio)>i> are dependent on the niunthii. even years of scientific re- search that goes into develop, ment uf today's wonder drugs. How much is health wurth'/ Haw null'll (he loss of u tveck's wages from illness? It pays to get a prescription promptly, when ill.Ml urn 7 / te (fom uociin and (/bur. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBURT, N. C. We Are Happy To Announce The Opening Of The Cliariii Center ON AVON STREET Open House W ill Be Held Saturday from 2 until 5 o’clock ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS ARE CORiDLALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WE HAVE ELECTRIC HEAT FOB YOUB COMIFORT AND PLENTY OP FREE PARKING SPACE. OALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT VADA ■WlALKBR Avon Street Opera toi’s ANICE LOU SMTBH Phone M!E 4-2S18 I V V W V ^ W W . V W A V V W A > i i V V W W V W W W W V V V W W W W W V W SALISBUBT, N. O. m iD A V AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 & 1 hemiyI awhomtPERKIN VISTAViaOH« , T H E T W W M fc tium lli.^ loiiil) lollliKIIY IHt WOULD! t h e o SU.N'D.W. FEB. 5 w m liWPORTANT TO YOUR HEALTH 7 /, There are 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 conditioM as lumbago, 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 life-force brain power, the purification system of the body ceases to function properly. The 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 M ott modern insurance policies pay claimi ' fifed by Chiropracfors and other well trained doctors of the healing arts. Does your policy cover chiropractic care? .ATTENDANT — ?C-BAY SERVICE DR. KAIVIEY F. KEMP 3 Court liquate Dial ME i-2312 — MocksviUe, S C. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY EOTEiR^^THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 Our Red Gross Chapter The efforts being made towards the reactivation of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross should receive the cooperation of everyone in the county. The local Red Cmss chapter has not bten active since 1958 and no fund rais ing drive has been held in the county. The only phase of the program that has been in continuous operation since that date has been that of home service. The old saying that “The time to make .'riends is before you need them," could apply to this situation. The Red Cross has many facets of services that become of the utmost importance to an area during critical times. There is the disaster pro gram which provides so much when a dis aster hits a community through fire, storm or the like. The Red Cross coopei’- ates by providing first-^'id classes that train citizens how to render first-aid and take care of their own. There is the home service program that provides liason be tween a member of the armed forces and his loved ones at home. And there are many other programs. In order to have the services that the Red Cross can provide, a county and its people must assume some obligation. The obligation In this case is maintaining and operating an active chapter of thte or ganization. To operate an active chapter of course the people must be willing to give of time and effort to the cause . . . and to conduct the annual fund raising campaign. Probably toy the time this is published the local chapter of the Red Cross will be well undei-way. We believe that we have many in the county that are willing to do wihat they can to see Davie County have an active Red Cross Chapter. Certainly we, of Davie County, do not want to lose this connection. It’s About Time! Science Is starting to tell time with clocks so accurate they may lose only one second in millions of years. The fantastic precision is made pos sible by the absolutely steady vibration of a,toms, acting as pendulums in time pieces as revolutionary as the sundial of 1400 B.C., the National Geographic Society says. A clock tells time by recording the regular recurrence of an event such as the swing of a pendulum or a cycle of alter nating electric current. A clock counts the recurrences and translates the infor mation in terms of hours and minutes. But neither the swing , of a pendulum nor the current cycle in an electric clock is regular enough for present-day scien tific work. Even the great “pendulum” of nature — the earth itself — does not al ways take the same time to rotate around its axis. The globe, now slowing down, takes aibout one-thousandth of a second longer to turn than it did three years ago. The rotation is uneven due to a slight wobble. To make a really accurate clock, scientists needed a phenomenon that oc curs with extreme regularity. They found it in the minute vibrations of the atom. Each type of atom has its own pa:rticular frequency of incredibly constant vibration. In 1948 the National Bureau of Stand ards built a clock using as its pendulum the nitrogen atom in ammonia. The ni trogen atom swings back and forth at the rate of 24,000,000 times a second. Three years later Charles H. Townes, of Colimibia University, was sitting in a Washington park with “time on my hands” when he suddenly conceived an even more accurate ammonia clock. With his coUeaguies, he devised a new time keeper called a “maser,” an abbreviation for “microwave amplification by stimul ated emission of radiation.” The first maser worked by picking up the radio wave which an ammonia mole cule emits each time its nitrogen atom vi brates. The wave receiver is adjusted to vibrate at precisely the same frequency as the nitrogen atom. This very, very steady miovement contmls the motor of an elec tric clock. In 1960 Harvard University scientists announced the development of a still more accurate maser, using high- energy hydro gen atoms trapped in a quartz bulb. The oscillating atoms give off a 21-centimeter radiation chorus which is so steady that the clock is reported to have an accuracy of one part in a quadrillion. This means, theoretically, that is could measure time with an error of only one second in 33,- 000,000 years. Such superaccuracy will enable scien tists to study the minute rotations of atoms and molecules. It also may help determine whether Albert Einstein’s theories of rela tivity are correct. Dr. Einstein’s special theory of rela tivity holds that the hands of a clock turn more slowly if it is moving. Thus a clock placed in a vehicle traveling at the speed of light wouM come to a stop. According to the general theory, the rate at which a clock runs also depends on the strength of the gravitational field it is in. A clock ticks more slowly as it is moved closer to a large body. These theories may 'be tested eventu ally by placing an atomic clock in a satell ite and comparing its record of time with that of identical altomic clocks on the ground. Satellites not only travel at 18,- 000 miles an hour; .they are far less af fected by gravity than objects on the earth’s surface. Good Year Predicted for J a Iuic oo A tobacco marketing specialist has de clared that “price-wise the flue-cured to bacco picture for North Carolina this year looks good.” The specialist with the State Depart ment of Agriculture said there is nothhag in the picture that would indicate any reduction in price in comparison with 1960. Exports are holding up and domestic con sumption is on the increase. However, it was noted that it would be a little optimistic to expect the 1961 crop to be as good as in 1960. Last year there was a record high yield. Past rec ords show that there is seldom two good growing seasons in a row. It is reason able to ej|:pect that we will have a slightly lower yield per acre in 1961. During 1960 North Carolina flue-cured tobacco growers produced 834 million pounds which brought an average of $61.20 per himdi-ed pounds. The yield was 1,820 pounds per acre. The flue-cured acreage this year will be about the same as the 458,000 acres last year, with possibly a slight increase in the 9,600 acres of burley. Representatives from the burley growing states have i-ec- onunended that the burley acreage be in- Davie County rnrise-Record creased noA more than 10 per cent>'..'The general feeling is that the increase will 'be about eightl per cent. Since mi)st of North Carolina^’s allot ments are below the half-acre minimxun, increases or decreases will not affect the state very much. Editorial Briefs THyj long, shai^p claws on a grizzly bear’s forepaw can slash an enemy mortal ly, but the animal uses them moi-e often for digging out ground squirrels and mice, the National Geographic Magazine says. In quest of such prey, bears can give a mea dow the appearance of a plowed field. Female lions usually serve as the fami ly breadwinners, the National Geographic Magazine says. Toward sundown, ladles of the pride emerge from cover and staJk prey grazing on the plains. Shunning work, the maned males remlain on the sidelines — xmtll it is time to appropriate the choicest portion. Lionesses eat next; cubs get the scraps. Enterp PUBLISBEI Every second, the sun sends out a million times more energy than is stored in all the earth’s coal, petroleum, and natural gas fields. PUBLISBED EVERT TBUKSDAS AT M O O K S m L E , NORTH CABOM NA MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOW MAN Pubiiihera GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Becond ClaM Postage Paid At Moctovme. W. O. Subscription Price: Sd D»vle County. ta.&0; Out of county, >3.00 NAIIOWAl EOirOIIAl A S ^ c J ^ T I ^ N The blue mold that gives Roquefort cheese its distinctive flavor Is P«nl«UUuin roquefortl, simUar to the mold that pro duces penicillin. Russians cherish colorful potted plants, perhaps as a comfort during long, dark winters. Vendors selling bouquets dot Russian streets in the sunnmer; paper flow ers find a ready market In winter, the National Geographic Magazine says. MARCH OF DIMES RESEARCH DID THIS; NEXT - OTHER CRIPPLING DISEASES CA8B860,000 POLIO 6 YEARS BEFORE SALK VACCINE POLIO 6 YEARS AFTER SALK VACCINE AMERICA'S INVESTMENT in medical scientific research through contributions to the March of Dimes paid a huge dividend-the polio vaccine. Now the March of Dimes is working to prevent other crippling diseases-birth defects ond arthritis. A further investment in medical research through the March of Dimes may pay even greater dividends. Cam paign continues through January. SO THIS IS NEW YORE By NORTH CALLAHAN W ith the Kennedy inauguj-ation and the tugboat strike, the Civil War celebration got crowded off the front 'paiges hereaboutB, but not for long. That sanguine con flict soon rasied its blue and gray head and. tlie numerous bulTs and theli- commercial counter parts were at it again. O f the 15,000 boolcs published in the Uivlted States in 1960, 100 wei-e on the subject of the Civil Waa\ This revelation was a sort of sui’prise, too, for it seems that neai'ei’ a hundred thousand such volumes were published mther than a hxui- dred. I guess that’s appropriate though — a hundred books on the hundredth anniversajy of the start of the war. The volumes ranged, from biographies of the heroes to a cook book entitled “Recipe Book of the Oonfederacy" (University of Georgia Press). It is said that the partisan so cial flgihting now going on in Washingtori is even more ruth less tham. the contest staged at the political level. For example, at a recent diplcxmatic function, a Democratic lady reportedly ap peared, who had been out of the capital since the Truman days. Seeing a Republican lady, she murmured something to the ef fect that it was nice to see h«o' after eight yeai's. "Oh yes," the latter reipUei “I don’t remember your face, but I do recall the dress." This ooltunn does not pretend to Judge the capabilities of the new national cabinet membea«, but there are two with which I have some familiarity. One is John J. McCloy who has for the last several yeaa-s headed, the lo cal bank with which I do busi ness. and who prior to taht was Assistant Secretary of War. He is known as a keen-minded, hard hitting executive who should be right at home back in govermnent. Ii'onioally, MlcCloy had planned to retli« along about now. ITie other member is Lutiher Hodge^, a fellow Rotarlam, a former resident of the suburb in which I now re side, untU he up and went to Leaksville . GIpa-ay, North Carolina, where I understand he is held in the same high personal esteem as he was around here. Into a local newspaper rushed a pcdiUcian demanding to see the editor and threatening dire con sequences tor a story, that the papej* had run about him. He wanted an immediate veirbal apol ogy, then one in jwint. But, the editor finally got a (dianoe to ask, didn’t the newepaiper j»rtnt tihe story exactly as It was given to it, namely, tliat the politician had resigned as city treasurer, “yes.'’ roared the accuser, ,‘but where did you put It—in the column un» der the heading, ‘f*ubllc Improve- mente’!" Never do 1 pass ttie magnific ent public library at 42nd Street and 8th Avenue that I am not Im pressed with not only Its gran deur «6 a monument to leamins but it« uaefuleas. lAst year, about 3.000.000 people —■ including Uiis writer — entered the main build ing in search of facts. The li brary has 80 miles of book shelves and about 4,000,000 books, tlie arreatest treasua’e in this town, not excepting the otlier forms of wealth. The llbrai'y is open every day In the year, usually from 9 in the morning until 10 at night. Called a public library, it is the result of a faa-sighted policy of some beneficent men of the past centm-y, and is supported almost entirely by income from pi-ivate funds. The charter of the libi-aiy directs its management to pro vide a free public service, even to the no-tlpping facilities for check ing coats, lunbrellas, etc., which the patrons may have with them. My hat is off to your public li brary, too! 'Here and There: Karl Betts says "The South may have lost tlie Civil W ar but It's certainly going to win the centennial celebra tion” . . . interested neighbors gave little Johnny a knife and asked him if he knew what was hiside the drum he got for Christ mas . . . Sherman Billingsley of the Stork Club sent out a clever hoUday greeting — a facsimile of the police identification cai-d, complete with his fingerprints, that he had to obtain. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Misfortune Can Be Side-Stepped TEXT: "Uncovering other’s faults doesn’t cover yom' own.’’— Eff Thomas. Two women were discussing the bad luck of a friend’s husband. “Did he take his misfonme liice a man” aslced one. “Yes,” replied the other. “He laid the blame on his wife.’ When misfortune da-aws its gloomy curtain around us, most -f us groan or growl and look lor someone to blame. We do a pooa’ Job of being a Job. Of coiu«e misfortune is difficult to bear. The weight of it has cnished better people than we are. However, placing the blame for our disaster on some one, even though they deserve it, will not coiTect our situation. It could make It worse. Our chief concern should be to lift misfoa-tune’s oppressing weight. Thei'e is a way you cam do this. Side-step. Instead of looking for people or things to blame, move over. Iiet your misfortune col lapse where you were standing. Don't bring it with you. Go In another direction for anothej- pur pose. Enlist youiself in another cause. Ijatei', if you wish, retm-n and look at your calamity. You may find that it has disappeared entirely. Certainly it won’t be as terribly formiable as It appears now. Ti'y It. It will woik.. Copyrig'h.t 1859 Fred Dodg® It Pays To Advertise Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The guide lines of America’s foreign policy are bpgimiing to form undei- the direction of the Kennedy Admin istration. I thought the Presi dent's Inaugural Addn'ess contain ed much wisdom and was an ex ceedingly foa-thright statement of American aims and objectives in the cold war. The President in effect told the Soviet leaders that the United States will not toler ate any interference in the af fairs of the Western Hemispl'rtre. The implementation of this pol icy in the days ahead poses ser ious problems which I shall not now discuss. 1 will say that I .im reminded of what Budyard K ip ling. the great English poet, once said. He said that the road to se- ciu’lty and survival requires that a nation keep its strength and be ’prepared for whatever conies to pass. Tar Heel Farmers North Carolina has a long heritage of being dependent on its farmlands. This dates back to colonial days and continues to place us at the top of the farm st:ites. Tar Heel farmers should welcome the news and benefit by the appointment by the Presi dent of three men from North Carolina. Horace D. Godfi’ey of Raleigh is the new Commolity Stabilization Service Administra tor: Harry T. Caldwell of 3reens- boro, is the new Chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Secretary of Agriculture: and Charles P. Murphy, a former na- lix'e of Duplin County, is the new Under Secretary of Agriculture. Budget Committee I have co-sopnsored with Sena tor McClellan proposed legislation which would establish a Joint Senate and House Committee on the Budget. The 80.9 billion dol lar budget submitted th ‘.s year will require many hundreds of hours of testimony by witnesses who have studied the government’s needs for many months. At pres ent the witnesses aae also the proponents of the budget as it Is given to the Senate or the House. The Congi-ess needs expert and impartial staffs to study the necessity for the appropriations requested of it and this legisla tion would accom.pllsh this This has been a need which has in creased with the rapidly expand ing expenditures requested of the Congress each session. Social Security In Davie County Farm operators are reminded that the Januaiy 31 deadline for reporting their "covered” agricul tural wojkers is near at hand. According to J. O. Uebensberger, manager of the Sallsbwy dlsti'lct office of the Social Security Ad- iuiiiislration, they liave until this date to file tax retui'ns for their ei)»ployees, who in I960 met the agricultural work test. To be "covered” a worker must be in at least one of the follow ing categories: 1. Cash wages paid to him by the farm operator mu»t have amounted to $160 or moi'e during (Coniini»»d On Win) A THIRD TERM . . . A tip to Bert Bennett, Cloyd Philpot and all other aspirants to the Gover- ship in 1960 — Don't rule out Luther Hodges as a candidate for a "third term.” He may be ready to leave Washington by then — and he will be eligible to run. It would make him another "first"— and there are other reasons which we will dwell on later. END MAN . . . The death last Week of William D. “Billy'' Car michael, Comptroller of t h e Greater University of North Oar- 3lina is a tremendous loss not only to the University, but to t)he en- a-seat-on the New York Stock Exchange, at a great financial sacrifice to return home and devote his life to the University. Kay Kaysei-, once said of his friend: “Billy is the only person I know who could hold dOAvn the job of end man in a minstrel, or as President of the University— and do either better than anyone else!” That about si7.es up Billy Carmichael in our book! POU . . . The Carollnas’ As phalt Assoclaition, whose purpose as we understand It, Is to promote the interest of the Conti'actors who specialize in asphalt paving, as opposed to the concrete cm- tractors, are moving in mysterious ways, their purpose to perform. lAt a time when' their able D i rector, Eddie Cohran is slated for retirement, as soon as a replace ment can be found, they have voted to continue and expand the employment of Edwin Pou as their fixer. Edwin, wlio according to the political gossip, lined up with Malcolm Seawell and then Dr. Lake against Terry Sanford for Governor, and ran against Terry's close friend John Jovdan for the Wake County Seat, docs not appear to be in much po- siUon to help any one with the Legislature or Administrntion. It Just goes to show the strange workings of politics. BAKER . . . We have known Bobby Baker, the young, man Che!s only 30), wiho is seoi^ai-y to the U. S. Senate MaJority ever since he oame to Washington as a Senate Page from Pickens, S. C. He has agreed to stay on with Mlktf Mansfield, the new Senate Majority Leader, and will render Mansfield the same valuable ser vice he did Lyndon Johnson be fore Johnson became Vice Presi de r.l. Bobby is a substantial stock- holdei' in the Howard Johnson Restaurant and Motor Lodge, which is scheduled to open next week on the new Charlotte By- Pass. Since the Deinocratic vic tory, every ofSice in Washington iias been flooded with folks seek ings jobs or favors. W ith this thought in mind, Bobby jokingly, remarked during the recent Inaugural Ceremonies "Gee, if all of my friends from South Carolina who oome to Washington, seeking favor, will Just stop and patronize my place on the way, that would be enough business to insure a profit.” HEAD STANDING . . . Last year we ran an item about a well known dignified state official who makes a practice of standing on his head each morning. We receiv ed a lot of guesses as to his iden tity including Luther Hodges, Stag Ballentine and many others. Those who guessed Ad.lutant Gen- ertl Capus Waynick were corroct on this one. ANOTOER ONE . . . Who Is the well known bank president from the Piedmont area who re- recently received a severe and painful injuiy from a fall en- jumbered while pi'acticing "Yogi?” Speaking of bank presidents, there are at least two state em ployees who are presidents of banks. Frank Turner, the State Property Control officer Is presi dent of the Bank of M«nteo, and Dr. O. K. Cornwell, Director of Health and Physical Education at the University of North Carolina, is president of a Chapel Hill bank. The late Dr. B. B. Dougherty was president of the Northwest- ?rn chain of banks, when he was president of Appalachian State College. ICEEPINO FIT . . . We exercise ■laily, and have develjpt’d \arious Mnti-aptions airound the house to use in connection there with. One of the best and most strenuous exercises is to sit on the p ano bench, place our toes under the piano and lean back and try tn much Ui8 floor wltn the back of our head and tlien return to an upright position. We have never boon able to go all the way back to llie floor. Ml\s. Leila Colti'ane, Wife ot Dave Coltrane. the State Director of Administration came visiting recently and caught us going through tills routine. Imagine our surprise when Leila seated herself on the piano bench put her toes under the piano and proceeded to lean back—and rest her haad on the floor! She did this a dozen nor so times—and I understand she was tble to get out of bed the next morning. All we can say is that we all laughed when Lelia sat down at the piano—ibut our ego has been squasliea ever sineeT If DaveTsTnT anything like as good condition as Leila, then they might as well quit talking about Jilm retiring. BETS . . . The ebt ai-ound Ral eigh is that there will be a size able Primary Road Bond issue launched by the Sanford Admin istration — in addition to one for "Tapltal Improvements. The 'higih-i way contractors are pushUig* stwng foi- the roads progi'am— and they are potent! Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: My old lady told me ait break fast this morning I was barking up the wrong tree by always hollering about politicians. She allowed as how there ain’t noth ing wrong with the politicians, claimed what tills country need ed was a new set of people. I couldn’t figger out if Slie was serious or gitting sarcastic, so I Just said pass the butter please and it looks like we might git a nice shower today. Mte and my old lady git along line, de spite tiie fact we’ve been hitched now fer about 40 year. And one of the reasons there ain’t been no talk about divoa-ce in our family Is on account of when things git edgy around the place, I Just set me a chair out in the^ front yard and start counting f tlie shingles on the roof till the Btoi-m blows over. Gitting along in married llfo is like handling a pair of mules, j'ou got to work as a team, keep the single -trees even to git a good, steady pull. But it’s a sight in this world the mairied cou ples this day and time that can’t keep the single-trees even. I was just reading yesterday where a woman in New York told the Judge she killed her husband to keep him from running around. Well, that’ll stop it ever time. And I see where another one of them Hollywood movie stars is gltitng a divm-ce in Reno. That must be a mighty busy highway from Hollywood to Reno. I don’t see why some big promoter ain’t thought of moving Niagara Palls about half-way between the two places. That would make it nice fer all concerned, git mai-ried in Hollywood, stop over at Niagara Palls fer the honeymoon, then on to Reno for the divoi-ce. They could set up a dual highway, newly-weds traveling east on one of them, the newly-divorced go-i ing back west on the other. " Gitting awny from the domes tic situation fer a moment, this feievision feller Jackie Gleason said the other night that the for mula fer success was to work half as much and git twict as much fer it. That seems to be the na tional trend in recent years. I reckon Hlstoi-y Is mighty puzzled over us. keeping the countj-y strong and free and broke ail at the same time. We’re the only country In the world that’s ever been able to pull this trick. We do it by using a slight of hand tax system. TTiey say we got three million laws in this coun try trying to enforce the Ten Commandments. No matter how many we got. Mister Editor, it's a safe bet that more’n half of them has to do with taxes. And I ain’t never saw nothing in the Ten Commandments about tax es. Yours truly. Vncle Dave .*^THUHSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 10(51 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE ■m- PAST TENSE This fellow snicl; "I voted for Nixon nncl Gnvin — but Ihiit vvns nearly thrci.' months aso— and, really, 1 am gottlnK a littU' tired of being reminded of it." Well, it reads here the first step toward redemplion is to net rid of—get shed cf, may be a better term—the old weather worn thing that used to be a sticker on the car bumper. Antidote I a mcdiclne. etc.. for counteracting — pelting shed of —poison, disease, etc.I: a gener ous dose of gasoline. Hint; Don't lake It. Rub it on — not on yourself, on the bumper. rRcDEBUNKERl By John Harvey Farbay, Ph.D. IT IS NOT HARMFUt. TO TEETH FOR. irjC TO COME IN CONTACT WITH THEM It has long been believed that eating ice and other frozen foods would cause the teeth to degenerate. It was considered especially harmful for one to drink s hot ■beverage alone with Ice cream, because It was thought that the extremes in temperatures would cause the teeth to crack. Medical investigation has failed to find evidence for these beliefs, and Ibading authorities have discarded them as relics of the past. The teeth are well protected by hard enamel, and cold substances appear to have nr effect whatever on them. , Addendum: It works equally as well on Kennedy-Snnford stiek- crs and erases a.s well those: “Democ2'at3 arc for YOU" siiins. Everybody who's uoins to be i.s now safely cn.seonced In of fice. all good men have long since pone to the aid of their party— and It's time to get back to work. LAMBETH’S THE NAME If you should ever have occa- f.ion to call one of the State de partments in Rnlciith, Just nsk for TE 4-3611. If those girls op erating the capital exchange — offlres actually in Revenue Build ing — don't know the person you are calling, then just give up. They don't miss much, — xlJ-j;ni'».<i nf vpfnipst.<i stem di- COSIRT CHUCKLES by$.M,K(il / y o c / y o u iZ s y e s / 9 A ¥ T / s < 3 0 0 0, YOU C A N S S B 'TH O U S A N D S M/LBSo . PO YOU e X P B O T T J^ e c o u f ic r r o BEU E\ fB^ S U C H A N totonc S T A T S M e N T f j-^ reetly from the reputed efficien cy. But let's face it — things have been moving pretty swiftly in Ra leigh lately— and even the opera tors got behind on developments. For instance, this voice called one day la,st week wanting to know the “full name of Mr. Lam beth who is assistant to the Gov ernor". "We do not have a Lambeth here. You must be referring to Mr. Tom Lambert", sang the op- eratoi-, "and would you like to speak to Mr, Lambert?" No, just want his initials— and that last name, the caller per sisted. Aftt;r a moment, the operator came back —obviously very much embarrassed, thanked the caller for' setting her straight, said they were changing the spelling, etc., which she admitted should have been: W, T. Lambeth. A selndor, handsome, scholas tic and very eligible bachelor who with Graham Jones and a handful of stenographers, etc,, runs the Governor’s office, Mr. Lambeth is from Winston-Salem and is only distantly related to Hie former Eighth District Con gressman Walter Lambeth who was found dead In his Washing ton, D. C., hotel suite a few days ago. M INORITY VIEWPOINT The Republican viewpoint in the forthcoming Legislature will be presented In weekly letters to begin next w'eek, it is announced by the G.O.P. A similar report was written at one time by W. E. Cobb, now Re publican chairman, when he was In the State Senate. They say that some of the newspapers in Republican coun ties are planning to carry the “G. O. P. Viewpoint” reporting on doings of the minority. ADAM’S APPLE RHYTHM Have you seen one of those hand-made State Seal ties? , At the Governor's Inaugura tion and since we have observed a lot of well dressed men wear ing the black ties with slze-of- a-quarter State Seals In gold all over them. Very atti'active . . and most unusual. Those ties were designed by the No. 1 merchant In the Legi slature, Ike Belk of Charlotte, president of Belk Enterprises and a dozen other companies who two terms in a row now has led the Democratic , ticket in Mecklen burg County. « The Belk tie was blue for Christmas of 1959. The black ones were Christmas presents this time again from Mr, Belk to members of the Legislature, newspapermen, and sundry and divers other State officials and private Individuals. Now it Is not uncommon~and indeed appropriate — to .see a half-dozen men I’.ere solemnly discussing State affairs as the State Seal.s in sold move In sen- lip rhythm over bobbing Adam's apples, Y O V RE OUU EVERYTHING They are not talking for pub lication, but the word is that many a chamber of commerce manager is breathing a little easier because of recent state ments marie by the Governor as regards Industry. He infers rather strongly that the N. C. Dept, of Conservation and Development has been de voting po.sslbly too much time of late to new Industry — and not enough to conserving, ,ind devel oping. Gov. Sanford, as in his cam paign for election, seems defi nitely to feel that the Industrial tail ,should be chopped off the dog it hns been wagging. Our current ci’aze foi' more and more payroll is rominlscont of the early 50's when each town turned handsprings to get a city manager. Many a chamber manr ger Is on the spot — for they have a feeling it's get it or get out. The turnover in efficient chamber managers in North Carolina is alarming. The pres sure Is fierce. Kinston lost their manager last fall. Durham is PLEASiSAYYESWm MARCH OF DIMES Elderly VVHlinm Henry Harrison r!iOiv(’rcd the longest Inaugural In hislcvy. the National Geographic Society say.s. Consisting of nearly '.vi;r:I.s, it required one and three-quarters of an hour to orate. At the .'ther e.vtrcme was George WashinEtton'.s second innugnrnl— only 13.T words. losing theirs on April 1. Tliere seems to be general unrest. It may be tnai more cities" — a few counties like Granville, | Robeson, Union, and Blaclen have done it — should consider setting up special industrial depart ments las the State obviously plans to do I so that other or ganizations can get back to their normal endeavors. Only three retiring Presidents— Jolin Adams, his son John Quincy Adams and Andrew Johnson, have declined to attend the inaugura tion- cf their successors, the Nat ional Geographic Society says. More About Social Security in Davie County iiiOO. The wages do not Include yuch items as room and board, clrihing and other payments lii kind. 2, He must have worked in at Irast 20 different days during the yi ar. fcr cash wages figured on a tiin.! b.isis. If a faun worker was a mam- b.’r cf a crew, the crew leader Is usr.illy responsible for reporting him at this time. However, In n..>ny cases ths farm operator is ihi! parson lesponsible, if such is the agreement between him and the ei'ew leader. Mr. Llebensberger further stat- tlmt for 1960, the social se- c;ir;ty tax Is six per cent with '3 ijcvcent deducted from the em ployee's wages and 3 per cent to bo p.iid by the employer. This Inv is figured on earnings up to $41100 a y:ar. POTATOES pound Duncan Hines CAKE MIX 3 Boxes, 89c Florida |Bk vine ripened “tomatoes W 10c lb. 100 sl/e KLEENEX 2 For 47c PORK SAUSAGE 29c Lb. Pickle-Pimento Loaf 17c Lb. © © © © (i) © © © © © OPKN i m iL « [\M. KACH NIGHT Ervin Daniel Self-Service Grocery Salishnrv Hijjliway Moeksville THIS could be your thrift story... with FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATINB Mr, and Mrs. M.. R. Morrow, Claremont, N. C. "Last winter we found Electric Com fort Heating was truly the thrifty way to heat our new home. With the low residential all-electric rate, we learned that electric comfort heating is econ omical as well as practical today." Mr. 0. T. Hinton, Jr., • , Pickens, S. C. "I am sold on electric comfort heating. I have heated my home entirely with electric heat for four years. We have approximately 900 square feet of floor space and the operating cost has been averaging $85.00 per winter." Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Shepherd, Mebane, N. C. "We were pleasantly surprised to find that the total amount spent for heat last year was much less than we antici pated. We have found the cost of operation most reasonable, even though the winter of 1959-1960 was unusually cold." CALL, WRITE OR VISIT YOUR local Duke Power residential representotive. Duke Power neither sells nor installs electric heating systems but welcomes your inquiries. Families in the Carolinas are enjoy ing the clean comfort of flameless elec tric comfort heating. It is safe and so simple in operation that it requires virtu ally no maintenance. Individual room control gives you the exact heat you want, when and where you want it. House- cleaning and redecorating are kept at'a minimum. Your home is free from smoke and soot. DUK POWER COMPANY PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 More About COURT CASES non-support, or lUeglUmato child. Nol pras. State Witness taxed W'itli the cost, Samuel Bcti Luckcy. oontlnued. Jessie CIrmcnt. a.ssriult with deadly weapoh. continued. William Franklin Head, driv ing too fast for conditions, con tinued. Robert Everhardt. failure to stop for stop sign, continued. iHenry Raymond Johnson, fol lowing too closely, $25 including cost, 'David Rosbor. folluwing too closely, continued. Rol>ert Lewis Langston, allow ing minor under 18 yoars to dj-lve motor vehicle, $25 and. cost. LajVern Cohen, reckless driving, continued. Benny Oean Boger, .speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 including cost, James Richard Stroud, speed ing. 70 mph. $30 including cost. Edwin Duke Beaver, no insur ance and no registration, contln- FUNERALS Mrs. .1. H. Hartman Fiinnal services for Mrs, Maiv Er.zn’x'th (Molly) Hartman, 83. a.'s.sault, -f Adv,ince, Rt. 1. widow of J. H, H,'irlmun. were held Tuesday ai- Kfimcn at the AcvAn'-p Mctbo- ciint Church. r.ie Rev. Fletclier AndrLnv.s, • t.'u! Ili'V, W, R. gcritli ,^md llie lUn-. C. E. Crav- ford oilii’iated Burial was in ti.c church cemGtery. MI'S. Hartman died Sunday af ternoon at the Davie County Ho.spital. She had been In declin ing health two years and crit ically ill six weeks. Mrs. Hartman was born In Davie County to Alexander and Maria Hartman Bowden, •She was a lifelong resident of Davie County and a member of Advance M;ethodlst Church. Her hu.sband died in 1921. Surviving are a son. Gray Hart- niun of Advance, Rt. 1; a daugh ter. Mrs. Ai'thur Shutt ol Advance Rt. 1; three brothers, J. M, and ued.I---JohnnrBuy^llllams, operath^gl^lJ^Q^'^oad.^lnstga^aigm car Itoxlcated, jui-y ti'ial request ed. Johnny Ray WilllaTiis, operating car Intoxicated, jury trial request ed, Frederick Alexander Grant, non support of lllegltanaie child, nol pros, Kenneth Burton Summers, speeding, $45 including cost. Four Corners MRS, L. a. SHELTON Visiting Howaird McKnight at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hos pital in Yadklnville Sunday were Billy Shelton, Bobby Joe Shelton. Fi'ankle Payne and Larry Payne, Mr, McKnight was Injui-ed in an automobile accident recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough were Satm-day night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mh'. and Mrs. Grady Beck visit ed Mrs, Bob Beck Sunday who is a patient at City Memorial Hos pital in Winston-Salem. J. B, Lowery has been sick tlie past week at his home here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. Buck •M'CLcmore and children of M'oeksville; Mi’, and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and daughter. Sherry; Mr. and Mrs, Gray Laymon, Gar nette Laymon, James Nance, and Dr, L. R, Shelton and children, Kenny and Bomile. of Winston- Salem. Mir. and Mrs, A. C, Ratledge, Jr., visited Mr, and Mrs, Kelly Gaither Samday in Mocksville, Jack Masten is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, R, L. Lowery, and other relatives iicre, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burgess and Mr. and iWii-s. Charles Masten. It Pays To Advertise LEO F. WILLIAMS County Avent Raleigh Bull Sulc Raleigh Bull Sale, to be con ducted at 1 p.m. Feb. 4, All of these bulls should be of breeding age and people In need of a good bull should be able to find the t.vpe of bull he would be looking for at this sale. Grain School A Grain School will be con ducted in fhe Davie Co^inty Ofiicc Building at 2 p.m.. Feb. 27. Forestry Thinning Tlie Forestry Thinning Demon- .^tration will be conducted on H. N. Williams farm on the Redland Road, near Gene Foster's, at 9 Grover Bowden, both of Advance, I ® Rt. 1, and R. O. Bowden oi Koith three sisters, Misses Lettle and Lala Bowden, both cf Advance, Pt, 1. and Mrs. C, E, Hartman of Yatlkinvllie, Route 2: three grund- chlldren; and two great-grand- ciiilcircn. Mrs, Lula .lones, 71 Funeral sei-vices for Mrs. Lula Hendrix Jones of Linwood, Rt. I, were held Friday afternoon at the home and at Fork Baptist Church. Tlie Rev. A. M. Kiser, the Rev. J. O. Walton and the Rev. W. H. Hutchins ofUciatsd. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Jones died Wednesday at the Lexington Memorial Hospital.Shew as born Nov. 17, 1889, in Davidson County, the daughter of Nathaniel and Mlary Oaa^vood Hendrix. She is survived by her liusband, G. A. Jones, and seven daughters, Mrs. Aveiy Transou of the home. Mrs. James Llven- good of Route 1. Linw’ood, Mrs. Calvin Barnes of Rt, 1, Linwood, Mrs. Allen Beck of Rt. 1, ’ Lin wood, Mi-s. Paul Everhardt of Lexington, MS-s. Clarence Weaver of Rt. 4, Lexington, Mrs. Glenn Everhardt of Rt. 9, Lexington: two sons. Prank, of Rt, 1, Lin wood, and Boy, of Rt. 4, Lexing ton; two brothers, L, A, Hen drix of Lexington and E, N, of Advance; one sister, Mrs. B. 'K. Williams of Rt, 5. Lexhigton; 18 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowait Printing Go. 180 N. Main Phone ME 6-45X1 SALISBURY, N. C. Adolphus G. Gobble, 62 Funsral services for Adolphus Grahani Gobble. 62. of Caoleemee were held Friday afternocn at the Ccoleemee Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Burchette and the R:v. M/slton Oarothers o^iciated. Burial was in the Unity Presby terian Cemetery at Woodleaf, Mr. Gobble died Wednesday msrning at his hanie following a hoart attack. He had suflered a heart attack three wesks ago and had just returned home from the hospital. He was bcrn in .Rowan County to A. B. and Mai vie Benson Gobble. He had livffd in Coolee- m:e for 50 yoars. / He was a mcmbf«- of Cooieemee First B.’.ptist Ciiurch. and was activc in aii church work. He li.vd been a Sunday Sciiool teach er for a number o j years. He was also a Scoutni.'i;T,ter for several yp.'jrs. He was.,'inpioycci by Erwin Mills, I n c , ^ ’ Mr. g / ^ Io married ,Ruth Thcmps/i, who survives. A l^survivlng are a daughter, Mi-'/'tlnudc Roberts of Sall.sbuiy; ■* John Gobble of Salis- Wliat Keeds Are Good Buys In Fecaing LactatlHr“ Cows---- By Dr. W. E. Thomas, Head, Dairy Husbandry Section, N. C. State CoUege To feed a 1,200 pound cow milking 50 pounds of 4 per cent milk currently costs about 85c per day If feeds are purchased. Of this 85 cents about 68 cents is re presented in energy cost, 13 cents 18 to 18) in protein cost and 4c for minei'ail and vitamins. These figures are arrived at by taking the current market price of corn and oil meals and relating them to the nutrients they contribute, A value of 2.91 cents per pound f o r total digestible nutrients (TDN) plus an additional value of 2,65 cents a pound for diges- Ible protein estimates the worth of the feed. The following feed ing values can then be assigned: Feed value per ton Shelled Yellow Cora (No, 2) 50.00 Corn and Cob Mesjl (N. C, Samples) ...................... Corn Cob & Shuck M eal... .41.53 OiUs (N. C. Saimples 11.3 per cent protein) Mila <Avg. Value) ......... Citrus Pulp .......................... Cane Molasses (Black Strap) 31.25 Soybean Meal (44';{ protein) 65.00 Cotton Seed Meal (41 per cent protein) ;................57.29 Alfalfa Hay (16% protein) 36.00 Alfalfa Hay (N. C. Samples 13 per cent protein) . .. .32.54 Le,spedeza Hay (13% pi-otcin) 29.22 Peanut Hay (10% protein) 30.29 Grass Hay Mixture (7 per i cent protein) ..................28.05' Com Silage (Avg. IJ. C. Samples) .......... ........ io.36 Glass .Silage (Extremc-Iy varlnblc) .......................... g..)3 ^Arother, WE IIAVi: .JUST^N,STAI,LEn A , , , NEW m \ m AM) PANT LAyM)KY UNIT white sliJrts, kf isoiFor sparkllns equipment ONE H O ra SE FOR LAI? i laundered with the most modern send your t-hirts to us! RVICE ON Tl'ESDAV AND I’l IXDKV AND DRV CLEANING RIDAY PitMlniojil LaiiiHlrv anil C'leaiiers -PHOI'X JOHNSON, OWNER AND Ol'EHATOR-South Main Ktri-rt Phone ME 4-JO:>4 RICHARD C, HOTTELET, top news correspondent and political observer with CBS-TV, will discuss “Top Priority Issues for a New Administration,” when he appears on the Davidson College Artist Series at 8:15 p.m,, Monday. February 6, in Chambers Auditorium. WBTV Highlights THURSD.VY, FEB. 2 Amos 'N Andy. (! p.m. Klngfish fools Andy into buying the faccade of a h.iuse u.sed on a movie set. Andy gc'.s thi: last l.-iugh when black siutl is found oozing from the ground on "Amos ’n Andy" at 0 p.m. on WBTV. Brothers Brannag-;in, 7:30 p.m. The Thunderijlrd. the Pueblo Indian symbol marking the gj-ave of a chief, helps the Brannagans in a deadly struggle with a mad man when the "Brothers Brann- agan" Is seen on WBTV at 7:30. Two Faces West, 8 p,ni. Will and Zach Merrill lake re venge from Rick, whose brother, Dr. Ben January, is trying to save the life of a gypsy who can testi fy to a murder the two men have committed on “Two Faces West,” seen on WTBTV at 8 p.m, Zane Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. Danny Thomas and daiighter. Mario, star in a drama of a man whose efTorts to avenge his daughter are, limited by her dy ing requests on "Zane Grey Theater" at 8:30 p.m. on WBTV. The Witness, 9 p.m. The late Huey P. Long, form er governor of Louisiana. Is the subject of "The Witness” probe on WBTV—at 9-PJii_______________ FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 4:i.07 . .48.16 . .45.08 The grade average per class at the Davie County Training School is 2.7 over the last year's rating. The principal callod a special ! pssembly of the gi'oup Monday to notify the students of his findings In connection with their rating and to congratulate tlie students for their excellent woric. He reprimanded others and asked for their cooperation In helping to raise the scholastic standing of the school. “A” FIRST . GRADE. Nancy Carol Wiseman. Mildred Ann Rucker, Lanetta Jones. Shirley Faulkner, Melvin Cobb, Jane Dulin, Wayne Smoct, Harold Wilson, Henry Dulin Jr., Theha Davis, James Rose. THIRD GRADE, Deberah Gaith er, Odessa Newsome, Rodgers Peoples, FOURTH GRADE, 'Eddie John- « i 1 1 ikT T'. , son, Hubert West Jr., Mary Gai-Alcohol No Protection ther, DoHs Gaither. Patricia Against Heart Disease Wlseman, Arthur Eugene Scott. Remember the popular com- FIFTH GRADE, Larry Johnson, plaint: "Everything I like to do Sarah Ann Rivers, Hazel Jean is either immoral, illegal, or rat-i Hunter, Patricia Dillard, Willie tcnlng?" A team of heart re- Lee Wilson, La Verne Frost, Bar- searchers ha.s extended the s c o p e t>ara Dillardl Bernadine Tatum, of this' observation in a study SIXTH GRADE, Charles Eccles, which ,shows that heavy drink-jja'ic Rose, Elaine Austin, Lewis in'g is no protection against hai-- Isaac, Elliott Wilkes, Willie Mar dening of the arteries. Dr. L. P. Martin, Medical Re- Re.search, .scientific .iournai presentative of the Davie Heart American Heart Association. of Council calls attention to the re port of Doctors Francisco Gran- It was onre thought, these doctors report, that chronic ai de, Lyle Hay, William Heupel, coholics had a lower ineidencc of and Donald Amatusio of the Uni- j hardening of tiic arteries tiian ver.sity of Minnesota, published | non-alccholic individuals. The ill a recent issue of Circulation conclusion had been that alcohol bury: two sisters, Mrs. Sedars of Cooieemee and H. R, Eaton of Mocksville; and three gi'andchlldren. VhiwwiVbVAW .w .VM ww v.v.wArA>.vy.v.w.% vdv. WE TIGHTEN l OOSE HEELS ------ furnished some sort of protection Frank against this widespread disease Mrs. of the arteries. Since many phy sicians Ijellevc deposits of a fatty substance called cholesterol in- ------— fluence artery disease and con- Mary Kelly, 84 sequent heart attacics or strokes. Miss Mai'y Kelly, 84, of 427 ihe Minnesota physicians won- West Innes Street, Salisbury,! dered whethej- alcohol reduced died last Tuesday afternoon at|tl’c amount of cholc.sterol in the her home. She had been in fail-, Wood, ine health for throe years and To test this thesis, the re- .serioiisly ill for one month, i .^earehert; obtained the lielp cf 60 A native of Davie County, she^'ohinteers in Minnesota State was born on the Kelly Farm neari '' l)t> "ere wiilins to im- Cooleemee on March 17, 1876,' various amounts of alcohol daughter of James A. Kelly and “"f* blood examined Mary Elizabeth Austin Kelly. Sheilo*' serum cholesterol level. Half attended Mocksville seliools and 'I''' Piisoners were uivon three Greensboro Normal, wiierc she ounce.s of 100-proof wiiiskey a majored in business administration. day while the otlier half were given a syrup with the same eal- Miss Kelly did office work for orie value as the alcohol. In an- Dr. J. E, Stokes for several' experiment, some of the years and was latei- employed, nien receh i'd nine ounces of for quite some time in the freiuht ‘ whiskey a liay for tliree weeks. fA5T, EXPERT . SERVICE D on't lisk I’ rcaking >i)iir liccK .mil piviijl’ ly ;iijiirine > oursclf.I Li us M-'tuiclv tiyhtcn >oiir klo^c heels — wiillc-voii-wail — ami ni.ike them like new opaia ulth oiir revolutionary new J{ci-I H'lu’cl". t'heek your heels now. If ihcy'ro loose, don't lake a chance. Come in and let us fix them. We alsty jcplace broken beds and re* f iylc yotir old shoes with iooMe aew btets. depot office. She was a member of First Metliodist Church, where she was active in women's work until her The amount of cholesterol in the blood was measured from blood srtinple-*;. Results inciicated that large he.iltii failed. For some time slie'daily amounts of alcohol produc- was a teacher in the Sunday ‘■‘‘1 a small but significant in- ; school of the church, crease of serum cholesterol in Survivors are one brother, man. tlie group rcponed. "It is Hinry T. Kelly of Taylors\ ilit; dear,' tiicy write, "that alcohol and one sister. Miss Elva Kelly ''iinnot be considered a.s a ciiol- af the home; and several nieces e-steiol decna.siiii; aiictii. ' Blackwell, Joseph Taber, Nicky Dalton, Barbara Dulin, Priscilla Mayfield, Perry Chrlsco, Henry Scott, Elizabeth Rivers, John Bohannon, William ' Campbell, H ulh Frost, Charles J. Dalton. SEVENTH GRADE, Earlene Bo hannon. Alice Isaac, Maurice Wset, Hilda Dalton, Syvella Gai ther, EIGHTH GRADE, Steve Ander son, Charisse Cannody, Elton Focte, Odell Rhynehardt, Harvey Campbell, Mary Gaither. Creasle Davis. NINTH GRADE, Juanita Du lin, Nettie IJames, Geraldine Payne, Bruce Frost. ELEVENTH GRADE, Gwendolyn Goolsby, Beaurene Hargrove, Jean Fleming, Mildred Poster, Patricia Peebles,' Robert March, Preston Clark, Frances Isaac, Paul Hoi-n, Jimmy Mayfield, Hat tie Click, Bernard Gaither. TWELFTH GRADE. Betty Brown, Annell Mayfield, Martha Rhynehardt, Brenda Williams, “B” SECOND GRADE, James Camp- l;el], Dennis West, Darnell Dal ton. T^esa--Dalton,___Shanlon Hudson, Polrence Isaac, Marsha Lewis, ^ H IR D GRADE. Linda Hunter. Barry Williams, Charline Cock- crham, Bernice Rivers, Artis Rucker, Michael Dalton Shirley Parks, Gladys Rose, Stella Black- well, Norma Jomes, Foauor How ell, Quincy Steele, Ray Ander- .son, FOURTH GRADE, Muriel Stude- m it, Flora Wilkes, Maxine I- james, Geraldine Lewis, Robert Holman, Cinistlnc Blackwell, Dorothy Frost James Dalton, George Lewis, Annie Turner, Samuel Rose, Robert Campbell, Terry Dalton, Earlene Hairston, FIFTH GRADE, Stella M a e Scott. Clyde Lewis, Mae Ann Campbell, Benjamin Mitchell, Gwendolyn Parks, Shirley W ilk es, Terry Anderson. SIXTH GRADE, William Cock- '.'iham, Reginald Gfiither, Sylvia Ijamcs, Knox Dillard, David Dal ton, Goldie Revels. SEVENTH GRADE, Pricilla Ann Brown, George Scott, Marie Hariston, Carol Gaither, Alvania VVilkc.s-, Thomas Hunter, Faye Flynt, Henry West, Betty Turner, Joseph Rucker. EIGHTH GRADE, Rosa Carter, Connie Chunn, William Crews, Newiniin Dalton, Ouella Dulin, Eiizalieth Mayfield, Ernestine Peebles, Frankie Tatum, Sandra Wilson, Andrew Woodruff, Pa tricia Park.s, Dianne Anderson, NINTH GRADE, Diane Tatum, Marcus Chunn. Elton Hargrove, James Ross. TENTH GRADE, Emma Myers, Benjamin Hosch. TWELFTH GRADE, Ann Dalton, Joan Hosch, Willie Studevent,-----o------ IT PAYS TO ADVRRTISK FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Hucklcbcrry Hound, 3:30 p.m. Huckleben-j’ Hound outw'its Dinky Dolton and his five broth ers. ■yogi Bear pulls the Red Rid ing Hood gimmick to produce goodies, Pixie, Dixie and Jinks encounter a space cat on "Huckle- beri-y Hsund” on WBTV at 5:30, Death Vallty Days, 7 p.m. Pretyt Rachel Emory decides to sell salt left to her on a ranch and neighborhood ranchers fight back In “The Salt War." the true story on WBTV's "Death Valley Dny.s" at 7 p.m. Itawhldr, T:30 p.m. A market panic faces Gil Fa-vo!’ a.'< his cati.le drive readies Se- aalia, Mo„ in the 7:30 p.m. episode on "K.iwhido ' on WIiX'V. itc uto (i(), S;3(» p.m.o lircinicrs alia a sistc-r .stub-j bonily ri-lust: ihe aid ot Tod and ; Uuz wiia try to iielp tliiin tight a ui-^ugiil, on th.ir LTiah rancn in the "Koute 66 " show on WBTV at »:;!(! ii.ni.lo u ’rc In The Picture, 9:30 p.m. Jackie Gleason displays the humor that made him famous as h.;st for the comedy panel series, “■youre In The Picture," on WBTV at, 9; 30 p,m. The Twillg:ht Zone. 10 p,ni.Dick York stars as the timid bank employee wiio suddenly can "hear" tlie unspoken words of others on WBTV's “Twilight Zone ' at 10 p.m. SATUHDAV, FEB. 4 Adventures hi Pirates' Cove, 9 a.m. Captain Windy, with his par rot, Rita, has fun with studio guests, Dr. Duggins, Mr. Norm, and t)ie filmed adventures of Long John Silver when channel 3 airs "Adventures in Pirates' Cove” at 9 a.m. ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. N. C. State and West Virginia meet on “ACC BasketM ir OIT WBTV at 2 p:m. Atiuanauts, 6:30 p.m, Erin O'Brion is in the oast as Mike and Larry probe the mystery of the Mary B, a fishing boat that sank off Florida's coast in the 6:30 p.m. WBTV .show “Aqua- nauts." C'hcckmate. 8:30 p.m. Dick Shawn plays Danny W hit man, a television personality whose needling ofa retired mob ster earns him violent attempts on his life during the 8:30 p.m. “Checkmate" story on WBTV, Have Oim, Will Travel. 9:80 p.m.Par $500 Paladin ti'ails lartam Spruce, a gunflshter tracked bj four h.iunty hunters on the 9:30 p.m. “Have Gun, W ill Travel” .".['nenture on WIBTV, Johnny Midnight. 10:30 p.m. Ji'hn tries to save the face of Miarie Malone, who has just S(SOi'- .ci a hit siiow and Is trying to be sl.-ndcred by her sister's husband on “Johnny Midnight" on WBTV at 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY, FEB. 5 Sunday Sports Spectacular 2:30 p.m. “Auto Racing from the Ba- linmas" in the Nassau vacatloin colony is presented on 'WBTV’s “Suiiday Sports Spectacular’' ’a.t 2:30 p.m. Palm Springs Golf Classic, 4 p.m. A professional and three ama teurs. composing 128 teams. In cluding top pros, leading ama teurs and entertainment stan's are featured when WBTV televises at 4 p.m, the “Palm Spi'hrgs Golf Classic." The 20th Century, 6:30 p.m. “Ireland: Tlie Tear and the Smile,' 'a sjjecial two paa-t report on Ireland. Its ta-adltions, prob lems and accomplishments will be presented on “The 20tli Century” at 6:30 p.m. on WBTV. Ed Sullivan, 8 p.m. — Jazz i)ianlst-^Eri-oll-Garji«r, the- Barry Sisters, and James Darren headline the “Ed Sullivan Show” at 8 p.m. on channel 3 GE The.atcr, 9 p.m. Dorothy Malone stars as a n-jwlywed, fearing to be the sec ond murder victim of her hus band on WBTV’s “GE Theater” at 9 p.m.Jack Benny Program. 9:30 p.m. Jack tries to reconsti'uct his physique for a girl by going to a physical culture empoa-lum on the 9:30 p.m. “Jack Benny Progi'am” on WBTV. HERE IT IS! Giant Clearance Sale The biggest savings every oU'eretl on all new Chrysler ami Dodge cars and all top quality used cars. All New ears KEBOCES up to S400.01 Here’s just a few of the fuie used car bargains: 196b PLYMOUTH Belvetlere, V-8, 4 door $2,100 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, V-8, 4 door $1,700 1957 DODGE Coronet, V-8,4 iloor .... $1,000 1957 FORD Fairlane, V-8, 4 door ............$1,000 1957 FORD Cntv sedan, V-8,9-pass, station „ __ .... . . . $1 ,1 0 0wagon 1957 OLDSMOBfLE Convertilde Super 88, J-2 rocket engine . . 1956 FORD Custoniline, V-8, 4 door 1956 CHEVROLET 210, V-8,2 door, straight drive 1 and ncjihcws. I Funeral scrviccb were conduct- To the patient who.'^e phy.'^i- cian lia.s ordered a du't aimed at' iid Thui.sday at 11 a.m. at tlio dccrcasiiiy ilic amount in liio^.e TAYLOR’S SHOE SHOP Court Square Morks.ille, \.Plinm - .'»li: l-in '.*!) ' tiiimmci.'^ett Funei'al Chapel inllatty eliole.-.iejol dcpo.siis in tiic! !' S.ili.-iljiiry, by the Rev. H a r o ld arteni'^, this may b i' ijad news. [ I i-iobiiuson, pa.stur of First Metii-'Hc miBiit lU-t t cnsidcr dniikiiijj |iodi3t Ciiurch. Burial was in tiic j aleolioiic bcwrayes immoral oi- Cemetery ilicisal -- but now lie's yoi to ad-1 imit arc Xatteiium. |itamily plot in Joppa ’’ntar Mi.cUbvUle. Picture F ra m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 130 N. Mafoi I'lione ME 6.49U S.^LIbBlTRV. N. O. . . . $1,300 . . . $ 800 .........$ 800 1956 CHEViiOLET, 150, 6 cylinder, four door, straight drive ................$ 700 1956 PONTIAC, V-8, 9-pass, station wagon $ 900 1956 DODGE Royal, v-8, four door .... $ 900 1955 FORD Fairlane, V-8, Club Sedan . . .$ 600 1955 FORD Victoria, V-8,2 door hardtop . $ 600 1955 FORD Ciistondine, V-8, four tioor . S 600 1955 RAJMBLER station wagon, 6 cylincr . 700 m :i CHEVROLEI 210, four door .... $ 400 1952 CHEVROLET 2 d.oor hardtop . . . $ 400 USED m u c h s 1959 DODGED-IOO, Id tonC&C .... 1958 iNTERiNAriO\AL,2lon,C&C . . 1955 CHEVROLE J\ ? ton pick-up .... 1954 JN I'ERNAnONAI., i ton pick-up 1949 STUDEBAKER, non pick-up . . . . .S 1,800 . .SI,500 .$ 8IM) 8 100 . « 175 S—-HURRY! W hile o u r selection is <*oinplete-— O pen T hursday and Friday Until 8:00 J*.M. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. C hrysler - Dodjr<‘- L ancer - D odge T ru ck s INorth M ain Slr<‘ct M ocksville THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Mnrtinsvllle, Vn.. will be hlsh- llgl’ lfd on the "Adventufe In the Ekii's ' ijoi'tlon of the show. TIIl^BSDAV. KKB. 3 D;30 - 10:00 ii.m. — WKAT'S COOKING TODAY? -- Cordcllii Ksllc.v will include many novel nnd exciting Vnlentlne Ideas in her pi'ORrnms Ihi'oush Feb. 14. 10-11 p.m. - CBS REPORTS — "The Biislne.s.s of Health: Med icine, Mone.v and Politics." cov ering various medical caro plans, I<.op.?,sed Itgislation, and view points cf prafcsslonnl. lay, busi ness and union ,?pjkesmen. The program will report on the sky rocketing cost of medical care. 11:20 - 1:00 a.m. — MYSTERY THEATRE—.Lew Ayres and Steve Brodia in "Donovan's Brain.' A scientist di.scovsrs a way to keep animal tissue alive. FRIDAY. FEB. 3 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. — THE PI,AY OP THE WEEK — This -pi'og^wn,— usually— televised - on Sunday nights, has been moved permanently to this Friday night time slot. "The Grass Harp" is the first Play of the Week at the n:w time. Truman Capotes ro mantic fantasy about the pure in heart, tells the story cf two sisters ' with difTerent concepts of life. LilliaJi Gi.sh and Oaa’men M at hews star. SATURDAY. FEB. 4 2:00 . 3:45 p.m. — ACC BAS KETBALL—North Caii’iiina State Wolfpack versus West Virginia Mountaineers. 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. — PALM SPRING'S GOLF CLASSIC —Top professionals, led by Arnold Palm er, 1960 “Golfer of the year" and leading aimateur players and per sonalities in tha world of eniea-- tainment comprise tlie 128 teams who will play the $50,000-added tournament. Desi Arnaz. Jerry Lewis, Hoagy Cannichael and Lloyd Nolan are entered in the tourney. 11:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR—Joan Fontaine and Mark Stevens In “Form This Day For- waird.” A young couple tries hard (3 ; ijust to the post-war world. SUNDAY, FEB. 5 1:30 - 2:30 P.m. — GREAT MIU- SIC FiROM CHICAGO — Andre Kostelanetz conducts the Chicago Sjmphony Orchestra in a pops concert featuring Sidney Harth and Frank MHlsr. soloists. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. — SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR —“Auto Racing from ,the Bahamas.” cover age of the seventh annual Nassau spsed wet'ks. 4:00 . 5:30 p.m . — PALM SPRINGS SECOND ANNUAL GOLF CLASSIC (See Sat., Feb. 4> MONDAY, FEB. 6 9:15 - 9:30 a..m. — SECOND BREAKFAST — CaiTOll ' Stoker v.lll present the first in a series of heart programs to be televised throughout the month. Guests Dr. John R. Bumgarner and Dr. James C. Bruss of the Gire:nsboro Heart Clinic, and members of the board cf directors of the local Heart Association, will discuss types cf heart diseases. TUESDAY, FEB. 7 9:15 . 9:30 a.m. — SECOND BRBAKJPAST — Mrs. Prances Crlmm, art supeivisor for the Greensboro City Schools, will join Carroll Stok:r fcr an art exhibit in connection with the Jr. Red Cross International Art Exchange. 5:00 . 5:30 p.m. — OLD RiEBEL AND PECOS PETE SHOW — WEDVIJSDAY, FEB. 8 10 . 11 p.m. — STEEL HOUR —"The Big Splash," starring Jack C.WRon. with special guest star Arlene Francis. The drama con- c.nn.s a man whose family and ca lmer ale unoxpECtedly threatened '’itii disa.“.ter. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 25 w ord*..............tSe Each word over 28, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER . . . have no bookkeeping on these small Insertions. 'Rafens 786^ when“ lsraed'1»y~ and ohargred to an estab lished business account. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 FOR RENT — Six Room House with modern conveniences, —wli'ed— f<)r—eleeti-4c—stove,— CARPENTER W ORK Wanted — New or remodeling. Cabinet work. You name it. we do It. Large oi' Small. Walter Mc- Clammrock. Te'l. ME 4-2317. WILL make draw draperies lined or uniined, $1.50 per drop. Con tact Mi-s. C. H. Barney, Route 3, M'ocksville, on Mud Mill Road. 2-2 Itp. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE— Five rooms and bath . . . Hot water and cabinets . . . Hard ing St. . . Call ME 4-2051 after 5 p.m. 2-2-2tp. FOR SALfe — Two long-legged Beagles, around two-years-old. Running good . . . $15 for the two . . . See Alvls Lee. Advance, Rt. 1,. ,2-2-ltp. WANT TO BUY — A 100-acre or better farm . . . with or with out buildings . . . D. B. Mayes. Rt, 3, Kernersville . . . Also Ford Tractor. 2-2-4tp. PLAINTING GUIDE CATALOG in colcr Free on request. Offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers of Fruit and Nut Trees. Berry P!:nts,‘ Grpipe Vines, Flowertag Lhrubs, Evergreens, Shade and Flowering tress, roses. WAYNES- fiORO NUR'SERIBS. Waynes boro, Virginia. 2 2 4tn N-O-T-I-C-E If you are a new resident In Davie County living here January 1, 1961, come to the Tax Office and list to avoid penalty. All males between ages 21-50 are required to list during this period. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last will cf Mrs. LiUton Kcontz, deceased. Notice is hereby g.ven to all persons holding claims against the estate of. said deceased to present the same, properly ItEJnized, and verified to the undsrsigned ojii or before the 2nd day of February. 1962, or this no tice will be plead in bar of recovery.All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and make prompt settle ment.This 1st day fo February. 1861.S. M. CALL. Executor of the Last W'ill of Mrs. Lillian Koontz, deceased. 2 2 6tn TAX LISTING NOTICE Due to had weather Tax Listing without penalty will he extended through Saturday, Feh. 11, 1961. Ten per cent penalty on all not listed on or before Saturday, Feh. 11, dome to the Tax Supervisor’s Olliee in (lourt House, Moeksville. If you are a new resident in Davie (bounty, living here Jan. I, 1961, c'onie to the 1 ax Office and list to avoi<l penalty. All males between ages 21 to 50 are reiptired to list during this period. ELOISE 0. STEPHENS Tax Supervisoi* APARTMENT FOR RENT — 3- rooms, enclosed porch . . . All conveniences . . . Pilvate en trance nnd garage. . . Located just off intersection of l-lisii- way 158 and 801 on Advance Road. . . Telephone K I 3-2970 niter 5 p.m. . . or anytime Sat urday or Sunday . . . Mrs. T. J. Minor. Advance. Rt. 1. 2-2-2tp. BE INDEPENDENT .... Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Riiw- lEigh's, Dept. NCB-301-5, Rich mond, Va. 2-2-4tp. FOR SALE — 6 Room Brick Ve- neer Dwelling, two baths, and carport, situated on lai'ge Lot, There is also a four room ga rage apartment on Lot. This property is locoted within ’b mile city limits. E. C. Morris, Moeksville. N. C. l-12-4t. FOR SALE: PIANOS: Piano in Davie County in good condition can be .had by paying unpaid balance due. Interested parties wi-Ue or call John's Piano Shop, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 2 4tn FOR BENT; Seven room house on Hospital Street. Contact R. C. Foster, Boxwood Nursery, tele phone MIE 4-2701. 1 26 tfn miles from town on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. E. H. F phene M(E 4-2294. FOR RENT: Ti-ailer space, con venient to electricity and water. Contact Frs. E. H. Frost, ME 4- 2848; .Night ME 4-2294. 1 26 4tn FOR SALE — 1949 Chevrolet % . ton pick-up; also 1956 Ford %- ton pick-up Telephone K I 3- 2032. 2-2 Itn. FOR SALE; 1947 Chevrolet pick up truck: and a young mule weighing 800 to 900 lbs. Contact Clarenc(e Forrest, Roulte 1, Moeksville. Tel. ME 4-5203. 1 26 2tp A'PTENTION! . . . Age 'n o ob jection. Semi-retired person, 25- 70, 10-15 hours a week. Average $150.00 month. Write P. O. Box 13, Statesville, N. C. FOR SALE; Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners, new and old. Service.on old Electrolux. Contact me by mail. Will see you Friday of the new week. R. J. SHEPHERD, Pfafltown, N. C. 1 26 4bp NOTICE OF SBRVICK OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION — In the Superloi- Court — State of North Carolina. Davie County,Jacqueline Link Waller vs Thomas Eugene Waller.To Thomas Eugene Waller; Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.The nature of the relief .sought is as follows; An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation. You are requiied to make defense to such pleading not later than March 10, 1961. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of Januai-y, 1961. 1 19 4tn k S. H. CHAFFIN.Clerk Superior Court WILLIAM E. HALL. Attoi'ney NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PUBLICATION.NORTH CARDLINA7' DAVIE COUNTY. LEE GREGORY, Ex- HATTIE GREGORY, and TURNER LEE GREGORY, individually, and his wife, BERTHA P. GREGORY vs. DONALD EDWARD GREGORY and wife, GREGORY, FOR RENT; Master bedix)oms nicely furnished with heat . . . first floor. Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. Hi Frost. Phone MIE 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tfn FOR RENT — Store building ,,. 133 Salisbury Street, Moeksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . W ill renovate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J. Johnson. Mocks- vllle. Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. WANTED TO BUY: White Oak Timber. 18 Inches in diameter and up. Contact M. B. Stroupe, Ccrnelius, N. C. Phone 892-8553. P. O. Box 611. 1 19 4tp F O R SALE ’61 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, fully equipped, 250 miles. $500 off list price. Call MEdford 4-2545. WANTED TO BUY; 300,000 .feet rought pine lumber Xro>m saw mill. Contact C. A. Cozal-t. Co- zart Lumber Supply Co., Rockwell, N. C. 1 19 4tp HOUSE FOR RENT —Five room house on Wilkesboro Street... Sccond house on right below 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 and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadklnville Road. John L. Walker Tel. ME4-2686 FOR SALE — Six room Brick Veneer Dwelling with bath, large lot. situated on North Main Street, Moeksville, N. C. E. C. Morris. l-12-4t. COIN SUPPIilES FOR SALE . . . Complete line of W hitman’s books and accessories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Gamer St.. MiocksvlUe. Phont ME 4-2540. 12 3 4tp OANY POPUlAB name brands ot Mobile homes to choose from. Trade for iumlture. cars, lots. «tc We specialize in quality mo bile homes and service at a m in imum oost, Plllon & Hastings Mobile Homes, Kernersville, N- C. PA 4-4746; Kern. 893-2146- DON’T GET r p NIGHTS It takes just 50c and 12 houis to : tart relief — or your money back at any drug store. Whan funct- ianal kidney disorders cause gett- I ing up night-, 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. TO DONALD EDWARD G REGORY a n d -----------GREGORY, 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 au thorization 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 of Hattie Gregory, deceas ed.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 6tli 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 tiie 19th day of January; 1961.S. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk of Superior Court1-26 - 4tn. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lizzie Towell, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- .sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Jan- uaay. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January,1961. 1 19 6tn T. J. TOWELL. Executor ofthe estate of Lizzie Towell. de ceased.CLAUDE HICKS. Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cai-ollna; Davie County iHavlng qualified as Executor of the Estate of J J. Dalin, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notl'- all ijersons having claims against said estate to present them to tlse undereigned on cr before the 17th day ot January.1962, or this notlcc will be plead ed In bar Of their recovery. All persons mdebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ta the undersigned.This the 17th day of January. 1901. 1 19 6tnFRANK W. DULIN, Executor of the estate of J. J. Dulin. deceased. ADMINISTRATOR’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 against said estate to present teiem to the underslgn- ed"bn*Tr before the 13th day of JanuaiT. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.¥ons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Januai-y.1961 . 1 12 6tnMIATTTE B. HENDRIX, Administrator of the estate of W. C. Hendrix, deceased.MARTIN & MIMITIN. Attorneys ADimNISTBATRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Steelmian Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against sa'ld 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 their recovei-y. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undei’signed.Tills the 14th day of January. 1961. I 19 6tnEUNICE E. PXLCHER. Administratrix of the estate of Maiy S. Steelman Pilcher, deceased. ADftnmSTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Admlnls- ti-ator of the estate of Ii'Vln M. Allen ,deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- 'Ons liaving claims against said estate to present them U> the undersigned on or before the 19th day of Januai-y. 1062, or this noice will be pleaded in baj’ of thfclr recoveiy. All persons Indebted !o said estate will please make im- inediats payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of January. 1961.BMiMA nUE AMiEN. Adminis. trator of the estate ot Irvin M. Allen, deceased. 1 19 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attojwys FOR SALE — One 6x10 walk-hv meat box . . . one 12-ft. meat counter . . . one 7-ft. chickcn case . . . one 10-ft. milk case ... one 12-ft. vegetable rack . . . All ni'e refrigerated . . . One 12-ft. dry vegetable rack . , . one food choppers . . . one Coca-Cola box . . . three Toledo Scales . . . See Phil J. John.son, Moeksville. Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19-tfn. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualirifd as Executor of the estate of John Marshall Hood, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigi.ed on or befo.re the 13th day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pei-son.s indebted to .snid estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 4th day of January. 1961. 1 12 6tnMARIE WEATHERILL HOOD, Executor of the estate of John Marshall Hood, deceased. ROBERT M. DAVIS. Attorney 116 W. Council St.Palisbury, N. C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ~NoitTi~OarDl1naT~!Da;vle County---Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Hattie Gregory, de ceased, late of Davlo 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 vill 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.1960. 1 19 6bn TURNER TiF.E GREGORY, Ex ecutor of the estate of Hattie Gregoi’y. deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys 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 isingle) to Mae K. Click. Trustee, and recorded in Book 51 at page 119, Ir the ofBce of the Registry of Deeds foT Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the tadebtedness se cured thereby; the under.>;igned Trustee will offer for sale the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door hi Moeksville, Davie County, N. C„ on Saturday, Feb. 25, 1961, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following described tract of land:BEGINiENG at a stone on the West side of Moeksville to Salls- bui-y Road and runs South 28 degs. West 5.15 chains to a stone in Fi-ank Lefler’s line; thence East with Lefler’s line 5.75 ciiains to the road; thence with said road Nortli 35 degs. West 6.60 chains TO THE BEGININO, containing atMUt I'/i acres, more or less.For a more particular descrip tion see a deed from M. A. Foster et.ux to Robert Hairston, recorded 3-4-20 in Book 25, at page 470, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Comity. N. C. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 16th day of January. 1961.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee 1 19 4t NOTICE North Oarolhia Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of June. 1956, by John H. Poster and wife, Jessie Poster to Mae K. Click, Ti'ustee, adn recorded In Book 47 at page 317, In the office of the Register cf Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Tinstee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Moeksville, 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 Rouse’s line; thence 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 witli said road 13 chs. to the l>eginiiinR, containing 15 and acres, more or less.For back deed see deed from Odes.sa Fostrr i W idow to JolniH. Foster I’-t ux. 11954' Book 56, page 10, Davie Registry. Tile high(;.?t bidder will be required to deposit in casii at the sale an amount equal to ton i>er cent of the amount of his bid up to one tliousaii'd doUais plus fiveI.,er cent of the excess of hii bid over one thousand dollar-s.This I6tli day of January, 1961.MAE K. CI/ICK, Trustee 1 19 4t 7 o t Ci^666 FOR SALE LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office Good Reading for the Whole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mou. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. I year $20 □ 6 month! $10 □ 3 months fS Q | i! ' j ' ' Aciaresi ^ CUy---25ST Helps Heal And Clear bchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itciiing, stops scratching and sohelps heal' and dear surface skin rashes. Buy Extrap—Strength Zemo stubborn cases U SHOAF COAL, SAND AND. STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-6133 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; NHe ME 6-1892 ^ ^ ‘^G ille tteAdjustable Eazor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! MOSQUITOES 1 ^ 1 * -jv AK A8 O -D O -IT TERM ITE CONTROU 7 2 % C h lo id a n * « lb o H ill* d o g C lyk». b a a aid er b u t;*. H r* a n ts , r o a c h e a , w a ter b u i;a . n in n y oth u r b o u s a h o ld A la w n » « a tn n ta MARTIN BROS. Moeksville, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time scicnce has found a new healing subsiunce with the aS' tonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids nnd to relieve puin —without surjrury. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were b o thor ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a probloin!” The secret is a new healing subiitance (Kio*Dyne'^) —dis* covery of a worM-famous research institute. This gub.st unce is now available in 8upi>onitori/ or ointment form called Preparation II&. At all drug counters. ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrouirlit Iron and t’ant Iron De.si){nti * COI.U.MN-S- * ST.^IH.S * H A lriV i;-: * i'IKK KSCAPES* WKi.DINH * 1-ABKICATINO ALUMIN'U.M AW.NINGS STORM nOOP; ; WINUOWS Dial Kimball 3.2353 FORK WKLDING SHOP Tom A. Jtice, owner ffwr 6« Fork. K. C. INGROWN NAILHURTINO YOUt ImmtiKato ftelMI ilrop« of OUTORO® brlnB l>lcnnl Monncntlijn pMn of i^srown nail. .....................icrp ftfnsnIh nvallabU at all J<-u k irountom. [{O toUKlicnn I'% thtf nail to bo <rut anti thus nro* iftfn an(f UUKjltU COLDS KILL THEM Yourself wUh ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL Sava $100 or more. Easy to use. No barm to plants. Profestionally proven S ireara protection. Get FREE (older at your Lumber Yard. Thouiandi use it* MARTIN BROS. Mflcksv«le, N. C. WEAR PENTURES?/w; Don'f Get Soi*e use LYONF ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Thli denllit't iliicoviry holilt foht teeth light, preventt sore flumi, tweelent the breath ond givei comfort wHhout edor-eoustng mitsy powdin or pottei. _____ HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION WORRIES A s you grow older, your system lic- gins to dry out. Tliis is true o f your digestive system, and it nmy lead to constipation. Seru ta n, talten daily w ith p len ty o f w ater, p ro d u ce s a smootli gel tiiat provides the proper moisture, bulk nnd peristaltic stimu lation to help end your constipation worries. SnRirrAN is the all-veRctablc lax ative aid (hut moi.stens hard, dry food wastes and form s it for easy, regular elimination. S e ru ta n Is entirely dif feren t fro m h arsh ch em ical p ills, salts, bran or oils. Take S e ru ta n daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. Relieve aches and pains of colds with STAN BACK Tablets or Powders.' Also use as garple for sore throat due to colds. STANHACK S S. A. (.Syncreistic Action) reduces fever, brings foster, more complete relief. ^ Remember ... Snap back with STANBACKl 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 easy-to-iake dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief right away. T6St im a w H B B n n STANBACK ■ lliillllli' C o s to n t M ercfe ^ ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — STORM DOORS — STORM ^VINDOWS — ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Steel Work Of All Kinds-- '..i r| d. •i f.': iO ISENHODR QUALITY Plnfc Colonial to Roa&n, Taylor buffs. Reds. Ask your architect and contractor. ISENHOUR Salisbury, N.C. Moeksville Motor Co. Lester F. Dwig:erins, Manager Phoni»>IE 4-^379. Moeksville, N. O. Is Change-of-Llfe Making You Only Half aWoman?,v r.'. Too tense too tired to be a real t companion to your husband? Special women's medicine can relieve "iiot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again I Has change-of-llfe left you so weak you ?eel only "half" alive? Suffocated by "hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't be an affectionate wife and mother?Don't despair I Lydia Pinkham'a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distressi In doctor's tests, Plnkham’s gave dramatic help—without costly shots I Irritability Is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go “smiling through" change- of-llfe without suffering I It change-of-Iife has left you only "half*’ a woman, get Lydia B, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you , can feel "all woman" again I SLEEP S HOURS— WAKE UP TIRED?When due to simple Iron-denclen- ey anemia, take Plnkham Tablets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen your blood in one day I United States Leasing Corporation For Capital Appreciation United Stateis Leasliig CoiTJ.. which operates on a nationwide basis in the United States and also In Canada and England, is the largest independent compahy In the rapidly growing leasing field. All types of capital equipment, ranging from sm.ill office equipment to heavy specialized machinery, 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 rapidly each year since then. By mid-1960 receivables had climbed to $40 million, appi'oximately twice the amount out- £tandi:ig 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 of iVi for accounts 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 N a m e .............................................................................................................................................. Address ................................................................................................... City ........................................................................................................... ALEX. BROWN & SONS Stuart F. Vaughn, Moeksville Representative Member, New York Stock Exchange, American Exchange (Af '-; >. PhUadelphia-Baltimore Stock Exchange. 101 Reynolds Bldg.. Winston-Salem. Ph. PArk 4-2486 NEW YORK BALTIMORE WASHINaTON Sofcks — Bonds — Govenunents — MXinlclpals — Local Securities — Mu.ual Funds — UnlUted Stocks W.ViV.V.W.V.VW.WWVW.V.V.V.V. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 XfiiH m F o o p s r o j? £ O F F E R S cc-and .you’ll know for sure— for QUALITY ■ ■ ■ SEBViOE . . . and LOW PRICES— no food store oITors more than HEFFNER’S LAND OK FOOD! Check these BEST BUYS now . . . then come check our markeltul of truly big food” — hipM qualitj' products at low. low prices. Start eaitng: better and saving more—start shopping at HEFFNER’S today! BANNER BRAND Margarine COLORED m Our Exclusive Brand HICKORY HOUSE MAYONNAISE PINT JAR 25c ZEST PINK SALMON Flat can, 41c ( ^ a n i p b e i r s TOMATO SOUP rich tasting TALL CAN 1 0 DIXIE BELLE SALTED CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 19c GUARANTEED TO POP P O P CORN 2 Lb. Bag, 23c Armour’s Star Label... Choice Extra Lean BONELESS BEEF STEW BEEF LIVER ARMOUR’S STAR . . . ALL MEAT fRANKS 12 oz pkg Tasty SlifiiiK.Sizo WASIIINCJTON STATE Red Delicious APPLES Ji iHkJk 4 Pound Bag . . . LAlUii; Sl/K . . . FLORIDA WIIITi; GRAPEFRUIT V (ii'rber'ii Struined BABY FOOD 4 jars 43c SHOWBOAT — WITH RICH SAUCE PORK & BEANS 2 ° 35c FRENCH’S — EASY TO SERVE InstantPQTATOES ‘‘■i 29c STOKELY’S FINEST APPLESAUCE 2 - 25c LUCK’S — NORTH CAROLINA PACKED PEACH HALVES 3 °^59c DUBUQUE BRAND • POTTED MEAT Six 3^ oz. Cans, 49c DUBUQUE BRAND • SAUSAGE IN OIL 2 9'^-oz. cans, 49c • Tempt Luncheon Meat 12 oz. can, 33c MORTON’S 6 flavors, frozen CREAM PIES SAVE 10c SIrictmann’ii GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 Lb. Pkg., 37c rO!«ET Itt'Kular firain RICE 2 lb. pkg., 41c Mocksville; N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. ClemmonS/ N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .56 Volume LHI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 ‘AD The County News For Everybody’No. 45 Mrs. Sanford Heads Local Red Cross Mrs. Jack S. Sanford has been named cliHlrman of the Davie County Chapter of the American -B ed Gi^oss.--- Other officers of the newly in stituted chapter include: Mrs. L. E. Feczor, first vice chaii-man 'Charles D. Jamerson, second vice-chairman Mrs. Clay Tutterow, secretary k n d treasurer. " Msm'bers of the board for the Davie Red Cross Chapter are as follows; M.rs. Duard Reavis, Wads Groce, Miles Carpenter, Earle Stewait, Elmer Hendrix, Bill Ward, Mrs. Knox Jolinstone, Jack Penning- tcn, Dr. P. W. 61ate, W. T. Bird, Rev. Boyce Whitener, W'ayne Eaton, Mirs. Curtis Price, E. C. M:rris, D. j'. Mando, W. C. Dan iel, Thomas Hendrix, Mrs Nor- niiin Smith, Jack Cecil, Mrs. J=mes H. Thompson. William E. Hall, Grady N. Waa’d, Oarl Sofiey, John Johnstone a n d Jason Branch. I How It Is Made . . . MASLAND DURAN In a short time the Masland Duraleather Company of Mocksville will go into oiDeration and begin producing Masland Duran. We believe that the people of Davie County will be interested in this product and how it is made. Masland Duran is a plastic sheeting made from selected vinyl resins. Plain and embossed patterns come in two tions and for use on heavy furniture construction such as deep spring lounge chairs, divans, etc.How is Masland Duran made?Following below is a pictorial account of how Masland Duran will be made at the Mocksville plant; A Juftak!! We Know Now! A recent Sunday School lesson in the Baptist Adult Union Quar- leiiy brought about considerable searching and detective work on ths part of Mrs. Paul Blackweider, tJavic County Librarian. S. Lester [Busterl Cranfill of Rlocksvillc, 'Rt. 3, is Superin ten- ent of Sunday School at the Turrcntine Baptist Church. Re cently the lesson in this quar terly had the following opening paragrapli: "In ancient Persia there was a bird called .fuftak. This bird was miusual because each male juf tak had only one wing and a hook, while tile female had one wing and ii ring. Neither bird could fly alone, but fastened to gether they were able to soar in to the clouds." Mr. Cranfill wa.s curious to know more about this bird sc he came to Mrs. Blackweider at the county library. Mrs. Blackweider searched the local library, but found no mention of such a bird. TIjc Winston-Salem Library was contactcd, also found no refer ence of sucii a bird. Tiie same negative an.swer came when the North Carolina State Library in Ilaleigh was contacted. Miss Flossie Martin, former .science tcaciier, became interest ed and contacted tlie editor of the Baptist Union Quarterly and found that iiis information con- ^ernins; tlie .iuflak tamo from ^loldcroft — Cyclo|ii‘(lia of Bible Ilhisiralions, Tiiis book was tlien borrowed by llie Davie County Library on an interlibrary loan from tile Cliariotte Public Li- binry. Houei'cr, this book unvc no source for the story and Mrs, BlackwcUler wrote to the Smith sonian lu.‘ititution in Washing ton, D. C. and rci'cived tiie fol lowing reply; "Dear Mrs. Blaekweicier: "In conneelion witii your let ter of le January 1961, I have’ consuitt’d witli Dr. Richard Et- lingiiau.sen. of the Freer Gallery oj Art, an exiiert in Persian cul ture, wlio informs me Unit the juftak, de.siribi'd in old Persian liieraliire quite a.s il is deseribeU in Holdiroit s Cyrloiicdiu, i.s a jiiytliieal bird i;i alli'uory. T!ie bird, wiiiili bet'ome.s complete only wlK'ii its male and female l’art.s are iinitid. «;i.s iii-ed as a ^^Mlbui 111 ui’ciloc'lv. euuiiJleteniss, peril I'lliiii III-. “Stran:;e)y eiioirili. yours wa.s till' second leiti'i' in a muiitii ask ing about llie .jultaii. Siiue tiie iirst writer ::ave no information I to wiu're ill' iuirt lu'aril of it. l! as quite unable ti) run tlie bird down lor liim ' Till' letter w.i.- M'-iu'd by Her- bi-rt Ci. Ui'ii;ii.iii, t'uraior oi llie, IJivi loll 1)1 Uii'd, Siiutii.'oiiian In- htllUtl. . As Hutlu'ili.iii ;i H.iye.s. in- aii:,^'ral i:i! vi'i .Suiu'.i.y. in- biMK- pa e.dent’ by o.it'i pii- v„U'!y ul I’le Wiiilv ilju>e. The raw materials consist of selected resins, plasticizers, sta bilizers and color pigments. These ingredients, in earcfully measured proportions, arc pul into a large mixer. After mixing, the liatch is milled and knead ed to furllier refine and blend the ingredients. The dough'liiie pieces now go through a scries of that reduce them lo pieces resembling large pancakes. cylinders Jurors Listed For Civil Term Rep. Martin Takes Oath Of Office Jurors for the regular term of Civil Court which will convene here on Monday, March 6th, were announced this week. This term of civil court will be presided over by Judge Frank Armstrong or Troy. Jurors for this term are as fol lows : Calahaln: James H. Jones, J. I M. McDaniel. J. W. Gaitlier and Lawrence Cartner. Clarksville: Ray Cranfill, A. L. Stanley, Thomas C. Boger, Mr^. C. D. Dull and M. K. Allen. Farmington: McKinley Davis, Lawrence Cornatzer, William Johnson, Everette L. Riddle, Richard Allen and Fletcher Lee. Fulton: Richard C. Barnes, J. F. Jones, J. P. Brannon and Duff D. Peeble.s. Mocksville: Miss Faith Dead- mon, Rodw.ell T. Woodward, Mrs. Madison Angell, Ezra Shore. Ro bert L. Foster and John Monroe Ferebee. Jerusalem: Paul R. Hoffman, Hubert D. Call, James E, W hit ley, Thomas L. Webb, Lloyd Mc- Clamrock and A. O. Wagner. Shady Grove: Robah Nail, Joe Allen, James Odell Smith, Mrs. B. T. Browder, and Wiley A. Cor natzer. ---------0--------- Day Of Prayer To Be 01>served Wcrld Day of Praysr, spoJisored In ‘the U. S. by United Church Womsn of the National Council cf C.iurches, will be observed in Mocksville with services to be held in the Ladies Parlor of First Methodist Church on Friday, Fob. 17, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The World Day of Prayer dr.i-»vs in its wake gifts that are niaUrial as well as a dedication of the spirit. The offerings are equally divided between prc.lects of the Divlsicn cf Home and P’ortign Missions. REP. LESTER P. MARTIN Rep. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. left Tuesday for Raleigh where he will represent Davie County in the North Carolina General Assembly. Rsp. and Mrs. Martin attended a dinner for members of the Gen eral Assembly and their wives at Ncrth Carolina St^ate College on Tussday evening. They also at tended a reception on Wednesday afternoon given by the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Rep. Martin look the oath of offlc; W'ednesday afternoon at the opening session of the General Assembly. Mrs. Martin will spend the w-eek in Raleigh with 'her husband. They -H ill return home Friday for the week end. Davie Trade Days To Start Tliiirstlay The Davie County Trade Days, an cv^nt held several times each year, will bo held again Thurs day through Saturday of this week, with most of the mer chants participating. It will be a three-day event of bar gains featuring, fabulous buys with lots of real give-aways, :— Durhrg— the— promotion;--- customers will find exciting buys on winter items plus a variety of new spring merchan dise shitV^d into the storrs especially to promote this event. Some merchants have said they will mark dou-n items as much as 50 per cent, while others are offering bargains at cost. There’s no doubt but what everybody in town is going all out to make this the most succe.ssful “Trade Days" we’t'c ever had. Tennyson Anderson’s Home Burns Sunday A volunteer fireman with a re putation for “helping other peo ple when they needed It" was on the receiving end of a helping hand, Sunday. The home of Tennyson F. An derson, Ijames Cross Roads com- Local Boy Scouts Are Observing 51st Anniversary Of Founding Henry L. Shore Is Named Ass’t Manager At B. C. Moore Store HENRY L. SHORE Henry L. Shore of the Farm ington Community has been named assistant manager of B. munlty. was completely destroy-iC' Moore and Sons Company in cd by fire about 11:30 a.m. Sun- Mocksville. Mr. Shore will flssLst Pfc. David C. York Now 111 Puerto Rico M.irine Pfc. David C. York, son of Mrs. Tabitha M. York, of Rt. 5. Mocksville, is undergoing six weeks of training exercises on the island of Vieques, I*ucrto Rico, with the Third Battalion, Second Marine Regiment, an inf 311117 unit of the Second Marino Di vision frcni Camp Lejeune, N. C. The battalion is scheduled to ’•cceive training in the latest in fantry tactics with the use of heli copters. Periodic tours of the island and the historic city of Isabella Se- gunda, are scheduled. Jayvees Win Over China Grove, 43-15 The Davie County High School Junior Varsity basketball team defeated the China Grove Jay vees last week to remain unde feated. The final score was Davie 43: China Grove 15. Gary McDaniel had 16 points i for Davis: and Wayno Myers had 9. The Jayvees will play Thonins- ; villa at Cooleemee on Friday af ternoon at 4 p.m. Mocksville PTA To Meet Feb. 13 the manager, Lester Blackweider, in the operation of the store. Mr. Shore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Siiore of the Far mington section of Davie County. He is a graduate of the Farming ton High School and for the past six years has been associated with the C. C. Sanford Sons Company in Mocksvillc. He is married to the former Sarah Ruth Eaton, and has two children. He is a member of the Deep Creek Baptist Church. day. The fire was discovered by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beck, who were passing the house at the time. Mr. Anderson, who was alone in the houise at the time, was awakened. Mr. Anderson went back into the burning house to save five pups trapped in the basement. All of the furniture was a com plete loss. Only a rew clothes w'ere saved. The Center Volunteer Fire De partment answered the call. Some cash and approximately $100 worth of clothing had been collected for Mr. Anderson, his vvife, and their six-month old son early this week by the Res cue Squads of Forsyth and Davie Led by Cjlenda Shelton and County and the Piedmont Clti- Callie Bailey, the Rebelettes bat- Rebelettes Win Over East Rowan zens Radio Club. Schedule Given for H.D. CInh Meetings Beilty's Chapel Home Demon stration Club met on Wednesday, Feb. 8. at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. Will Myers. tied East Rowan girls off their Local Boy Scouts are partici pating this week In the obser vance of National Boy Scout Week. Tills repi-esents the. 61i»t annlversaiT of the Boy Scout movement. Sunday, Feb. 12, .members of the-loca'l—Buy Soout Troop, Ex- plorers, and Cub Scouts will at tend services at the Presbyterian Church in a body. On Saturday, Feb. 11, Troop 575. Charles Schram, leader, will meet at Rich Park for a cook-out and to pass ofT some of their b.^dges. Tlie Cub Scouts will have their annual Blue and tJold Banquet in obsrrvance of the Founding cf the Seoul movement at a dato to bo animunced la;tei'. The Scouting movcmen: began in South Africa In the early :900‘s. A young British army officer, Robert Baden-Powell, was station ed in the wild South African country to train n&w soldiers fi-oni England in the .skills of tracking, trailing, and wilderness living. He found that his men were so used to city living that they could not stand the vigorous life of the outdoors. He recalled his own early days, his love of nature and outdoor living, anc: he worked out a series of games and activities to make his men physically strong, self-reliant, and able to live com- fcrtably in the wilderness. When General Baden - Powell returned home to England he was psrsuadsd to develop his Idea in to a great game for boys. On Feb. 8, 1910, William D.. Boyce, an American publlSier, and others interested in the idea, foimally incorporated the Boy Scouts of Am-'rica. This day, Feb. 8, is cele brated today as the birthday of Scouting In the United States. Injustices Of Sunday Blue Laws, Described For Local Rotary Club Members- of the Mcoksville Ro tary Club were told Tuesday feet Tuesday night to come off >'bout the injustices caused by with a 43 tc 38 victory. the so-called "Blue Laws” which A late rally by the Rebels fell attempts to legislate Sunday ob- short as they dropped another servances. close game to the Mustangs of ■ H. Pitton, .secretary of the East Rowan by the score of 59 to Religious Liberty Association, 5i;. I Charlotte Division, traced the ori- For tiie Rebels, Junior Beal i “Blue Laws" and de- Kai'ipa^Club will meet with Mrs. .Had 18 points with Billy Evans “ ’8 jFrtd Cartner on Thursday, Feb. i 9, at 2 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. bagging 14. Benny Merrcll hadThe Mocksville Sciiool Parent- Teachr.rs Association will have a regular nieeling on Mond.iy night. I caiinrr. M'rs. C. C. Smoot |‘j*’*hies 5: and Grimes Parker 4. Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the school ' ’ -uditcriuni. Wi.-s. Flake Hayes' third grade will pre.sent the program for the | meeting, I R e c !• e a t i o Sen. C« Brock Returns to Senate n B a s k e t 1) a 1 I Two gamrs wer? played Mon day night in the Mock.sville Rec- rf.ition Basketball League. Heffner's Land of Food defeat ed the Horn Oil Company, -il ro 22. Sam Murphy with 20 points was thr top man for Heffner's. Vanoo Hartley had 7 points to I:ad Hc;n Oil Co. Hr -ltage Furniture Co. defeated Boger's Pure Oil Co., 45 to 35. Earry Southern had 13 points for ! Hsritage, wiiile Harley Howell iiad ’ 14 points for Boger Pure Oil. licit I'diitt voi' curiiva (lie tint iileccs under uii itik(ruiii<‘Jit uiiicli lii'li'ils ini'ial tijrli.'li's ivliii'h niiKlit mur (he i'alrndur rulU ami in^ure.s uyuiuht piiiliuli- bii-ako in the I'iuibiicd pruduct. Smith Grove Church To iHave Supper, Saturday ' The Methodist Youth Fellow- ^ J ship and Ladies' Class of the j ; Smith Grove Church will iiave a j riiicken pie supper on Saturday: e\ening, February 11. at the! : Sniitii Grove Schocl. i Serving will begin at 5 p.m. i ir&t doss and drinks will also b e served. New Body Shops Opens In Mocksville Paul Ellenbur:4. a.'.sociatcd with I'.i.s two sons, lias oiicned a body repair, painiins; and ncneral re- lJuir slioi) in tin* old Letter Spill man buildinii 3 miles south of Moi'ksville. Route 4. They liave liad 15 years expcrK'nce in body . ttiiU auilvit your pationaac. and Mrs. Jack Fo-ster. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Tcni Rice, J'-., on Monday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Smith Grovo Club will meet with K.rs, J, C. Cook, Jr.. on Tues- di:y. Feb. 14. at 7:30 p.m. A a vanes - Elbaville Club will m;ct wilh Mrs. Sallie Carter on Tu?sd,iy, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Annie Hall is co-ho.stess. Cana Club will meet in the Community Buiidinsf an Tliurs- day, Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. Hostsss: M.vs. Clayton Groee. Clarksville Club will nie.H Fri day, Frb. 17, in the Community Bulldin? at 7:30 p.m. Hostr.sses are Mrs. D. S. Ratledge and Mrs. Joe Harpe. 9; Jimmy Anderson 6: John Chuck Tomlinson, out with the flu, did not pla>. On Friday iilslit the Rebels schedule shows an open date. On in.iustices oven in the present day. Mr. Pittcn told the Rotarians the laws regulating the observ ance of Sunday were first pub lished in colonial and were call ed “Blue Laws" becaused they Troutman. William E. Hall Is Named Davie Court Solicitor B. C. BROCK Sena lor and Mrs. B. C. Brock irft Tuesday for Raleigh where he will represent the counties of Davie. Yadkin and Wiikes in the i;at; Senate. e.nator and Mrs. Uroek attend ed a dinner for members of the General Assembly and their wives ai No. lh Carolina S..ite Cclicge on Tuesday evening. They also at- undrd a reception on Wednesday i'.lttrnoon given by iio R.Ueigii Ch.'.mb'.'r of Commrrci'. Sen.itor Brock look.the o..;h cf ■Jllice Widneiiday afteiiioan at the :pei).rg .‘•'eiision cf th; Gena-al As.senibly. Tilur^d.iy evi ning Sena lor Bioc'ic \> as .“ciu'duled to attend a neci-tiju in hoiio'.- of Lt. Gover nor Cloyd Philiwit ‘Proud Of My Town!’ The fnlloning article won an award rreently for Miss .lo C'ouley and appeared in the February 5th Issue of "Grit” newspaper. It was written by Alisi Ju Cooley of I\IoekK\ille: “Nineteen years ago, I was Injured in nn automobile aeci- (lent. .’My spine was severed, and since then I have been paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheel chair. But I run my own business, a beauty parlor in the business section of my home town. “The town gave me a park ing spare in front of my shop and built a ramp over the curb so that I can eome and go wiliiout help. Across the street Ihc town built another curb ramp, so that I can go shop ping. The owner of the movie theater removed a seat from the aisle so that I can roll my chair in and enjoy a picture. "The .Methodist Church also gave me a special parking .space and built a walk so that I can ride into church. "I'm one of the luckiest peo ple alive in SloduviUc.” Tuesday niglit they will play at were bound in a blue-covered I book. “You can't legislate religion”, said Mr. Pitton. "Any attempt 31, such legislation always works {and injustice and abridges the ' lit'ht of freedom of worship for j ot hers". I Mr. Pitton pointed out that I there was nothing any worse than I ri'ligious bigotry. •'The only trouble with Chris, tlanity is that it is made of hu man beings, many of whom pos sess to a greater or lesser degree religious bigotry and the desire , to conform the world into their I belief", .‘•aid Mr. Pitton. i He quoted an old saying whicli I goe^: "Everybody is wrong except me and thee, and sometimes I i think thee a little queer", i Mr. Pitton told tlie group how ’ thr Bciigious Libcj iy Association , worked to protect tiie freedom and rights of the individual In religious- nritters, regardle.ss of ciiurch afflliaticn. Dr. Ben Richards iiad charge of tiic program. Gordoi) Tomlinson presided in Uie absc'nce of President George Rowland. Special guests included Dewey Crawford of High Point; ■•.nd Barry Miller, student guest. wnxi.^.>r E. , Ally. Willinin E. Hall of M'Jcks- ville was nainod solicitor of Davie County Criminal Court by lii? Davie County Boajd of Ccnunis- sioncrs. Mr. Hall suoceeds B. C, Brrj:lv in ,;iis posiiion. wiio ic.signed '.o iis- sume his duties as S'.nator in t'l.' N;irth Carolina G.neral A.'-sr:iiblv. ;ci):TS(nt.ng tiie ciuiiius ;;i Vu- vii'. Yj'Jkiii. and Wilki e. M l. Hall is till, i-un 1,1 111' liile Avalon Hall. w!;o practii.’td law in MJCksvllie prior lu lii.s dta:!i .•^i'Vi i il yeai.s ago. A madu.ite of Wak; Fore.'-t Law fciiooi. Mi. H.ill i’.tilTS for all electric kbaren .''..•-s b'.i n ;;;aetic!iu; law in Mock.s- rOSTI-'K't» W.%T('H SUOI*. N ville sincc last summer. Maiu St., HuckjitiUc. RliV. .\VKTT TO PRKACH Tiie Rev. E. M. Av:tt will ))r;a?h at, Center Methodist Ciiurch Sunday. Feb. 12. R<;v, M'.'. Av t! is a former pastor r-f liie hiir:‘h. His many friends are cor dially invited t/O attend this ser- vice. •tdverliscmeiit PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, FERRUARY 9, lOfil Presbyterian Circles Have Feb, Meetings Cli’clo No. 1, of The Woiiirn of Ihi' first Cluircli. Mrs. Oscnr Bi'nvor, liMirmnn, met Monciny afternoon nt tli' liome of Mrs. Jnson Br.anili on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Beaver unve the devotlon- nls entitled. "H.ive Tills Mliul AmohB YoinYjlves" taken frtm Pnul's letter to tlie phllllpinns. Mrs. J. W. Wall !;avo "Mlsskin Of PilcncJ.ship". The ehalrman prosldeci at the btislner.s .se.s,slon afterwhich the lio.stess .served fruit cake and eof- fec to 12 members. Circle No. 2, Mr.s. Paul Grubbs chairman, met Monday nl«ht at the home of Mr.s. Gene S. Bow man on North Main Street. Mrs. Edwin Goochvln save the Bible study and Mr.s. Paul B. Blnckwelder gave the Let's Think About. Mrs. Grubbs presided at the business- session nfterwhich thej hostess served refreshments to; 12 members. Circle No. ll. Mrs. Knox John^ stone chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Mi's. D. J. Mando on North Main Street, i The Bible study was yiven by! Mrs. Johnstone and the Let's | Think About by Mrs. E. A. ELk- erd. Coffee and cookies were served i after the business meeting to 10 members. ---------0--------- Faniiingloii MR.S. NEI.L K. LASHLEY Ml', and Mrs. Bob Mcntsomery of Winston-Salem and Mrs. John Ecldknian of Clemmons were Sunday dinner uuests of Mr. and Mr,-:. J. H. Moiitp.omery, Sunday eveninn dinner (guests r.f Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell ucn' Ml', and Mr;-:. J. C. Brldisos I'.r.d t:hlldron. Jo, Janet, and Joy, .11 of Klnu.s Mountain. Ml'S. B, C. Brock Sr.. acccmp- anlcd Senator Brock to Ralclsh this weik. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wood and fnmil.v have moved into the house on the Henry Shore farm. Mr. and Mr.s. Kcmieth Taylor have moved into the old Taylor liome place. They have been llv- InK below Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie New.som who bouaht the old Methodi.st Parsona«e la.st Pall are expected to move from Winston-Salem lu te their newly renovated home this week. Hospital News Mr. And Mrs. Sanford Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr. were honored with a dinner Sunday, January 29. Hoste.ss was Mr. Sanford'.s aunt. Miss Sarah Gaither, at her home on North Main Street, Covers were laid for; Miss Gai ther, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, R, B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Hans ford Sams C'f Decatur, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray of More- head City, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. San ford, Misses Adelaide and Caro line Sanford, Gaither Sanford Jr., Mi.ss Syrette Holiday of Thomasville, Gordon Goss of Washington state and Miss Mary Heltman. -------o--------- It Pays To Advertise Mrs. Herm.m Walls of W in ston-Salem visited !ier mother, Mrs. Wes Johnson, during the I'.-eck end. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Plott and two children, Donna and Phyl lis, have moved into the remod eled W. A. Taylor store. Mr. and Mrs. Hush Brock, the pre.sent :iwners, with the help of carpen- lcr3 and painters have ch.nnged ti’.c old store into a comfortable ni'd a lovely dwelling. f’oui’ Corners MRS. L. S. SHELTON Kcv. aw'd Mi-s. B. B. Bearden and daughter, Doxie. were Sim- day dinner guests cf M.r. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mrs. Gray L.iymon w.is given .a shower at the homs of Mrs. Vcn Shelton, Saturday night, by Mii's. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Tommy Shol- ion and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Laymon received many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chiiftln and JC3 Tcmmy ChafTin of I,1ames Cross Roads visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. Monday night. Little Kathy GaJther Is spand- ing Ecmetimj with MU-. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Pntlenls admitted a I Davie County Hospilul durini: the :)(.i'lod from January 30 to Fcb- rupry 6 included: Dianne Andci-.-Jon. Rt. 1. Cntherlno Frye, Rt. 4. acmvp. Rou'laiKl, t^oiith Main. Deris Mo.^k, Rt. 2. Advapce. Stella Green. Rt. 5. Stella Hendrix, Rt. 3. Aumista H. Motley, Rt, 4. Vivian H.iruett. Rt. 2, Advance. Mrlvin WlUlard. Rt. 1. Ad- mnce. John Richard Shock. Coolee- tnee. Patients discharged riurins the same period included: Ricky Al len. Betty .Smith. Madeline Joy ner. Ruth Burton, Robert Culler,' Laura Ashley. Harry' P. Sides, riiomas H. Sharpe. Raymond Michael. Elolse W hit’.kcr, Oeov- t;c Rowland, John Nelson Me-: Daniel, Jr., Etta R. Wllllard, Ed-I win Boser, Viola Booth, Mlrinml Ccrnatzer, D'.anne Andei'son. Ad-1 I'.le Belle Poindexter. Elsie Faye Ans'ell. Eva Bycrly. DoumI.is Stutts. Wyleiie Keller, Stella Cireen. Stella Armsworthy. Fred Wilson, Henry Barney, Caroleen Spcttk.s, Grace Call, Rebekah REVIVAL TO HEGIN A revival at the Clarksville Pen- tecost.rl Holiness Church will be gin Friday niglit, F:b, 10, and continue tl’.rough Feb, 13. The Rev. Miss LcuIsl- Flemmin and ShirUy Messlck will be the cv.in- gelist-s. Special .shiglng and music :.Tch evening. Thelma Smith, pas ter, extends a welcome to every one, Talbert, Dorothy Mae Jacobs, Mary Wall, Elizabeth F’oster. John Richard Sheek, Augusta H. Motle.v, MarjTo Pennington, Betty M, Beck. W ^AS•U^^VUW i^VUVIi^^% ^W b^VW W ^V John Ncl.son McDaniel. Jr.. Rt. 2. Dorothy Mac Jacob.s. Coulee- mee. Norman Riimm'aiie. Rt. .'5. Almedla (5aither. Kt. Joiinny T. How.ird. Hardi.son Street. Dounlns Stutts. Cc.oleenice. Hinry Barney, Rt. 1. Advance. Caroleen Speaks. Rt. 2. Elizabeth Foster. Rt. 4. Mitchell Faster, Rt, 4, Carolyn Olive Caller, Rt. 5. Wylenc Keller. Hardi':on St. Margo Mary Pennington. Rt. 2. Pearl Studevent. Rt. 1. Ad vance. Lucille Benson, Rt. 3. Nina Powell, Rt. 1. Lucille Ellis. Rt. 3. Juanita Brown, Rt. 3. Hazel Dillard Dalton. Rt. 3. Glenda Boger. Rt. 3. Bennie Baker. Rt. 2. Oscar Smith. Jr.. Rt. 1, Ad vance. Lynda Burton. Winston-Salem. Clyde Murray, Rt. 5. Calvin Spillman, Rt. 4. Stella Call, Box 124. Lucille Yates. Rt. 5. Fred Stamper, SalLsbury. Mary Ellen Satterfield, Ccol- eemee. Ola Barney, Cooleemee. Fred G. Wilson. Rt. 3. pniiARytsTTiiiiiEl • DMBiHG TRADE DAYS Tharsday - Friday - Satiarday THiS IS NOTHING SHORT OF SPEeTACULAR All Woolens and Winter Fabrics ON SALE! New Spring Materials Here! THE REMNANT SHOP YADKINVILLE ROAD IWOCKSVILLE.N. C. OFF ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP PHONE ME 4-2737 • TRADE DAY SPECIALS • -For Tlmrsday. Friday^ Saturday of this week- RECORD P lT vM sT . . . 20 per-cent off R A DI O S ..........................10 per - cent off Famous brand Channel Master Transistor Radios Regular 29.95 Tracle Day Special Only . 5iii25.00 Regular 34.95 Trade Day Special Only . .'§,‘»0.00 Regular 39.95 Trade Day Special Only . .$35.00 Regular 59.95 Trade Day Special Only . .$50.00 ALL TELEVISIONS .... 10 . . per-cent off ELECTRIC FENCERS ...............10 per-cent off Seyeral good used Teleyisions - Prices Slashed on these, for Trade Days. Come! See! Save! THE OUTSTANDING “PHILCO” IJNE EDD’S RADIO AND VI SERVICE South Main Street Mocksville m SANFORD’S 'TRADE DAYS’ • SHOP OUR STORE BEFORE YOU BUY STORE WIDE BARGAINS m ® WOMEN’S WEAR...• CHILDREN’S WEAR...• SHOES...• MEN’S WEAR . . . Ludies First Quality . . . Begular 79c 9 RAYON PANTIES... NOW 49c Firs! Quality—Regular 79c 9 Lace Trim PANTIES... Special 59c • Ladies, 1 Group. .Sl.OO Discontinued numbers — Values to $8.95 Nationally Advertised — Discontinued Patterns. • SUITS. . . 1 group V2 Price • Ladles, 1 group.. S1.88 A very good selection — Values to $7.9S Nationally advertised brands— These were S2.95 • LADIES BRAS... Special SI .00 and SI .49 Our entire new stock. Griffon, Curiee, Otiiers • SUITS . . . Special 20% OFFRegruiai 73c 9 KNEE SOCKS . . . NOW 49c • Ladies, 1 group.. S3.88 Values to $10.95—Good qualityDark shades only. Keeular Sl.OO • LADIES HOSE... NOW 50o • SPORT SHIRTS Entire stock. Besular to $4.98 S2.98 or 2 for S5.00• Men’s, 1 group.. S4.88 Broiien sb,es—Values to S12.95 Tliese were S4.95 and S5.95. (Infant’s Sizes) • CORDUROY SUITS.. . Special S2.95 9 Nylon Crepe GOWNS... Special SI .98 • TIES . . . Men's Natfonay Known — Keguar to S2..'50 One group, 50cSherwin-Williams PAINTS Discontinued colors — but first quality. KEM-TONE — KEM-GLO — FLAT-TONfi — SENI- LUSTBE SPECIAL 1/3 OFF • Coats-Suits-Dresses... Greatly Reduced • Coats - Dresses - Skirts Greatly Reduced • DRESS SHIRTS Broken Sizes — Besular to 84.S0 NOW S1.88 © © (§) © (§) (§) © C. Ge S A N FO U D SONS COMPANY We (five S ^ H (ireeii Stamps —Home of Better Merchandise for 93 Years—Phone ME 4.2027 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE ffl la Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collotto at tended the clirlstcniiig or their erandson, Stc|)hen Kent, Sunday. The chrlsti'ning v as held in Cen tenary Methodist Church in Wln- ston-SaU'in. Stci)hen l.s the son of Dr. and Mr.s. W. Grady Dunn. Week end guc,sts of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mandu were M!rs. W. J. Moretz of Bradenton, Fla. Their guests on Sunday were Ati-, and Mrs. J. V. Stanley and Miss Prances Tuttle of Rural Hall; and Mi.s.ses Betty Moretz, Katie and Adrian Stanley, Mary Schu- lenberger and Rufius Moretz, all Lenoir Rhyne .students. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton spent last Monday in Leaksville with their daughter. Mrs. John l^u n e y and f.'imily who maved to ' ^lew York City the following Wed nesday. Mirs. Robert B. Dwiggins visited her sister on Tuesday. Ml-, and Mrs. Clarence Bam- hardt of Germantown. Ohio, left ^ ^ r id a y for their home after ^A iendlng a few days here with ^ ^ e l r cousin. Gene S. Bowman, and Mil's. Bowman. They were en- route home from a Florida va cation. ■Paul B. Blackwelder spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Ral eigh where he attended a Dairy Conference. Miss Marie Jolinson of Char lotte spent Monday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son and her sister, Mrs. Frank WollT. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York on Wilkesboro St. were Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mrs P. E. Krider and daughter, Betty, ■r Statesville; C. M. SUns of /iouston, Tc.s-as; Mrs. John Kerr 3f Charlotte; and Bob York, stu dent at. ASTC. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall South- rn arrived here Saturday fix>m A'.bunu'rquo. New Mexico, where they spent the past year. Mir. S'uthern was with the U. S. Army but has recently bP.en discharged. They are making th'olr home wlUi Mr.s. .Scuthern's mother, Mrs. John Smoot, on Mumford Di'lve. Mr. and Mrs. Southern will both rnter ccllege in September to complete their cdui’a'tions that '■ere Interrupted. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were Mh'. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va.: Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stone- strect and family of Albemarle, and Mrs. W. P. Ratz of Salisbury. Pete and Sam Martin are spending this week with their grandparent.^. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, while their parents an- ill Baieigh. Also visiting the M.^irtins is Mrs. P. H. Bahnson of Farmington, Mrs. M artin’s mo ther. Mr. and Mj's. Rod Woodward and daughter, Tanya, of Route 2, visited Mrs. Woodward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Poster, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son. Bill, spent Sunday in Lincolnton. the guests of Mr. and Mirs. George Toby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray left “ Not One Valentine!” RE>SEMBER YOUB LOVI’^D ONES ON VALiENTINES DAY. WE HAVE 1'HE MOST DELIGHTFUL VALENTINES AND DELICIOUS VALENTINE CAiNDY. 'SELECT EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE. Hollingsworth and Whitman SANDIES ONE — 'I WO AND TilHF.T-; POUNDS . . . BEAUTIFULLY \VK.\in-ED . . . H.E.VDY FOR GIVING. See mr wide assortment of VALEOINE GIFTS! -Hallntark Valentine Cards- HAIL DRUG eOSlPANY WE til\’I-: S >V J1 (■.•lil'.KN STAM'I’H MOL KliVH.LK. n. c . Saturday for Florida where they will vacation lor a month. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin son attended the North Caro lina Pre.ss Institute Thursday and Friday of last week in Chapel Hill. Mr. Tomlinson appeared on a program on Station WUNC, Channel 4. last Thursday night nnd assisted Governor Terry Sanford in giving awards to fea ture writers of non-daily papers. Mr. Tomlinson, vice president of the non-dailies, also presided at a meeting on Friday morning. Mrs. Jack Sanford taught a ,First Aid course to members of Cub Scout Den 3 last Monday afternoon at their regular meet ing. Mrs. Norman Smith Is Den Mother. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock re turned last Monday from a two week trip to Florida. Points of in terest where they visited were Winter Haven and North Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Chitten den and two children moved last Saturday into the house on W il kesboro Street formerly occupied by the Leslie Daniels. Mr. Chlt- 'Mona Chai’lene Boger ' Has Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Boger entertained v/lth a party recent ly, honoring her daughter, Mona Charlene, on her first birthday anniversary. The party was giv en at the home of Mona’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Canupp In Cooleemee. Pink and white floral arrange ments decorated the home for the occasion. "Ice cream, decorated birthday cake, potato chips and iced drinks were served to: the hon- oree, Cindy and Madeline Shel ton, Donnie, Darrel and Marga ret McClemore, Wanda, Marga ret, Prances, and Ronald Webb, Cathy Canupp, Glenda Spillman, Mark Hendricks, Judy and Don na Gobble, Rickie and Jeannle Wall, Ken, Kenny and Linda Jordan, Mary and Marty Hen dricks, Mona's great-grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bean, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Canupp. tenden is employed at Heritage Furniture Co. Inc. His home Is. in Tenn. He was transferred here from High Point where he work ed for approximately three months, and ^jjUJi-'IJorganton. He is on the trainee proR\;\!H.' iiamey Kemp, Jr., spent last Thursday here visiting his fam i ly. He returned to State College Thursday night and was accom panied by Everette Kelly who spent the week-end at the Col lege. Z. N. Anderson. Jr. is now ser ving 6 months active duty in the U. S. Army. He is a member of the Durham Army Reserve Unit and is In the Junior Class at the University North Carolina. Mrs. Hanes Yates entered Da vie County Hospital Monday for obsei-vation and treatment. Mrs. Bill Click and daughtei-. Angela of Concord visited Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click on W il kesboro Street from Sunday un til Tuesday. Their Sunday night supper guests were their daugh ter, Miss Jane Click and Misses Elva and Alene Stonestreet of Winston-Salem. Junior Scearce of Norfolk, Va„ was expected to arrive, Tuesday afternoon by bus to spend several days with 'his aunt, iMi-s. Donald Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks, and Marty Hendricks. • Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Andrews were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bob Lomax Sunday evening in Salisbury. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell is a patient at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Mrs. Walter Call entered the Davie County Hospital Monday tor observation. Mrs. Claude Thompson spent the weekend in Salisbury with ner daughter, Mrs. W. M. Ket- ohie and husband. Mr. and Mrs. ■ C. R. Plowman moved Tuesday from the Head- en building on the Square to the Harding-Horn apartment build ing on the Square. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent ast Thm'sday in Chapel Hill, .virs. Hall, who Is historian for uhe North Carolina Pharmaccu-'| deal Association, attended an jxecutive meeting there held in :he Institute of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward ipent Tuesday In Charlotte, the iuests of their daughter, Mrs. James White and husband. Miss Inge Larsen and Miss Jane Rowland will spend the vveekend In Hickory where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hollar. They will at tend the Lenoir Rhyne-Catawba basketball game followed by a iraternity party Saturday p.m. Father - Son Supper Circle No. 1. of the W.S.C.S., Mrs. M. C. Deadmon chaiiman, ivill serve a father-son supper on Tuesday, Pebi-uaiy 14, at 8:30 p. m. in Uie Fellowship Hall of the First Methodist Church. The men of the church and iheir sons are urged to- attend. Banquet Is Held At Miller’s Diner The Smith Grove Cub Pack No. 502 held its annual Blue-and Gold banquet Saturday night. February 4 in Miller’s Diner-Res- t^urant. The table covers and floral ar- rangements carried out the blue and gold theme. Elmer Hendrix, Institutional Representative for the group, ftas mastw ol veiemonies. The toast to parents siuie by the Cubs was. "The Cub Scout Evening Prayer". The respo-iisc was given by Virgil Smith. Cub- master. Bill Hendrix, reeogtu^td the leaders allerwhich the Rev. Dwight Mashbum. pastor of Du- liii charge, guve the address. Thirty three were present for the occasion. I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital' '-o: Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell, It. 3, January 31. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jacobs, o'.ermee. n daiigliti'r. February 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Penning ton, Rt. 2, a son, February 3, Miss Alice Faye Lashmit Weds Lester Pickett, Jr. Miss Alice Faye Lashmit and Lester Earley Pickett, Jr. were married at 4 p. m. Saturday at the Huntsville Baptist Church. The Rev. W. E. Stanley, Jr. offi ciated. Wedding musicians were Miss Jerlene Turner, soloist, and Miss Juanita Turner, pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry S. Lashmit of M'ocksville, Bt. 5. Sttie is a graduate of Courtney High School and is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston- Salem. Tlie bridegroom is the son of Ml-, and Mi's. Lester Pickettt. He attended YadklnvlUe High School and Is employed by Hibco Plas tics Inc. here. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a street length dress of wnite brocade taffeta with an oval neckline. Her dress was made by a broth er, Harold Lashmit. A beaded bandeau held the bride’s illusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped with an' or chid. Matron of Honor Mrs. Rex Davis of Winston-Sa lem sister of the bride -ivas ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were to s. Donald Laymon of Mocks- vUle and Mrs. Frank Willard, al so sisters of;the bride. The attendants wore matching dresses of green brocade taffeta and carried nosegays of white carnations. Their headdresses were of miniature ivy. Judy Lynn Laymon of Mocks- ville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white floral nylon with head dress of mlniatm-e ivy and carried a basket of white rose petals. Sonny Davis of Winston-Sa lem was his aunt’s ring bearer. Best man was Thomas Lash mit, brother of the bride. Two other brothers, Robert Lashmit and Harold Lashmit, were ush ers. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will make their home in Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Studeveni Rt. 1. Advance, February 4. Fe bruary 4, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown, Rt 3. a dauif.it''!', Febriii'r \tr. ■ R„. 3, a ^ - . Mr. and Mrs. James B^'^il., . 3, a son, Februai-y 5. MUSS BE’TTY M'ARSHALL M ULUS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Mullls of Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Marshall, to Pvt. Lan-y Hugh Welch, son of Mrs. Roger W. Bovender of Winston-Salem. No dale has been set for the wedding. Miss Mhillis was gi-aduated from Shady Grove High School, Advance, and completed a two year comimerclal course at High Point College. She is now employed as seca-etary for Bryant-John and Company in Winston-Salem.Pvt. Welch is a graiduate of Mineral Spi'higs High School and was employed by Western Electric Comipany in Wintson-Salem prior to his enlistment in the U. S. Army. He is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Trade Days: Tliiirs., Fri., Saturday Up to 5^20.00 Trade-in on the famous BENRUS Watch. Unconditionally guaranteed for three years! Large trade in value on your old Diamond Rings. Bring them to us. -We are stocked with items you can buy at a savings. Come in and shop our store! -Expert Watch Repair- Quick and Efficient Service DAVIE JEWELERS Jimmy McBridc, Owner Phone ME 4-5216 A TRADE DAY SPECIAL! WITH A FREE VACUUM CLEANER Miss Inge Larsen Feted At Dinner Miss Inge Larsen was feted with a dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland on South Main SU-eet. The occasion w'as Miss Larsen's I'Bth birthday anniversai-y. A color scheme of pink and gj-een was carried out in the dec orations and menu. The dining table was centei-ed with a deco'r- ated birthday cake with eighteen lighted candlcs. The cake was a gift from Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Miss Larsen, Miss Jane Rowland. Miss Brenda Zimmer man of Advance, and Miss The resa Postea’. After dinner, the group attend ed the Davie-East Rowan basket ball game In Cooleemee. 4-H Club Meeting At Davie Academy The Pebmary meeting of the Davie Academy 4-H Club was held Monday, Feb. 6, in the commun ity building. The devotional service was con ducted by Junior Barbee after which the president. Polly Turner, presided at the business session. The minutes of the January meeting were read by the secre tary, Virginia Cartner, who also called the roll. Virginia and Hen ry Walker were ohoscn as reprc- seiuaiives for the aimual 4-H Club Week. Wayne Smith announced pro jects for ihc year and Ml's. W. W. Gabard gave a demonstration on "Clothing." At tile toncluhion of till program, the group woiked on theb- project for the in 'J im h . New 30 inch ELECTRIC RANGE With new removable oven door — Oven door lifts off for easy reach oren cleaning. No bending or slretching over a door to clean the oven —New No - Drip Cook-top— A raised edge around the "ooktop catches accidentally •pillcd foods. Saves floors, makes cleaning easier! —Master Oven . , . Giant iibe, 30 inch wide, cooks an oven meal for 30 all at one time. Automatically timed. During Thursday, Friday, Saturday YOU CAN BUY THIS G EN ER A L^ ELECTRIC RANGE FOR ONLY $199.00 AND GET A GENEKAL ELECTiUt VAGULM GLEANER FKEE! ot VACUUM CLEANER • DOUBLE-ACTION CLEANING UNIT adjusts automatically to rugs, floors • Famous G-E Swivel- Top for reacb-eaej? cleitninK • Dusting brush and fabric nozzle King'Size throw-away • Powerful, jiermanently filter bag, plus lubricated GeneralElectricpermanent cloth filter Slectric motor . Hendricks & Merreli Furniture Co. It Pays To Advertise It Pays To Advertise © \Vilkt*sboro Slreel 3IackiiiviUe, N. C. PAGE FOUR DAVIfi CdtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 Advance Mr. and Mrs. Jonnlhan Sniit.li of Rt. 4, RalelBli spent In.sl Mon day here, the guests of Miss Etli- rl Smlthdcal. Mrs. Irene Plielps Is .sponcUng a few weeks in Wlnston-Suloin with her dnughlei-, Mrs. Ecid Brewer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saunders jf Winston-Salem spent Friday lught here with Mrs. Saunder's mother, Mrs. Walter Corimtzer. Mrs. John Faueette, Mrs. Lib vVagner, and Mrj;. Fi'ancis Faii- cette of Greensboro were mic.sts of Mrs. Pred Oi'rell last Wednc.s- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden r,f Grensboro visited relatives here •ast week and also attended the funeral of Mrs. Mollie Hartmen old Tuesday at Advance Meth odist Church. Herry. Sidden returned to his home nere Thursday after re ceiving treatment at Davie Coun- tv Hospttal for a lew aays. Mrs. A. E. Vogler spent S.itiu- day nignt in Winston-Salem, the guest of Mrs. Harry Whitlow. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey returned to Baltimore, Md., last Tuesday after spending a week here in their home. Mrs. Holly Cornatzor and Mr. and Mr.s. Charles W. Cornatzer nnil baby viF.ilecl relatives in Win.ston-.Salem Sunday, Mi.ss Katsy Fairelotli of Win- 3ton-SaU:m and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth of Aslieboro visit ed their molhor, Mrs. Betty Pair- c'ioth Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Tucker .spent Sun day afU'i'iiocii in Wii)sto!i-Sn- 1cm with her dnur.liter, Mr.s. Jim my James and lamily. Misr.es Jane Rowland, Connie Wagner and Inge Larsen of Mocksville. were Sunday after noon nuests of Mi.ss Brenda Zim merman. Miss I.ar.sen was Miss Zimmerman's overnight Huest. John Andrews attended the Northwestern Band Clinic held in Boone la.st week. He played in the Symphonic Band under the rlirection of Dr. Paul Bryson of Duke University. Mrs. Virginia Boger and chil dren of Parminfiton and Mrs. Joe Collette and children of W in ston-Salem were guests of Mrs. KSasland Duran... How It Is Made .Sundnv. Luke Orrell of Winston-Salem visited friends and relatives here! Monday. -o. ri' PAYS TO ADVERTISE Now the douirh-like pieces arc further refined in another mill "and the mixture Is tUCH Teady fui Uic cale»da<^--------------- • J W M I W J W J W W m W .W W J W W .'A V W J '^ A V .V J V .V A W e’re Heel W izards with Heel Wheel Now—we have the new Heel Wheel which enables us to olTer you the fastest service and highest quality workmanship on tightening loose heels, replacing {bro ken heels and restyling your out-of-ilale shoes with fashionable new heel.s. Come in today and see this revolutionary new machine in operation in our shop. Let us tightea or replace your heels whilc-you- Wait. TAYLOR’S SHOE SHOP Court Square Moeksville, N. C.Phone ME 4-2029 FRI., SAT., m ., FEB. 17-18-19 MEMORIAL COLISEUM ______North Cherry St., Winston-Salem A LL-N E W 1961 E D IT IO N As the sheet comes from the calenders it winds onto jumbo rolls, each of which contain bulk yardage of a specified weight and color. The finished product is then inspected — carefully scrutinii- ed fur any imperfection in printing, embostiins, and the body of the sheet Itself. A ll Scats B ca crv od $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Free Forking Children Under 12 Vi PRICE oil peiformonccs in Winston-Salem 6 Performoticei FrI.—4 tnd 8 p,m. Sit.—10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 8 p,m. Sun.~2;30 p.m. TICK ETS NOW ON SALE THALHIMCRS VOUTH CENTtR faiking let lev.l M 4>)9S1 1st. 267 e«nUr, OpM 'til 9 p.m. PA 9-8441 -.• • f ! Mtmorlal Coliseum (heck Peilormancos Derired: ! ; NorHi Cherry SI. □ Fr>. Feb. 17, 4:00 P.M. | : WInifonStlem, N. (. □ FiI. Feb. 17, 8:00 P.M. > Enclosed find cheek or □ sot. Feb. IB, 10;30 A.M. : money order DSof. Feb. is, 2:30 P.M. | for . . . ticket! @ • . . □ Sot. Feb. 18, 8:00 P.M. • and . - Vi tickets @ . . OSun Feb. 19, 2:30 P.M. | Moke checks poyobic »o i SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. C. Inc. ; N om e .............................. Address ................................. City.......... Inclose stomped, ,»rlf*od<lrctscd cnvelQps I'liib is printing. Here, a clear layer of toppinc: coven tJ»e printed design, greatls’ increasing abrasion resittance and pat> tern stabilKy. , ^ * [bee Vi»se Five] Mother’s March Raises $565.37 A total of $585.37 was raised last week for tiu' 1961 March of Dimes by the annual “MolhDr's March." This represents nn In crease of $100.64 over the amount rais'd in 1360. The 1'961 Mother's March, which covered the Moeksville ccmmunity, was under the direc tion of M|rs. Cecil Lakey and Mrs. Wiayne Lakey, co-chaiirinen. A breakdown of the money collect ed.by areas is as follows: Sanford Avenue and Oreen Hill Road, Mrs. Carl Gi’een and Mrs. i J. S. Qreen, $20.56. | Lexington Avenue, Mrs. Jack Naylor, $13.20. | Depot. Gartner and Center: Mrs. Harold Poplin and Mrs. Bill Keller, $11.78. j Poplar and Midland, Cherry and Railroad Streets: Mrs. Grant Smith and Rosa Lee Smith, $3.01. iPine and No.rth Maiii Street Ba-(>Mst-dnHu^v jip J ^ J lr s J Andrew Lagle, $37.00. North Main Street; Mrs. Ed ward Short and Patricia Short, 1 $41.18. Park Avenue: Mrs. Jim Andrews, $.')4.67. Hemlock. Halander and Cemc- tei-y Stjeets: Mrs. Bill Branham, $10.76. Spring, Oak and Bingham Streets: Mrs. Vestal Riddle, $25. ■Mud Mill Road: Mrs. Bill Hall, $16.72. Church Street: Mrs. Jim Poole and Mrs. Paul A. Blaokwelder. .«.22.84. Mumford and Circle Drives: Mrs. Charlie Cozart and Mrs. Gary Hua-sey, $11.55. Garner St. and Church Street Extension: Mrs. Lester Dwig-gins and Sofley Avenue, Mrs. J. E. Quillen, $10,66. Wilkesboro St.: Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Patsy Deadmon, $31.36. •Meronay, Gwyn and Foster Sts.: Mrs. Jack Cecil and Mrs. Harold Land, $21.68. St=itesville Road, Mrs. Jim Ow- ings, Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Linda Owens, $36.50. Yadkinville Road: Mrs. J. D. Purvis and Mrs. Norman Smith, $46.58. Avon Street; Mi's. Howard Dan- ner, $10.85. Salisbury St.: Mrs. A. T. Gi-ant, Jr. ,and Mrs. C. P. Ai-ndt, $61.45. Forrest Lane: Mi’s. Worth Hen dricks, $3.01. South Main Street; Mi-s. Lee Wall, $20.00. Maple Avenue and Extension; Ml'S. C. P. Holmes and Mi-s. Hen ry Taylor, $25.81. •Hardison St. and community; Mrs. Charlie Lakey and Mi's. Ralph Randall, $29.20. The committee expressed ap preciation to the public for their response and cooperation. "We want to say a special thank you to each of the march ing mothei's, to Mrs. Clyde Glass cock for helping iis with the cofTee, to Miller’s Dlner-Restau- rant for donating the doughnuts, and especially to the Rotary Club for the use of their building as our cenbi'al meeting place,” said both oj the ■M^i-s. Lakeys. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TKUSX Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust exL-cutcd on the 15th day of July, 1960, by Bobby Lee Howell to Peter W. Hairston, Tj-ustee, and recorded in Book 54, at page 511, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned ti"ustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at 'public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1901, at 12 o’clock nojii, the following desoi-ibed tract of land: Ijots Nos. 4 and 5 of the Shiiley S. Studevent property and the same are shown on a maip or plat recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County dated July 11, 1959, and) niade by Sam L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor. The highest bidder will be required to deposit in cash at the, sale an amount equal to ten per. cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This the 7th day ot Febi’uary, 1961. 2 9 4tPETER W. HARISTON,, Trustee Children’s Can Can Slips & Petticoats . . . . Children's Suede Pumps and Straps . . . . One. lot Children’s Dresses . . . . Children's- Skirts.................. One lot Ladies Dresses Sub Teen r - e ^ ^ 8 s ______.*__ 51.00 52.00 51.00 S2&S3 51.00 S2&S3 Bro'ken Sizes Ladies Shoes . . . . Batiste, Waltz length gowns and Matching Dusters . S1-S2-S3 S3.98 \ I ' New Arrivals for Men and Boys LaCrosse Sport Coals and Slack Pants . Heiisen Shirts and Pajamas . . . Jarman BLAOKWELDER-SMOOT-Ready-To-Wear COUBT SQUARE PHONE MiE 4-2389 SWEEP That’s What The PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS of Moeksville say during the THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Trade Days THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, lOfil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE FIVE U F E IN T H E R O A R vkane niKp. sciilprad (o 30 days, fus- tn paynipni of $10 Tind 'i'hrirns l>uiui" Islcy, cpi'i.itina .‘.ir tn..'.xk':!!.U. K.'..'iu..il iiNi llal.iloii. lr.in.s- |:c ,:nB nnrl po.s.‘-c:-.sL'.n lur ."^1 '.ir.i.'. cl. ? Willi.uii F i; Hracl. im- 1' raull'!,’!', ,<i23 ilu’lll.iiiu Fiv.'l Elmor Dunn, Imprcpri- b! ar.cl I'liiUiu' to traii.srci' S-j including co.st. l.nnnii P.uil Hi.u'krn, f.iilur^ lo . Ji) f.')r .'■i.-ij .si.nn, iM."luci;n.? R.il.;h H:ni;-y Hiiycs. f.ilUnving ■;n c'.TtL'ly. c.jnl;iui( il. iNi Jiiikins. r;"CkU'SS ■'.ivin;'. $1!,> and A.-;i';n R.in.-oin York. Jr., inaU- ■r:g im;’rr.p(^r Uv.n. t:;n‘iiniiid. J. ■ Chai'lco Kliiim;n-, ng 6:! niiph, .f.lO and c:i.st. V.n-:. :'V FVnn:;l,n M !ll.r. Jr., niblic .S23 incluciins Kelly Led Fink, lailurp to sig nal. S2.5 including co.st. WilM.-’m Prankiii Head, driving tgj fast, fcr ccnditiGii;-,. S2.5 in- Masland Duran... How ft !s Made D avie Court The regular sc.sslon of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday, Judge R, B. Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty, Bill Hall, newly appointed sclieitc:’, pro.so- cut;d the docket. Casss disposed of were as follows: Peggy Harris Jone.s, passing school bus. $25 a'nd cost. Notice of apps,il to Superior Court siveii. Bill Frost, failure to stop for siren, called and failed. Ji'mes Edward Heddsrly, oper ating car Intoxicated, continued. Janet Bivens McDaniel, fail ure to yield a’ight of way. contin ued. John cN' Pruitt, operating car intoxicated (second oflensei. Prayer for judgment continued, John (N) Pruitt, no operator’s license, $25 and cost. David Rosber, following too closely, continued. Jimmie Barney, littering streets. Sentenced to 30 days suspended fcj’ one year on condition he pay the cost and placed on probation. A special condition of the sus- pends'd sentence was that he pick up all th3 ipaper which he had littered around. On the charge of larceny of toilet paper, he was g:iven a suspended sentence of 30 days and ordered to pay costs. Bobby Lee Head, aiding and abetting in larceny and littering ■Frntencr.'l t.i HO rl.iys, suspended fcr rn? year nn con- tlilian he pay cost of the action ar.d be pLiecd r,n probation. A !.3:eial condition was that he pick up all the ]3a'pcr which he had liltcred around. On the other chaig: of aiding and abeUing in l?.rceny, he was given a 30 day suspended sentence and ordered to pay cost of action. Donald Sherman Jones, litter ing Etreets and aiding and abett ing in larceny. 'Sentenced to 30 days, suspended foa' one year on condition he pay the cost of ac tion and be placed on probation. A .‘ipeeinl condition was that he pickup all the paper which he had littered aroimd. On the charge of aiding and abetting in larceny, hs was given a 30 days suspend ed sentence and ordered to pay cost of action. William Franklin Head, litter ing streets and aiding and abett ing in larceny. Sentenced to 30 days, Euspended for one year on condition he pay the cost of ac tion and be placed on probation. A special condition was that he pickup all the paper which he had Uttered aitmnd. On the charge of aiding apd abetitng In larceny, he was given a 30 day suspended sentence and ordered to pay the cost of action, M. L. Bryant, public drunken- ; i- t ‘, Jchn B. Moulti-ey, drivins rovoe; .i::n, eontii\ued. after AT LAST... The Grand Opening of THE CRAFT CLEANERS Located in the Old Walker Building nn Wilkcsboro Street FRfDAY, FEB. 11th - 7 A.IH. with a complete ulteratlnns and repair department, along with your dry cleaning, ready to wear, all within one stop, or as rlose as your telephone. HERE IS WUAT VOII GET: PANTS DRAPED, CUFFED, NEW ZIP, NEW POCKETS, HEMS, and various other alter- ations, some cuKtom sewing:. WE ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF LAUNDRY SERVICE, SUCH AS “SHIRT FINISH. NURSES UNIFORMS. LINEN FINISH, WET WASH, DRV WASH, DRY FOLD, Elc. OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK, FROJI 7 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DAY PHONE ME 4-275:} NIGHT PHONE ME 4-.'il85 lug MRS. C. W. THOSIAS, in charge of alterations WII.IiERT POTTS, in charge of laundry and dry elean- W E A P P R E C IA T E VOl Il B I’SIN E .tS .\mt hope you will give us a trial. Come in and get arquuinted wilh us during Ihls. TR.M>E D.tVS >\eek THE CRAFT CLEANERS ^VilkPkboru Street Old Walker Building s!?u,^htfT is expected to continue below I960 until about the middle of the year, says LTDA'.': Agricultural M'arketing lervic''. At mid-year, slaughter ’hould cxcced year-earlier r.ates, ,\illi .'■■upi)lies f;:st coming from ICCO fill erop and later from :.ii'ly jpring pi«s. (li’ecSil ('ar<l Bill To Be Introduced RALEIGH — This young swain for a time last, summer lived like a millionaire — on stolen credit cards — and this escapade, and otliers similar to it. will result in legisUUion being introduced in the 1£61 Legislature to curtail sucli activities in the future in North Carolina. The bill, already drawn up, will have the support of service sta- ;iens, telephone companies, re- laiicrs. and other firms frequently WHERE TRAFFIC LAWS ARE OBEYED -DEATHS GO DOWN! I Drive safely and courteously your self. Observe speed limits and warn ing signs. •NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT of| MOTOR VEHICLES BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH.D IlCED-DRINiKS DO NOT :OOLVOU OFF Here is embossing, where any of a number of designs are per manently impressed on the plastic. Conservation Activities R. G. Everhart. Rt. 3, Mocksville anJ R. R. Sidden. Rt. 2, Advance, w. .kc.1 tcgether in coiv'taiCion rf 170 fert ef ci;en dileh drainage in but tcn:.'and on No Ci’celc. Mr. Ev.-ih.'.idt s.'.id that he onuldn'l drain ills lnn.1 witiiout Mr. Sidden Leeaus; :f outlet needed for drain. Minimum dc|;th of drainage ditch was 3.5 feet and side slopes w c i t 1:1. Ap,:roxim..tely n aere.^ were di.uned. Zrno H:ots of Winston-Salem <^;tiplel:d construction of 2350 ft. e p .^^^ch drainage in bottom land c!i , Yac'kin River near Eiemenlary Ba^ik^ball j Mock.sville School Elemfe>^qry I basiietball team won two gam Inst Thur.sday night from Coolee- niee. The Mocksville girls defeated Ccoleemee girls 22 to 19. with the Mocksville beys coming off on top. 33 to 20.-------------- Advancc. Mr. Hoots said that the ' land was not able to produce be- | cause of poor drainage. Depth of drainage cUtch at, outlet was I-’-’ I'cet. Soil Conservation planned crainage systems during January for E. C. Swicegcod, Ht. 4. a n d ; Wade Beck, Rt. 4. Land caiJabilily m.-ps are used t.o determine whether land can produce enough; lo make it worth the cost lo in stall a drainage .sj'stem. On many farms the bottom land is the most fertile soil, but, because they ai'c ■ wc: part of the yeair they pro-| duca only part oi: the yield they j eeu!;l product. Both modern ma- ; ehlnery end terhnical guidance are availaiile mere today for drainage problems than they have been in the past. Now is the time to ."‘ irt think ing alioiit th.osr irrigation ponds, "Irlgatlcn pays on tobaco." s^.y."! M.irvli'i Bracken, operator of r\ C. r'o.st'';'.s farm. Mr. Braekcn irrigated his tobacco three times during [he i)ast I960 tobacco k.'ason. Irrigation pond was de signed by SCS and coitstrucled duri^ig the spring of 1980 and used for irrigation during summ er of ISOO on six acres of tobacco. Mr. Bracken said his tobacco yield was up with the use of Irrigation. Masland Is constantly testing Duriin, which is in fact a pro duct of the laboratory. Each one of the millions of yards pro duced must be perfect. hijackcd these days by a unique type of modern thievery. The measure, expected to be in troduced early in ilie session, is tentatively headed as follows: ■A bill to bs ontitlea .in act to prohibit a person from obtainins; or uttemptiiiff to obtnir; goodo. i;rr-pcrty or services by faise ov f;'.iudulsnt nse of credit cards or other false and fraudul.;nt means and to prescribe penalties there for." Similar legislation was enact ed in South Carolina and other ■states in 1D60, say backers of tlie i:ill. and has proved t.) be a bene ficial law to credit gr.uitors. and to customers who loss by theft or carelessnesE their wedit cards. It is cxpected tha.t one of tiie Judiciiary committee of the House or Senate Vv'ill hear first discus sions on the proposal. Medical doctors say that iced drinks in hot weather are not as elfective as hot drinks for cooling us off, and that the best of all are the drinks that ai-e just cool. Iced , I drinks cause a congestion of the , : stomach linin.e;s. This increases ' o.xidalion and produces more heat in the body. Cool drinks do not affect us that way, and hot drmks > may make us peispire more freely, but perspiration is nature's way of cooling us off. If iced drinks are taken, they should be sipped, doc* tors say. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE CONIINES! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD Two piece. Foam cushions. Regular .S179.00 Living Room Suite . . Sale $119.00 SOFA B ED S ...............Sale S59.95 Platform Rockers . Sale 19.00 & B22 Bed Room Suite . . . Sale 8c)9.00 Eour pleee modern. Uookcuse bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Regular .S149.0U. DINETTE SUITE . . Sale 869.95 (Seven piece, 72 inch table, formica lop, tubular legs. Regular S119.95. Regular $59.50 Sealv Malti'ess............Sale iS,‘11.95 Other i\lallresses , as low as 819.95 0(1(1 (Chests of Drawers - Beds -Odd Dressess - (iedar ('liests and Ward robes - Ta I »l<s. at BR; SAVIMiSI Bill Rediielloii on Small Appliane(*s IDEAL lURNITURE Salisbury Street Phone ME 4-3349 i Farminnton school teams de feated Smith Grove, with the girls winning 28 to 25, and the boys. 30 to 19. Thursday night'.s schedule is a.s foHmv.s: Mccksville at Smith Grove. Advance at Pavmington. Ccoleemee ha.s a bye. lOWN 'm d U V E EXTRA BIG SAVINGS DURING TRADE DAYS\ •LADIES DRESSES AT KEGLLAR PRICE A xn g eV a n o t h e r o n e f o r S1.00 All ladies Skirts, Coat^^iouses and Children’s Coats 20%0ffv GABLE’ S 137 SALISBURY STREET PHONE ME 4-2181 \ • YOU WILL SAVE. By Shopping At Martin Brothers Dnring Household Pa'lnt DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS Thursday - Friday -- Saturday Save 70c .. . 36 Inch Porch Gate Extends to 36 inch. Sturdy hardwood. Reg. $2.69. Special $1.99 PLIERS I Roller and Tray 6V2 inch size Regular 59c Now 49c Quality 7 inch roller with. 7 Inch roller with cover and tray. Beg. $1.79. Now 89c Galvanized A I L 10 Quart capacity. Heavily galvanized. Reg. $1.1'5. Now 80c Lamp Cord Brown or Ivory 6 ft. 10c Spring Clip Clothes Pins Regular n>/2C doz, 12 for 9c Regular $3.98 indoor FAUCET I Fruit of the Loom Throw Rugs 21 X 36. Begulaj- $2.95 S IM I Clothes Drver Smooth wood consti-uction, 27'/2 ft of drying area. Now $3.4-7 Fresh Ground C O F F E E 3 LBS. FOR $1.49 I WASHERS Assorted sizes Regular lOo Pkg, Now 8c HEAVY POUR BUCKLE ARCTICS $4.95 PURE SUGAR Stick (^andy 2 L(B. BOX 49c YAR.TUNG OUTSIDE PAINT .... $4.95 Gal. An outside paint with tung oil base . . . will paint wood, metal, plastic, cement, brick. Is mildew and fume resistant. Usually $7.50 a gallon An assortment of Handy Toolsr For eveii' day use. $1.69 value. Now 99e PR;E8H WATER Bait'l^asting ("omhination World famous Ocean City Reels . . . and Montague Fibei’- gla.ss Rod Both for only $5.49 ® V iv ^ d ’dvd’.w ^ d ’i w w . w y w w M w y v w w w w w tfw w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w W ' i| MARTIN BROTHERS J J -(Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof- At Depot Mocksville, N. C. ® w w » i w y v w w t f w w y s ^ w w w w w w w w w y w v w w w w w w ^ w w w v ^ w w w PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 Governor Sanford Favors Heart Fnn<l Governor Ten-y Sanford hns designated February "Hiviri Kund Month In North Cnrollnn." according to WDllam E. Hall. Fund Ualslng Representative of the Davie County Heart Coun cil. In a statement Issued today, the Governor referred to titp fact that heart disea.se annually causes more than half of all deaths In the state and that "the cost in .suffering to families and economic loss to the state is In calculable." Because the American and North Carolina Heart A.ssocia- tions support heart research, in cluding projects at North Caro lina medical institutions; pro fessional and public education; and community service programs “which have contributed signifi cantly to the accelarted progress of the fight against heart di sease," the Governor urged that “all our citizens give this cam paign their enthusiastic support and cooperation." The Heart Fund Drive takes place throughout February, Mr. Hall pointed out, and culminates In a door-to-door solicitation oni Heart Sunday, February 26th. Wake Forest Basketball Coach Bones McKinney is state chair man. GOVERNOR Terry Sanford is not telling Bones McKiniipy how to run basketball ffames, nor is McKinney tellinfr the Gov ernor how to run State affairs. The Governor is ivlshlng the Wake Forest Basketball Coach well in his second term as State Heart Fund chairman. Bones will call the campaign plays dur ing February, which Governor Sanford has proclaimed Heart Month in North Carolina. The full text of the Governor's statement follows; STATEMENT BY r.OVERNOB TERRY SANFORD Heart disease is the modern American epidemic. afflicting more than 10 million people, in cluding half a million cliildren. It is responsible for more than half of all deaths annually in this country. In North Carolina, over fifty people die every day of heart di.sease — more than from al lother causes of death com bined. — The cost i n .s u ffR r in c t n f a m i - INFVE JUST OPENED OUR -NEW “ BODY SHOP” We do body work and painting, and general repair work on all makes of cars. Fifteen years experience, and we guarantee our work. Our shop is open in the Lester Spillman building on Hig-hway 601—^just two miles South of Mocksvilie. Give us the ciianec to estimate on your body repairs.' MIDWAY Garage and Body Shop Route 4, Mocksvilie (Paul Ellenburg and Sons) lipp and Pconomie loss to the state is incalculable. The picture would be much darker if these facts were not counter-balanced by the progress that is being made in the fight nsainst heart disea.se — more medical authorities say. In the past twenty years than in the past twenty centuries. Twenty years ago, victims of heart at tack and stroke were resigned to a remaining tew years of invali dism. Today, tlu'ee out of four who have a heart attack go back to work, and many stroke pat ients can be helped to return to near-normal lives. Today, new drugs and surgery are being used to control high blood pressure, iiiboi-n heart de lects can be corrected, and di seased arteries replaced. Rheu matic fever, forerunner of rheu matic heart disease wiiich was a serious threat to children can be prevented. Heart research, to which scien tists in North Carolina’s medical institutions arc contributing, is continuing the conquest of this Number One Killer. Physieans are being trained In our medical schools to use tlie new techniques coming out of the research labo ratories. The public is- being in formed that help is available and that the socner It is sought, the better the chance of warding off serious trouble. The North Carolina Heart As- ] sociatlon. with its parent body, the American Heart Association, supports research, education, and community programs, which have contributed significantly to the Hcci’lrrnted progrr.'-;; ol the fiplit j ar;alnst heart di.spai^^'. The an-1 iuial Heart Fund drive in sup-1 port of the.se programs will tike | place in Fr-bniary. In reco'snltion of the importance of this work, I mglad to designate February, 1061 as Heart Fund Month In North Carnllna, and urge that all our citizens give this campaign their entiiusiastic supiiort and cooperation. FUNERALS G. n . MOTLEY Ct. H. Motley. 8'2. of Mofksvllle. HI. 4. died at 8:35 a.m. Monday nt Diivlc County Hospital. He had beon in declining health .sev eral months. Mr. Motley was bcrn in Davie Connty in 1878. to Hoi-aitius and America Sharp Motley. He was a retired farmer. He had been mar ried twice. His fir.st wife, the for mer Mi.ss Es.sie Broadway, died in 1920. His- second marriage was to Lila Belle Spry, Surviving are the wife; four sons, J. E. Motley of Cleveland, (§) Oliio, W. W, Motley of PajX'Uc- _ ville, SFC. T. W. Motley of Char- (W) lotto and W. M. C. Motley of the ^- Army at Hartsville. Ala.; three i daughters, Mrs. Thelma M auldin' ' of Mocksvilie. Rt. 4. Mrs. Alma J Anderson of Clemmons, Rt. 1, and Mrs. 'Wilma Singleton of Salisbury; 14 grandchildren; •seven great-grandchildren; three step-children; one sister. Mrs. T. A. Doby of Salisbury. Rt. 4, and one brother, J. P. Motley of Sal isbury, Rt,. 8. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at No Creek Baptist Church by Elders F. R. Moore, W. W. Fagg and D. D. Broadway. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons .served as pallbears. ^ D e k n n l^ ir BYJOHNKARVErfURBAYPH.D THE PRESIDENT AND ViCE - PRESIDEnlT DON'T HAVE TO COME WFFEREKIT STATES I Blue-Ribbon ISewspapers © Oulslanding polilical coverage on the local, state and national levels during 1960 has brought the Winston-Saleiu Journal and the Twin City Sentinel the coveted Connmuiity Service Award, presented annually by the N. C. Pres.? 'Association. Much of this polilical cov erage was about people and events in Norlhwesl North Carolina. And you can rest assured it will continue to be. For Blue-Ribbon Coverage Speaking of politics, the best way to kop)) up with what your represeiitatiscs and senators are doing in Raleigh is to read the Jonrnal and Sentinel. Two ex* perieiiccd staff icporlers are in RaJeigh full-time to give you blue-ribbon cover* age of legislative affairs— sls oil wliat affects Northwest North Carolina, In addition, four other staff writers will report, interpret and com ment on legislative happenings of in- tercsl to )ou. W iiislo u -S a lcn i JO U R N A L T m ih C ity S E N T IN E L » To m lioi rilii-, \u ilf I irt iilalitui Joiiriial anil Sentinel, \\ uulun-Siiieiii, N. (' Many people believe that the Constitution of the United States forbids the electing of a Vice Presi dent from the same State as the President. This is not true. There Is nothing to pre\’ent the election of both from the same Slate. The practice has been, however, to select candidates from different States, and different parts of tlie country, in order to gain more voles fnom the people living in these different sections of the country. It is good politics, but is not required by the Constitution. OUMC. SALISBURY, N. C. MHOAY ANI> SATl'RDAY FEBUCAKY 10 AND 11 iiifNiniisinim • Marjorie Hunter sr.NDAV, F lJin iA K V 13 trilEOMIW'Sjao T NEW SPRING FABRICS . . 9 Fine Plisse Prints ’li Wear Prints Embossed Batiste Prints iiurtain Prints_____ • Broadcloth Solids • Hi-Style Prints • Fine Plisse Solids Vahies to 69c a yai’d .. . ON SALE FOR ONLY y a r d 29o Yd. Yarifs for I I REGULAR ,Sl.!t8 — SI/.L.S 7 TO 14 Girls Bresses.......S8o each 5!)c V VLL’E — S T U U T C H .... 4 Pairs $1.00 REGULAR S1.3!) — BOVS FLANNEL — SIZES 6 TO 16ilT S... ..ice, 88c UEOrLAU s.l.fl8 — si/,i;:=i 8 ro M iirls Sweaters.... ... 98c We resei’ve the riglil lo limit qiiaiililies al sale |)rit*es. RINTZ' I'lIONE ME 4-5143 Store 127 NORTH MAIN STREET ♦ ‘V Trade Bay Specials for Thursday, Friay, Satyrday of this week S value. It’s yours SlOi to S149 189.95 Metal WALL and Base CABLNETS - IVade days a t .................S10.95 up g BEDROOM SUITES (li pe. inodei n)-for 1 rad'e Days, at Ojdy . . 19.95 | Extra trade-in allowance on our new line <»f 2.*} ineli Zenith (Console TV’s @ One lot special Tables & Wardrohes-tlie.se a ou get during TRADE DAYS ® al WHOLESALE PRICE! ® HARDWARE SPEUIAJvS: From this department we oiler you during these Trade Days, SPREAD SAUN PAIN T ..................8:J.9« per gallon QUEEN POCKEr KNIVES, are yours f<»r...................I'en per cent off GARBAGE CANS, during Tratle Days-you g<‘l them for 10 per cent oil’ inside (folding) (Jothes Dryer Rack Special al 10 per cent oil’ n v o I'lix'i;SI.'M.MONS LIVING ROOM SUITE i prlrc, Trucif I) $99.95 Only 'I suites at this prlrc, Trucle Day Spi'i'ial, at only— FARMERS HARDWARE & SOFFLY COMPANY SAI.lSBlltV STlti;iT jr\ Ki:U IM lOTIliKS,nioM . Mi; i-'(iiK THURSDAY. FEBRU/VRY 0, 19(51 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN ' © T R U E m S P E C U L S ! THREE BIG DAYS . . . THORSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY • HOTPOINT ® REFRIGERATOR Ifi ■ II SPECIAL $179Ji HOTPOINT FREEZERS 17 ®!5. F t.. .........$249.95 10 ®y. F t ., S259J5 Siiiiiliu’ to ilUislratioii THREE P!E0E BEDROOM SUITES FOR S89.95 LB030 PRICED TO MOVE! 4HhortpjtFin±: AUTOMATIC DRYER Pushbuttons give you the proper tempera* ture for fabrics you want to dry, • foe-touch door opener • sealed calrod heoting units • holds 10 lbs. domp dry $129®® FEBRUARY 9, 10, AND 11TH . . Famous Make Brani INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS only S29.95 each Model RCV6-A New 39" electric range lets you cook with heat as accurately m easured as your recipe ingredients • Touch a button and end cooking • Big storage drawer on bottom, plus guesswork forever with pushbutton- bl§ J^nsil compartment on side controlled Calrod® Recipe Heat Units. , Cleaning - "stay-up" surface Each has 5 measured heats to choose ^roil units remove from, one just right for whatever you're cooking. • No-Drip cook top stops spill overs • Super-Oven cooks banquet-size meals • Handy appliance outlet $129.95 FOAM HOTPOINT PILLOWS ELECTRIC RANGE S1J0 each MODEL RC 21 $13095 Universal SEWING MACHINE 4.95 DANE FURNITURE i ELECTRIC m .'. MOOKSVIIXE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 Why MEN LOVE WOMEN iVho Shop dt Hefiher’s Land Of Food Medium Slec Ivory Soap H for 33c ItPffuIni' Size liiiva Soap 2 for 25c Mr. C lP iili. Pint Sl7,c Hoiiseliolcl (’lea user 37c The reasons arc plitin! Husbands enjoy better meals when wives choosc their favorite foods from our vast variety of top quality products. And how the menfolk love the CASH S.AVINGS in our low, low prices in all deparaments. So treat the man In your roMANre to these VALENTINE VAliUES—and save to your heart's pontent! He’ll love you for It!Stamps THREE FOR "^VEGETABLE SOUP 35 » LIBBY’S SWEET — 303 CANS INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE Garden Peas LIBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL— 303 CAN YELLOW CORN For 39c For K IN G C O L E — B IG 2>/j C A N Green Beans For 35c Kraft OIL Libby’s Frozen Greens S A L E Turnip Collards Mustard Kale YOUR CHOICE 2 Pkgs., 25c T-ARGE SOLID HEADS CRISP LETTUCE Quart jar Dress Up Your Salads Witth Fresh Tasty RADISHES NEW’ CROP FLORIDA RED BLISS POTATOES 51b bag 35<t LIBBY’S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO CATSUP 14 dz. bottle, 19c WISCONSIN ^ DAIRY CHEESE 49c Lb. Armour’s Jack Frost - PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 LARGE CANS, 29c M. D. I. Drinklne . . . Cooking Babies Canned Milk 4 Tall cans 19c Cashmere Bouquet PINK LIQUID LARGE SIZE HAND SOAP V E L SUPER SUDS 3 Reg. Bars, 29c Large size 37c 28c vs LIBBY’S DICED MIXED SW n'T’.S PREM ll'Sl . . . 12-14 LBS. Tender HAMS S :.. 49<t lb FRUIT COCKTAIL m © fiOIUnSL’S FRESH, T.^STY Pickle & Pimento Loaf OOzVacPkg., 33c PLAIN — liELr'UIHIN'G RED BAND FLOUR 10 Lb. Ba^ 8 9 4 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE HELP YOUR HEART The greatest threat to life in Davie tunty today is heart disease. According the latest annual report of the U. S. Health Service, heart disease is found to be the cause of 58.3 per cent of all deaths among residents of this county. Tlie month of February has been desig nated as “Heart Month”. During this month the Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association joins with the other chapters throughout the nation in fund raising campaign. The money raised in this drive is used to fight heart disease as follows: Research: Heart P’und dollars are chan nelled into research to find the answer to the heart disease problem. Education: The Heart Association brings the latest research information to your doctor. You get the information you need ■ ■ to protect your heart._____________________ Community Programs: Your heart Asso ciation sponsors programs to rehabilitate cai’diacs, prevent rheumlatic fever, and bring the benefits of research to every one. ^ ^ s a direct result of the activities of the neart Association, a person’s chances of surviving a heart attack or a stroke and then going on to lead a normal life are getting better every day. This is attributed to the major advances achieved in heart research since the first Heart Fund cam paigning in 1949. Some of these are as fol lows: New and improved methods of diagno sis. Prevention of rheumatic fever and bacterial infections of the heart. Better ways of treating heart attack and heart failure. Drugs which retard blood clotting and so help prevent repeated heart attacks. New drugs which control high blood pressure. Heart-lung machines to take over the heart’s work during surgeiy. Operations inside the heart to repair damaged valves and correct congenital defects. Surgery to remove clots and to replace damaged arteries. ---Solving the lieart— pi-oblem-- is every body’s business because it-is today the na tion’s number o ne health challenge. Heart trouble can strike anywhere, any time. No child, no adult, family is immune. Rememjber, this month when you sup port the Heart Fund, you join medical sci ence in the fight to win the most import ant victories in the history of mankind. Helping your heart fund . . . helps your heart! Small Farms Getting Smaller North Carolina’s small farms are get- tipg smaller, while the big ones are get ting bigger. Take Wayne County. The latest Agri cultural Census shows that the jjumber of farms with less than 20 acres of cropland dropped from 872 in 1954 to 512 in 1959. Farms with more than 20 and less than 30 acres declined in number from 1,201 in 1954 to 723 in 1959. In the same time, the number of fai-mis with 50 to 99 acres of cropland rose from 495 to 611; with 100 to 149 acres, from 67 to 121; with 200 to 499 acres, from five to •^ ‘It’s easy to understand why the large farms are getting larger,” says Wayne County Agent Mark Goforth. “Most farm ers have an active desire to own more land. If they’re making a good profit, they’ll always be in the market for additional land.” But why are the smaller farms getting smaller? Wonders Goforth. , “It may be that the smaU farmers are selling all or pai't of their land to catch up debts,” he suggests. “And they may be selling their land and working off the farm.” Goforth hopes that the farmers are combining their land with that of neigh bors, for an operation of more ieconomical size. “One farmer can add 20 per cent morf land without increasing his cost 20 per cent,” he says. In 1949, Wayne County had 4,915 farm units. There were 4,588 in 1954. And in 1959, there were only 3,518. “In general, the more aggressive farmers continued to farm,” says Goforth. “They’re working harder and better to improve yields per acre and profit per acre.” Gofortli says more and more farmers are telling agricultural workers: “Someone else has been tending this land and not making very good crops. How can I in crease the yields? I cannot work unless I make a profit.” .......................... We Need To Be Reminded Evei-y American, whether he realizes it or not, is endowed with the power to stim ulate historical reflection and patriotic thinking and endeavor for the good of mankind. It doe.sn't take a college degree to establish in one’s mind the knowledge of the basic principles upon which this great nation of ours was founded. Dictators can «iut themselves hoarse trying to con- ce the rest of the world that Americans are not really free. We inherently know this is not true. Yet too many of us sit back, smugly satisfied that our elected of ficials will “do the job” in preserving the American way of life. And if they don’t — by golly, we’ll vote for another guy nexi tiine! It is not that simple. We need to be reminded — more than ever before — of the sacrifices and strug gles of our lorelathers in curving a gov- vernmental IVamework that brought us to v.’orld leadership; of those hardy pioneers who cut a route through mud, rock, tim ber and over mountains and rivers from the East to the We.st. We mu.st be moved to action; to liolp our country in times Davie County Enterprise-Record PDBLISHEU EVER? TBCKSDAS ^ AT M OCESm LE, NORTH CAROLINA MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second Cla.ss Poi-tagc Paid At ModtsvUJe, N. C. Subscriptioai Price: In n.ivK' Coiiiuy, 153.00: Oui ol Caiiiuy, s:i.50 NAIIpNAl E^O IIO BJLAl A S 'r o C ^ I I ^ N RECUlAk MfMfcih such as these, when world peace is threat ened! Fortunately there are those who do ex ercise their “power to stimulate”. An out standing example is the America Fore Loy alty Insurance Group which, with consid erable dignity and conviction, is currently helping remind millions of Americans what has been done — and what must be done by individuals — to preserve oui freedom. America Fore Loyalty is doing this through an inspirational series of nine national magazine advertisements, which carry the theme, “Our Destiny Is In Our Own Hands.” There is no sales message here, as far as insurance is con cerned. The "product” they are selling is the individual’s role in shaping America's lu- ture. Each advertisement carries, in full- color reproduction, historic paintings of disting-uished artists from the private col- k'c'tion of America Fore Loyalty Highly .significant quotations . of great men arc used to tie in with an interpretation cf the pahitings and the message in the national interest. Full-color reproductions of the.se pre- si'ulations are being sent to government officials and educational, civic and fra ternal organizations throughout the country. -------------0 ------------- Tlie unusual variety of soil, climatic, and water conditions malu's it impossible to raise 2G9 different crops in California ^■eveiything- fiom almonds to zucchini. I'he Stat<' produces an eighth of the Na tion’s groceries, tlie National Geographic Magazine says. Will it be Bob Gavin ov Charlie Jonas as the GOP candidate for Governar of North Carolina in 1964? Believe it or not, the vote on the Rules Committee change a few days ago could have much bearing on wliether the Tenth District Co:!gri?ssnian cioci.'les to try. for higher oITicr. First Indication that Jonas may be interested in running for Gov ernor comes via grapevijie from deep in the heart of the House Office Building in W'ashington, D. C. They say his calendar is “loadsd" with speaking engage ments for Eastern North Carolina during the next seven months. If that be so — then Charles Jonas is inntiing for something besides his bid scat in the House. 39 Out of 100 As you probably know by now. 39 cf our 100 counties in this State actually lost population in those Fabulous Fifties. We evidently get plants and lost people. Figure that one. B 3 that as it may, we are losing cne Congressional District — for the first time hi thi.s century. The Legislature is siippaspd to have UiR final say-sq.as.tp the cm.'!..to.Lv.'. destroyed. Jnnas the Nud? It may be t.liat Lone Republi can Charles Jonas liguri:s hi> will get the nod from the hcavilv Democratic General .-^ssembl.v— and is setting his .'taki!.s accord ingly. Ho will And Republican strength down c.i.'t a mere shadow of what he has grown used to in Cliarlotte environs. Used to be that- out- •sicie Samp.scn County — you could ride hor.seback 50 miles in any given direction without seeing one. They have invprovcd—nu merically — but then so have the Democrats. L'ounUcs That I.osC These- ai’'.‘ the count.es that lost population in the Fabulous Fif ties: Alleghany. Anson. Ashe, Avery. Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Caswell, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Columbus, Duplin, Franklin, Gates, Graham, Greene, Hyde, Jackson, Johnst.ni, Macon, M.idi- son. Afarlin. Mitchill, Norihanip- ton, P.imlico, Perciuiman.s. Polk, Richmond, Ruth'.:rford. Sampson, Sectland, Swain. Tyrrell, V.ince. Warren. Watau'sa, Wilkes, and /.incey The Oii'.L'i's District. This tied io the fact that Rep, Benner is, by about 10 yeai's. older than any of our ot'ier C^nsrc.ssmen led to the thought that Bonner might be the man to go in the Congre.ssional rfduc- tton. But that was — before la.st week! When . the. chips, were down in one of the biggest, fights since the effort to enlarge the U. S. Supreme Court in 1930-37, Her bert Bonner was the only N. C. Congressman going alons: with House Spe.-ikcr Sam Rayburn, Gov. Terry Sanford, and Presi dent John F. Kennedy to enlarge the Rules Committee and thus "ase the »va;y for New Frontier legislation—now upcoming! The administration squeaked through to victory with Bonner’s vote — and four others. At this tims Good Deinocrat Bonnpr's s'’ = t seems solid as concrete. Get th* picture? 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme; There .■Vre Heroes Everywhere TEXT: "Everywhere life is full of hei'oism.” — Max Ehrman. The stoi-y is told of the staiTy- eypct matron who gushed over the returned soldier, “How perfectly splendid that you were one of the heroes who went overseas to die for your countiT!" “Well, not exactly, M a’am" re plied the war hero. "I went over to make .some other guy die for his.” People go along being people, doing what has to be done. To thrm there is nothing heroic abcut anything they do. Everj'- one may put forth exU-aordlnai-y JiTort at times simply because that efiort is called for, not to be heroic. Occasionally someone nctices that extra cflort. Then it is named "heroism" and the world applauds. The simple ti-uth is that there is heroism in everyone's striving. Life is full of it. Some happen.s to be publicized, some is not. We must net forget that great deeds ]rc being performed, without mention, all around us. There is extraordhiary courage in ordinary men. Do not let sur face cynicism blind you to the unsung heroism tliat makes our fellowman a joy to live with. You, too, are cne of them. All have a str:ak of heroism. Look I for It. Aiipreciate it. It will make life more rich and worth living. Copyright 1959 Fred Dodge Uncle Dave From Davie S O T H IS 19 N E W Y O R K By NORTH CALLAHAW Grand Central Station Is no longer a ghost depot, now that the trains arc running again, but nevertheless it has some spooky aspects. Down underneath it. men are at work undermining the structure, or so it seems, and lay ing the foundations for a much higher building to rise on this spot in the near future. Just to be sure these human moles are not unnoticed, a television cam era has been trained on them and one can watch their activities on a small screen In the main con course. Crane operators, blow torch men and common laborers have become TV actors overnight it ,seems. The new building will be 830 feet high with 59 stories of business offices. There will be almost 2Vi million square feet of Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — P re s id e n t Kennedy’s State of the Union Message was well phrased, well delivered, and by all standards an excellent address. 1 have noted a remarkable Improvement in his speaking ability during the last four years. His almost Chm'chil- lian language which he used both Ln the Inaugural Address and his first State of the Union Message was classic: "Only when oui* awns are sufficient beyond doubt can we certain beyond doubt that they will never be employed.” It was impressive to me, as a member of the Senate Ai’med Sei-vices Com mittee. that the Pre.sldent also stated that he has taken prompt action in three areas w'hlch are clearly needed; First, to increase our airflift capacity; Second, to step up our Polaris submarine program; and Thli’d, to accelerate Says; Twists of Fate The rccsnt deaths of Mrs. Isabel Hoey Paul and W. D. Carmichael remind one again of the peculiar twists cf fate. Mrs. Paul. 52, left Raleigh last Saturday a week ago to attend in yYiilby Uie' iuneral of her broth- ’r. Charles, who had died suddEii- iy r.t the age of "(8 a lew hour.s e.^rlier. She was stricken while at Ihp funcml, and nci’or rct!irncd home. Fourteen y;;ars ago thi.'s month Mr.s. Paul's uncle. O. Max Gard ner, apparently .strong and hoal- ‘liy, cliEd suddenly early o;i the morning he was to .sail from New York as ambassador to England. State Auditor George Ross Pou Went to the funeral of his old friend in Shelby and died en route to Rgleigh. In the late summer of 1959. W. D Carmichael'.s first cousin. UNC Coach Jim Tatum died after a brief illness. Mr. Canviich.iel's falher. living at Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill, died after a few iiours illness tiie day his nephew was buried. The elder Carmiehael was not far from 90: and Cl.vd.; R. Hoey was 77 when he died ouietly and TUddsnly in his big chair while •It work In Washington. D. C.. in June of I!>j4. 'riif Kir»t Is In i.r t'onnet'ti.Tii. it. is ve ry, vrry inii-rr.sr.'nj; .a ihi.s p.inu':) ir time ’ 1 ji.Tte il,.it Coni:r..'iii.in Herb.,rt iKiiinr'^ l'!-cjunty Fi;:it Di.strii'i — '.vitli a population oi only 217,831 in 19,i0 census ~ v. is at the bottom of tije heap in poii- ulation. The next lowest tlie moun tainous Twelftli with 281.1591 — or 3C.7fl7 higher tiian tlic Fir^t. Most of the other liisii'iets utit- number the First District by 100.- 000 people and belter. Rep. Jo- n.is' dist;ict. for example, had a i):;nil:ition of 360.31b el-.-ren years .1,-0. Vow fict the Picturi-! Of the 39 c.i'.l'.ltiis l:- .ii:.i ;)'!])- ul.u;:in in iIk FabilluU' .'lO's. .-i Vi n -Beailfj.'t. Clij'vaii. Ci.iie.s, Jlyd. . Martin. P.'rciuiin.iii''. .inri Tm'-'Ii - are in llcrb,.ia s Fuoi. Nntrs Tliere are now 913 17K Baptists in N. C. . . . a huge gain over last year, according to L. L. Mor gan. .St.ite Baptist Convention ■tatistiral secretary. . . . Tlie ntimbfr cf farm.i in Tarheelia has been dwindling at the rate of 15.0S0 per year since 1954 . . . Tlie ] v. iT briglite.-t liope of im~ proving ti'i.'incndiusly the opera- ti'jii of the N. C. General A.‘isembly is tiie idea of moving Finance and Appropriations Committee ;iuc'i;ngs from iifternoon to mora- ings . . . Banker LiR jy Martin is in hi.s 7th 'vcek at death's door !f;o;ii b;-ain surgt.ry at Duke Hos- ' pital . . . Two of Gov. Sanford s b. st appointments came last week Winn he named Merrill Evans of Ahoskie and Bsn IVoney of Rocky 1 Mount to run the State Highway I C -nimi.ssion. - EULA N. r.RBENWOOD Only letlrinij Presidents— .K:lm .■\ri.ims. hi.^ s.'jn John Quincy .^dains and .A;idr<w Johnson, have (icelir.ed to iittend tiie inauguva- tion- of their sueci .'.'ors, (he Nat ional Geojji apllic Sociiiiy says. CiEAR MI3TER EDITOR: We got a new feller in our neighborhood and I thhik he's going to fit right gccd. Mie and Ed DocUttle went -over to see him the other night and he was telling us he's got a sure fire trick to fetch rain. All h f had ■^0 do to git rain, he said, was to fergit and leave some sacks of cement outdoors. Claimed he got ab:ut a half inch to the sack. We’re mighty glad to git this fellsr out here. Now if we can ?it ficmebcdy to furnish the ce ment, we got the crops piactic- ally laid by. A whole bturch of wimmen folks was calling on this fBller's wife when we was out there. Coming home. Ed allowed a.s how he was the only dirt farmer 0 ever break the sound barrier, claims he got two words in edge wise while talking to the wim men. Me and Ed could've give this feller a heap ol good advice on liow to git along cut h:re, but he t.ilked like he’d been around :ome hisself. As iir most com munities. the people out here ivith the narrowest minds has ?ot (lie widest mouths. I try to i;eep away from neighborhood fusses. I ’ve found out that it’s a heap easier to stay out than git out. Of course, secretly they've sot a few scattejed aroujjd out ‘lere that, if they'd break a leg. I’d rathsr it was their neck. But 1 .iust keep these tender sejiiti- ments to myself. I was noting in the papers this .veek a couple of Imipui-tant scientific items. A hlstor>’ per- fp.ssei- from the Uttiversity of North C.ii'clina named Dr. Crit- tandcn sa.vs the typical moun- taiiKer h.is disaippeared from ihe mountain? in this eountrj'. I ain't .surprised none to hear this< scientific fact. Tliem moun- tainicrs has been migra'ting fer VEars to radio stauons to sing hillbiily songs, i reckon radio finally got ’em all. Jf perfesser Orittendcn will start a movr- ’n?nt to git ’em baok to tlie hill.s, I’ll do all I can to help. Th: Sfcond item com; from a fellej- named Dr. Gans of Lon don who claims the 3,400 year :kl habit of doctors examining the patient's tongue is a com- l)lete waste of time. Fer most jf my life the standard examina tion frr all doctors was to take your temiJeraiure, count your i)tilse, thump your stomach, and ';:k at your tongue. W inn he 3-1 through he cjuld tell wheth er you was well, bilious, or dead. Ai J I ain't .'Ur;j;-isrd none at ■ uvw cliftow iy by Dr. G.iiis. .A'. ii iii.itter of fact. .Mi.stir Edi- .Jr. I riin'i siiri>i..si.ci at nothing no A- far as I'm concern- d, lir y can take the < xeiama- I tioii point out ol tlie Ejiglisii i language. floor space, more than any other office building in the world. Some 25.000 people will spend their working hours in Grand Central City, as this place will be call ed, and It is expected to attract 250.000 visitors dally. The fastest elevators in the world will speed passengers to their offices, of ficials say. and commuters can go to work from their trains without having to face the wea ther outside. Altogether, quite a hunk of structure. —o— Joe Smith says that this argu ment between conductors and the railroads about how many conductors should be on each sleeping car is academic to say the least. Joe is not taking sides between unions and manage ment, but he allows that from his recent experience in riding Pullman cars, that the porters themselves are pining away from loneliness, so few are the pas sengers, In the first place, the sleeping space is priced dirt of the average persons reach, and often there are more trainmen on the cars than passengers. So Joe suggests that the trainmen work on a commissioir basis instead of salary war awhile, and that they will soon cease their cry for more supervision of nothing.—0— A professor who has a Ph. D. degree recently wanted to niake an airline trip but found that the reservations were all sold out for the usual passengers. Picking up the phone, he called the airline office and ,said he was Dr. So- and-So and had to make an emergency trip to Baston. After some hesitation on the other end of the line, the passenger clerk asked, "Are you a medical doc tor?! The Ph. D. answered that he was “an obese schizophrenic.” The clerk thought for a moment, luvued to associate and said that he had an important doctor on the line who had to get to Boston immediately. They placed him on the next flight. When his wife told him he might get him self in trouble, the professor re plied, “I doubt it. At least not for calling myself a fat madmen.”—o— Some of the new churches that have been built are either out of this world above-or below. I grew up with the idea that a church was plain and oblong, made of wood or brick with a steeple and stained glass win dows which fit modestly Into the religious picture. Nowadays, some of these modernistic churches look like something out of the ghost of Prank Lloyd Wright. They appear to be a cross be tween a drive-in ice cream stand and a Cape Canaveral pad for a heaven-bound space ship. Maybe I’m .stil old-fashioned, but I ’d rather take my chances for sal vation In a conventional house ol the Lord than a real-cool roundliouse.—o— Do you want to become a su- per-sale.sman? W ant to learn a language or lose weight? Like to learn to relax, impiove yoiu- me mory or gain sclf-conlidence. correct a bad habit or strengthen your will-power? Well, according to >.omt' ^tiiff I have just receiv ed in the mail, the answer is sim- pie. All you do is purchase tome phonograph rccords, play them while you sleep and all the desir ed qualifications will sink in— (ill the while you are in the arms ■ If Morpheus. In the morning ; you w ill discover you are a ni'W I man or woman — or your money 'is refunded. ITo .say nothing of i th<! companion you m ay have dri ven to insomonia or insanity iJi the proeess.l No thanks. I'll take a no-admission ticket to the lov- tly land oi Nod. OUI' "entire missile program.---1— favor these steps which are in .lie- best interests of national de fense. Service Families Overseas President Kennedy’s order per mitting sei-vlce men’s families to remain overseas with the service men, I am sure, will bring glad tidings to our armed forces and Its faonllles. I feel that the order of Presldeirt Eisenhower should not have been entered. Tliere are many other ways to stop Uie flow of gold from this country without placing the burden on service per sonnel. Government Service Dedication I was pleased to hear the President call upon "every man and woman who works in any area of our National Governiment, In any branch, at any level, (to) be able to say with pride and honoi’ in the future years: ‘I served the U. S. Government in that hour of our Nation’s need.’ ’ These are moa-c than Idle words when you :bserve how well the Presldeixt has been able to attract by and large men and women of lui- usual ability into the government service of the new administration. His challenge slrould greatly bene fit the country by inspiring In itiative. responsibility, and ener gy in the service of tire public ir.tdrest. In a lai’g^r sense this challenge calls upon all Amerl- Ci*..).< to redeilic.ito our lives to t;;o tasks aliead. To quote from this splendid message, the President concluded. ’Life in 1081 will n.-it bs easy . . . We pray that we m.i,y be v;orthy of the unlimited opportunities that God has given us.” Social Security In Davie County •'If you had gross income from your farm of .f600 or more, you can get social security crcdlts even if you had a loss in I960," J. G. LIsbensbei-ger. district man ager of the Salisbury social se- curlyt oflftce. said today. This means fai-mers can build up so cial security protection fer them- sslvBs and their families. Farm self-employed tax returns are due by Feb. liftth for those farmers whose tax year starts on Jan. 1. However, farm operators who file an e.«tinrate of their tax and pay that amount by Januai-y 15th have until April 15th to file their returns and pay any balance duo. Keeping accurate and complete records of all income and ex penses is just good business all the time, but it Is partciularly Im portant when It Is time to fie In come tax returns. Maintaining good records now and filing tax r£turns on time means quicker processing cf your claim when you beccms eligiblef or benefits or. In the evmt of your death, when your sun’lvors P'pply for benefits. The amount of your benefit de pends on the eai-nings you report. The tax on 1960 earnings is :f your not earning:| up to $4800. If ycu are going to apply for •ooial security bencfif.s this year. Mr. Liebensberger suggests you have an extra copy of your 1060 Ftd'.'ral Income Tax R ttum and Sv’hcdiile F made up for socjaJ sccuiity and bring it with .vou .'o ycu can get credit for all your (ai-nings under social security. All tax rcUu'nb ai’e filed with Internal Revenue Service. More del riled information may be ob- '.ain; d from the InteiTial Revenue Oflicr 0 rthe Social Security Oflice at 105 Corriher Avenue. Salisbury, N. C. U?DA predicts Ut.it broiln' nniki.tini;'. for Ivbiiian -iiul March fiom vccenl chick pl.ice- mcius will be iiboiit niiu- and onc- ()U.irt;-r pir cent higher than a ycur earlier. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 Brenda Heneisar Is Contest Winner At Davie Hi«h Brondn Hi'not’-jr li.is bcrn nam ed the 19GI lijlly Ci'cckcr Hcmi- iiiakoi' cf Tmnoiro.w al D.aie Ccuiuy Consr.lid,iU-d lilsli schcol. Having i-cceivcci tho hlRlii.'st fcorc in n wi-itUni uxnminiillon on hr.niniT.Tking knj'Aleris;(' and atU- tiidcs taken by HraduatinR seniors 111 liei' school. .s)it' bci’oines n can- didiia for Uic s'.alo HoniL'makor of Tomorrow award wliich will be nnnaunccd in March. Each .school Homem;?kcr of To- mjrrsw will rcceive an award pin. manufactured by Jo.stens and rrpresenting the slogan, “Home is Where the Heart Is." The ex- smlnation pnper.s of school Home makers ot Tomorrow will be enter ed in competition to name the state's Homemaker of Tomorrow. The $110,000 homemaking edu cation progrnin sponsored by General Mills offers a $1,500 scholarship to the first ranking girl in fcach state and $500 scholarship to the state's second lankiiig paj'Ufipunt. State Homemakers of Tomor- rcw and their faculty advisors re ceive an expense paid educational tour to New York City, Colonial Williamsbui-g. Va. .and Washing ton, D. C., April 8-13, the trip culminating In the announcement of the All-American Homemaker fo Tomorrow whose scholar.'hip is increased to $5,000. Second, third and fourth ranking Homemakers of Tomorrow in the nation will have their scholarships raised to $4,000 $3,000 and $2,000, respect ively. Ths testing and Judging is con ducted by Science Research As- sociatEs of Chicago. W ith a rec ord 42,786 girls in 12,633 of the nation's schools participating this year, the Betty Crocker Search has enrolled more tlian 2 million girls in its sevf>n year his tory. IT PATS I'O ADVERTISE TIIURSDAV, FKB. !) P:30 - 10:00 am . — WHAT'.S COOKING TODAY? — OayiioIIo Hori.ni. Home Eeonomic.s Consum- Ei- M.ii-keting Agent of Guilford County. .Tppears each Thursday on this program with food marketing tips for hr.u.sswives. Home i>ccn- -.mi.n. Mrs. Edith Teague, will bo .'iH in Rin for vacationing Cor- dcli.i Kelly for several weeks. 9:00-10:00 p.m. — GUN-SLING- ER — Premiere — The first epi- i sodp of this new hour-long fron tier adventure series w’ill be “Bur ied People." The .stories relate the hazardous .TS'ilgnment of Cord I Tony Ycungi and Cav.nlry Cip- tain Z.ichary Wingate iPre.ston Fostern as they fig*ht to maintain law and order ,iust after the Civil War. 10 - 10:30 p.m. — CLOSEUP— This spaclal 30 minute program will feature the exploits of Sco Crossfield, the nation's foremost lem 'jiiliji iu iii in aliLiUccI "X- Plici." Actual films of the last flight of the rocket plane "X-15 ’ ,';ho'vins its test limits and oper ation of thep lane- in flight will be shown. 10:30 - 11 p.m. — CHANNEL 2 REPORTS — "The Big Beat." A public sorvlee program on medi cine, featuring a study of the human heart. Outstanding he.i’'t specialists from the Piedmont area, along with members of the Greensboro Heart Association, ap pear on fhe program. "The Big Brat." will be writiJn, produced and narrated by John McMullen of WJ<'MY-TV. liRhts of the Winter and Summer Olympics of 1960. 4 - 5 p.m. YOUNG PEOPliE’S CONCERTS — Leonard B e r n- strin conducts the New York Philharmonic. The concert will be devoted entirely to the work of American composev Aaron C5op- land and will feature CoplRiid con ducting the concluding; number cn the progmin. William Wnr- fl3ld, baritone, will be soloist, 6:30-7 p.m. — 20TH CENTURY —i“Ths College Panic." Sui-vey of college admission problems. Quests include author 'Vance Packard and Edward Noyes, head of Coll* ege Entrance Examination Board. Elbaville • Advertise FRIDAY, FEB, 10 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. — WHAT'S COOKING TODAY? — Features “Lincoln Logs,” in observance of Abraham Lincoln's up - coming birthday. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. — ROUTE 66- Part I of “Fly Away Home.” In the first segment of a two-part M argarcl SfnTffl M oral for an aer!al ballel in Ringling Bros., Barnum & Bailey 0 ' ”'-, p'.ovs s'x performances in M em orial Coliseum, VAn:;on-C'j!cr.i fii., Scil. & Sun.; Fob. 17, 16 & 19. .'tory. Tod and Buz try tn get work as crop-dusters in Phoenix, Ari zona ,anl arc drawn into a macl- itrcm of bitterness and misunder standing. Michael Rennie and Dorothy Malone guest star 11:20 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. — THE PLAY OF THE WEEK — “The Velvet Glove,” starring Helen Hayes and Robert Morse. Rose- nriry C.usey'.s delightful comedy is E£l in a Roman Catholic convent coJlcgc where an issue of acndem- io freedom arises. versus South Carolina's Game cocks. 4:30 - 5:00 p.m. — Hl-Q — Reldsville High School students will appear this date. 11:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m. — MOVIE HOUR — “Corvette K-225,” starr ing Randolph Scott and Ella Rnin;s. A Canadian Naval officer’s courage and fighting spirit prevent de.sti'ucticn of a convoy. MONDAY. FEB. 14 9:15 - 9:30 a.m. — SECOND BHEAKFIAST — CanoU Stoker's guest w^lll be Dr, W. Ralph Deaton, Jr„ Greensboro cardiologist, who will display and discuss new I equipment and improved facilities for heart surgery. 8 - 9 p.in. — FAMILY CLASSICS — "The Heiress,” starring Julie Harris, Parley Granger and Barry Morse. Adapted from the play based on Henry James’ novel, “Washington Square,” the stoi-y concerns an avaricious young man who courts a girl for TUESDAY, FEB. 14 ,’i;00 - 5:30 pjll. —i OLD RESL AND PECOS PETE SHOW— ‘Ad- ventui’e in the Skies” highlights Leaksvllle, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SATURDAY, FEB. 11 12:45 - 1:00 p.m. — SCHOLAS TIC ART AWARDS — A 15 min ute program sowing the Scholastic Arts Judging in progre.ss. Lee Kinard will emcee. 2:00 - 3:4f) p.m. — ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE BABKET- E.ALL — The Maryland Terrapins SUNDAY, FEB. 12 I 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. — GREAT M'UCIS PROM CHICAGO — Al fred Wallenstein conducts the or chestra in a symphony program featuring Grant Johannesen, pi ano soloist. Selections will include Mozart's symphony number 31 .•:nd xecerpts from the works of Beethoven. 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. — SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR— High- Mrs. Jack Carter attended a convention of the N. C. Stale Cc.:metolog-ist.s at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Wlnston-Salcm on Mondaiy. The Rev. and Mrs, Alvin La tham visited patients at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home, and rela tives on the Mud Mill Read on Sunday afternoon. M>rs. William Miarkland spent one day last week with her aunt, Mrs. Clyde B;ck, who is a patient .it the D.ivie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman and daughter, all of Winslon - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and son and George H.irtman O'f Red’.and were 3urday visitors of Mrs. Clara Hartm.in. Mr. .iiid Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege in Winston-Sahm. Mr. Crawford, lay leader from Cookcmse M,ethodlst Church, was (ucst tpG^ker at Elbaville Sunday. He was dinner guest of Mr. and ■Mrs. JJUck Burton. Ml', lilld Mis. Burton. Mrs. Charlie Essex and M'i^s Anne Essex were visitors at the church service. Tlie WSCS cf Elbaville Church met with Mrs. Mozelle R.itledgc on Monday night. V W W A S V .% W V V .V .W A V A W .V .V A * .S V .V .V .S n .S W WINTER TREAD RECAPS Top f|iialily recaps that will carry you ihrongh the hazardous winter (h'iving at“Low, Low Pi’ices. -Ask ahont oiir Trade Days Specials FREE FREE FREE 2 Lb Popcorn & 1 Lb iargariiie FREE with each S10.00 Food Order Ik ^ Florida vine ripened ■ tomatoes W 10c Lb. Oel Monte CATSUP Bij? M Oz. bottle 19c cab T a g e 3c Lb. S P K C I A L BACON 35c Lb., or 3 Lbs., S1.00 Bny a supply NOW! OPE\ I NTIL « P.M. EACH m ilV V Ervin Daniel Self-Service Grocery 8ulii!ihiiry Ill^Iiway Mocks vi lie for Duke Power residential customers F R E E lightweight washoble cozy comfort DUK $34.95 Aut’omotic Blankef When you purchase a new FLAMELESS ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER from your favorite electric appliance dealer The flomeless electric clothes dryer saves time and work all year round . . . enables you to spend more time with your children . . . You can do your laundry any day, regardless of the weather . . . no more lifting and lugging of heavy wash loads to and from your drying yard. Make every day a drying day with a thrifty, flameless electric clothes dryer . . . preferred by Carolina Home makers 38 to 1. Here's all you do . . . if you ore a Duke Power residential customer, • Visit your favorite electric appliance dealer— any dealer— or Duke Power. • Select a 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 desired. POWER COMPANY llURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19(51 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOUD PAOTTHKEE FUNERALS M ils. M. A. BilSSrNOEK, 85 Funcrnl scrvlcL's for Mis. Mary EsUicr BnE^'lnKW-. 85. of Salis- buiy. Rt. 2, \v(?ie licld Monday nftprnoon :it .1 p.m. at ihi; St. Mar':’.'; Luthor.an Cliui'cli in Ro- ttim County. The Rov. Knrl Pnrk sffiL'InlL'd. Burial was in tlic churcli ccmetcry. Ml'S. Bassinsci- <U(;cl Sntiirdiiy inornimv nt her homo in tiio St. Marks Lutheran Church Com munity of Rowan County. S li > had been in ill health for the past three weeks. Born Sept. 1. 1875, in Cabarrus County, she was tiie daughter of the late Eliuin H. and Mary Cook Suther. She was educated in the Rowan County schools and was a member of St. Mni-k's Lutheran Church. Her husband Michael A. Bas- singer, died Feb. 6, 1951. She is survived by one daugh ter. Mrs. Ralph Deal, of China Grove, Route 1: five sons, R. C. Bassinger of Mocksville, L. M. BasEinger of Kannapolis, J. R.W«ft- Grove, Glenn Bassinger of Route G. Salisbury, and Ray Bassinger of the home: six grandchildren; four great - grandchildren. good taste MRS. J. R. DAVIS, 98 Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Alice Hauser Davis, 98, of East Bend, Rt. 2, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Pleasant Hill Methodist CJiurch. The Rev. R. E. Adams and the Rev. Tim Bryant officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Davis died Sunday morn ing at her home. She had been in declining health for five months and in serious condition for a week. She was born in Forsyth Coun ty to Clark and Laiu'a Speas Hauser. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sons, Paul V. Davis of East Bend, Rt. 2, and Raymond and Arzie Davis, both of Pfafftown; four grandchil dren; nnd nine great-gi'andchil- dren. iSoybefl'n crushings are being stimulated by sti'ong demands for edible 'veg'etablo oils and protein feeds, says USDA. Yadkin Valley By MRS, JOE LANGSTON Tlu' Girls Aiixiliiiiy of Yadkin Vnili'y will mncL at thi- heme of Lind.i Bolos on Saturday nitiht, Feb. 11. Word \r.is received on Saturday here by rolativc.s of the death In Hish Point of Cl\ajles A. King, age OH. He had been In declining ht alth for .seme time. The Auxiliary Circle No. 1 of Macedonia will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Lola Douthit. M'r.s. Prank Bond and Mrs. Gray Pfafl' of Winston - Salem vi.sited Mirs. Jennie Douthit on Sund.iy. Mrs. Paul Poster is on the sick list. Frank Riddle of Winston-Salem formerly of this commnnity, is in City Memorial Hospital with a broken hip. Earl Douthit, who is stationed on the ship Essex, aalled his mother, Mrs. Henry Douthit, one day last wesk from Norfolk, Va. to the Nnrth and another .ship had run into the E.s;2n and they had to return to Norfolk for. rc- pnir.-i. H r reports thflt he i.s g.^tt- ing alons fine and has been see ing from tlie .ship .some of the real winter they have been hav ing around New York. ,Jo3 Langstun has arrived safe ly in the South Pacific where he l!i on a photographic a.ssignmcnt for IhL' Westarn Electric Co. The Intermedl.Ue ClnsR of Yad kin Valley will have a Valentine party at Mitchell Matthews home on Monday night. Feb. Kl. Boy Scout Troop .‘iQ'2 met and attended preaching services at Iho Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday. OABD OP TWANKS K O O N T Z The family of the late Mrs. E. C. Koont?! is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the conifoi't of our friends, and for the many beautiful flowers. Your klndnes.ses will always be rememboied. THE FAMILY TRADE DAYS SPECIALS^ FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY PERMANENTS Regular .. Special S6.00 Regular m .. Special S7.50 Regular n r .. Special S8.50 FRANCES HAIR STYLING BESIDE ERVIN DANIEL GROCERiY Salisbury Hig'hway Mocksville, N. C. ^iAFWWWV*i Health For All (Thi.s column Is .sponsored In the interest of beitter health by Davle-Yadkln HealUi Dairt), Play It Safe Wl(l> SrcdJcltie Jim was awakened one night by an annoying ccugh. Sleepily he stinnbled into the bathroom, and reached in the medicine cabinet for the brown elrug-stcre bottle rf cough nudicine. He'd swallow ed a good ounce of the conteJits before his sleepy brain registered the fact that what he'd drunk wasn't cough medicine. For the first time he took a look at the label. Baric acid solution! Jim was lucky. All that hap pened to him was n bad fright and a king-size stomach ache. In small babies, boric ncid solution is alm-st always fatal. More than 2,500 adults and children die every year from swallowing or inhaling poisonous products. Protect yourself nnd ycur family from accidental pois oning— —Keep household urcducts out cf the medicine cabinet nnd drugs out of the kitchen. —Keep nil household products in their original containers, com plete with label. —Never take anything ivithout first leaking at the label. Look at the label again when you pour the medicine or take out the pills and again before you take it or give it to someone to take. —Never leave anything poison ous in a cup, gl.iss, soda-pop bottle or a pitchcr. IMPORTANT TO YOUR HEALTH There aro 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 cx- ccpt nervous and mental disorders. Rheumatism includes such conditioiM as lumbago, or stiff nock, 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. Without this llfe-force brain power, the purification system of the body ceases to function properly. The 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. Does your policy cover chiropractic care? LADY ATTENDANT — X-RAY SERVICE DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksville, N C. —Don't Ipl children spo you tak ing mcdlclno. They're likely to Imitate you—with .something that Isn't medlclnc, —Be ospcclally carcful with home dry cleaning products con taining carbon tetrachlcrlde. Evun with good ventilation, you can still Inhale n fatal amount. It Pays To Advertise Yes, we’re participating in Trafe Days, Thurs., Fri., Sat Bring your car to iis for servicing while you shop for bargains in town “Motor time up - Generator work -Wheel balancing - Fan belts -Washing - Lubricating - Greasing -Service Calls - Sinclair gas - Oil - Accessories. Efficient and prompt work in our modern, up-to-date and easy-to-get- to Service Station. We appreciate your patronage, old friends and customers, and invite the new! Sliorty York Sinclair Service Salisbury St. Phone ME 4-2628 .w 'w w vjvsi% A *iW ^svw w w w w vw w yvw % flrt# vw vw I...'/* c -f: i IW W J W V DAVrE COUNTY TRADE DAYS ». « BEGINS THURSDAY ... FRIDAY-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH-10TH AND 11TH PLASTIt' BABY PANTS ^ Stitrhlpss . , . wuterprouf . . ^ biiiluiile . . , scciitcd. 4 lor 88c MATERIAL Checks and plaids 3 Yards, 88c FINAL CLEARANCE Ladies Dresses Just right for now and early spring, . . . One Rack Regular prices at 56.99 OTHER RACKS 56.88 Were $10,99 59.88 Were S12.99 512.88 Were $17.99 515.88 Were $22,50 Sices; 7 to 15 . . . 10 to 30 . .. 12‘li to 24'/- . . . 38 to 40, FEATHER PILLOWS 88c LADIES HATS Assorted Colors Greatly Reduced FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE Sheer loveliness 2 PR., 88c FIRST QUALITY LADIES SLIPS Shadow panel, laco embroider ed trim, bottom and top Sizes 32 to 44. 88c SPECIAL Ladies Panties Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pair, 88c » E L S E Y Toilet Tissue 10c Roll — LIMIT FOUR — 12 by 12 WASH CLOTHS Assorted colors 10 for 88c Men’s Shorts Sanforized, Sizes 30 to 42 2 PR f o r g g j Cotton Batting nd. Size 88c 2.4 Pound. Size 72 x 90 LARGE, NON-SKID THROW RUGS Eight colors to choose from. Size 24 X 38 88c each DRAPERIES Floral and solid colors. Size 27 J£ 87. With insert valance 88c Men's T Shirts Sizes: Small, Medium, Large 2 for 88c MEN’S Athletic Shirts Sizes 36 to 46 3 For 88c Kleenex 200 SIZE lOc Box LIMIT 4 — MEN’S Sweat Shirts White and grey. Small, Med ium,, Large. 88c MEN’S Handkerchiefs 12 for 88c MEN’S Stretchie Socks 3 for 88c Pant Stretcher :es. Men 88c Fits all sizes. Men and Boys. • Another Special Purchase...SHEETS No seconds, and no firsts to be sure. Bought by the pound and sold by the each. Percales, muslin. SinrJe, double twins, fitted. Off white, some whole, some wholly, some seamed, some should be. Some are white, some were. Pick carefully and forever hold your peace. For Only S1.19 / M C O R P O A A r e o f f i / y f = n o m / n o o ^ e / ? n o m o H € MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA FINAL CLEARANCE MEN’S SUITS AH Wool. In colors, solids, stripe, checks, charcoals, blues, grey, brown. Good selection of sizes . . . $24^8 OTHER SUITS by CURLEE W’ere S55.00 Now S45.00 Were $49.95 Now S39.95 Were $45.00 Now S35.00 BOY’S BOY’S Flannel Suits UNION SUITS filvAf 0 in \RSizes u to }D Only 88c OlZCb « (U iU 88c Pr. SPECIAL PURCHASE FOB TRADE DAYS: • CHENILLE BED SPREADS TWIN OB FULL — VALUES TO $5.00 SALE PRICE S2.88 54 INCH • IRONING BOARD PAD ANr COVER SET.........../88c DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19Gl WBTV Highlights TinJRSOAY, FEB. 9 Betty FcMor Show. 1 p.m. Betty has guests who will talk about matelng hats and about the art of buUflffhtlng on the only lo cal live color show In Charlotte, "The Betty Peezor Show" on , Thursdays at 1 p.m. on WBTV. I-Brothers Brannag:an, 7:30 p.m. I Only one person knew where ^ the OBrami'agans were having } lunch; and when two thugs attack t)hem, they have the clue they need wen WBTV televises the •'Broters Brannagan” at 7:30. Zanc Grey Theater, 8:30 p.m. Arthui- O’ConneU stars In "The Broken Wing," a story of a fron tier farm boy determined to soar ((hi'ough the air with homemade wings on “Zane Grey Theater" at ,8:30 v m . on WBTV. \0un8llnger, 9 p.m. ' The pi'cmlere episode of n new loiig frontier adventure i'les. '‘Gunslinger" is played by ^ny Young, who In this story is (Igwed to hunt down a former officer charged with tor- and hlai vine to death thousand wai’time prisoners. "Gunslinger" will also star Poster and will be tele- at 9 p.m. on WBTV. Ice The Carolinas, 10:30 p.m. [A looal progi'am to inform on he architectm-al, financial, and tunctional prablems of building a fnew school Js •pz'esen.ted on WBTV at 10:30 ipjn. —i "Pace the Caro- llhas." Late Show, 11:15 p.m. "The Lone G un” stars George Montgooiiery at 11:15 p.m. on FRIDAY, FEB. 10 aih Valley Days, 7 p.m. Ma'tt Denby decides to move 'amJly to new frontiers when lits an extremely bad streak luck and his father lii law op poses his marriage in Wie true "Death Valley Days” stoi-y on WBTV at 7 p.m. Riuvhldc, 7:30 p.m. Gil Favor encounters more troubles at the cattle drive destin- A lio n of Sedalia when Howdy Is accused of murder on WBTV’s ■Rawhide" at 7:30 p.m. Koiite 08, 8:30 p.m. Dorothy Malone and Milchael Rennie are guest .stars in a two part story, “Fly Away Home.” In onlglifs first part. Tod and Buz >ecome Involved wilth the bitter- icss and misunderstanding that lurrounnds a professional cx-op- uster on “Route 66*’ at 8:30 p.m. )n channcl 3. The Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Barbara Nichols stars in the .•ols of a night club dancer whose ligh’tmares have an eerie sense of .-eality on "The Twilight Zone” on WIBTV at 10 p.m. Eyewitness to History, 10:30 p.m. Walter Cron'kite is anchorman for ai report on one of the week’s top news stoa'les. Charles Kuralt Is now a field reporter for the “Eyewitness bo History" series on WBTV at 10:30 pjn. ■Xante Show.- Ilil5 p.m.---------- •Richard Todd stars In “The Assassin,” the WBTV "Late Shott" at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 ACC Basketball, 2 p.m. South Carolina and the Uni versity of Mai-yland tangle in WBTV’s “ACC Basketball" game at 2 p.m. Tournament Bowling, 4:30 p.m. The first of two shows required in the finals of “Tournament Bowling" is presented. Bill Curry hosts the series at 4:30 from Charlotte’s Park Lanes on chann cl 3. Have un, Will Travel, 9:30 p.m. ■Paladin tries to collect delin- nuent cattle taxes In the town of Bad Dog, where three dead men atte.st to previous collection fail- ures on “Have un, Will Ti-avel" at 9:30 'pan. on WBTV. Gunsmokc, 10 p.m. Kitty is woumded by a stray bullet (luring a gunfight in her Long Branch Saloon and Marshall Dillon sets out, in cold fury, to find the guilty man on "Gmi- snioke" at 10 p.m. on channel 3. Johnny Midnight, 10:30 p.m. The daughter of a man who !s suspected for killing his actress wife, Vivienne Holbrook, a.sks the help of Johnny who discovers the clue he needs in the plot of an old movie wehn channel 3 telecasts “Johnny Midnight" at 10:30 p.m. Million Dollar Movie, 11:15 p,m. Tab Hunter and George Mont gomery star in “Gunbelt,” the WBTV "Million Dollar Mo^^le” at 11:15 p.m. about a kid of a gang of outlaws that wants to go straight. SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Sundays Sports, 2:30 p.m. "Olympiad i960,” a colorful re view of the thrill-packed moments of the 1960 Winter and Summer Olynrpics is featured on WBTV's “Sunday Sports Spectaculai”’ at 2:30 p.m. Young People’s Concert, 4 p.m. Aaron Copland will be honored by tlie "New York Pljiuiaj'iiiuijic Young People’s Concert," with Leonard Bernstein, on WiB’TV at 4 p.m. Ilarrigan and Son, 6 p.m. A cab driver charged with as sault and battery turns the case into a defense of "The Magnifi cent Borough” on “Harrlgan and Son" at 6 p.m on WBTV. Ed Sullivan Show, 8 p.m............... Ed’s guests are Peggy Lee, Paul Anka, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks as a comedy team, and comic Myron COhen when WBTV pre sents the “Bd Sullivan Show” at Kitchiii Introduces Bill To Repeal Tax Oil Communication Congressman A. Paul Kltchln of North Carolina’s Eighth Congres sional District recently introduc ed a bill befoi'e the U. S. House of Representatives to repeal the federal excise tax on communi cations services and facilities. In commenting on the bill, HR 2769, which he Introduced on Jan. 16, 1961, Congi-essman Kitchin said, ‘‘The excise tax of commun- icatlcns services is one of the few ‘luxury’ taxes. Imposed as a war time moasm-e, that has not yet been repealed. Originally, the tax was placed on telephone service and other communications servic es to discourage overloading these vital wartime facilities with non-essential use." Congressman Kitchin said that telephone service is the only house hold utility that carries this dis criminatory tax today. "It places telephone service, which is a ne cessity to most North Cai-olina families, in the same tax oate- aarantee THAT’S GOOD FOR A LIFETIME Vour telephone is the one thing in your home backed by a lifetime guarantee. It assures you that repairs fq^^the telephone equipment in your home will , I If somethihfj without charge, ing with your telephone equip- will do whatever is necessary good telephone service. ’ne of many features wliich your home’s greatest value, to come. / CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO. Find II Fact tn The Yellow Pages ly iy w ii'w m w ip iiw * FREEIREE SURE! WE’RE RIGHT HERE WITH TRADE DAYS SPECIALS! Thursday - Friday ~ Saturday For these 3 days only, we will give you FREE GREASE JOB on your car with each OIL CHANGE. Briiig your car to us while you shop for Trade Days. -Washing - Greasing - Batteries - Tires - Amoco Gas anti Oil. We thank vou for vour continued patronage. We appreciate your business BROWN’S AMOCO SERVICE Main St.Phone ME 4-2615 2.964 is the price of the Newport, a full-size Chrysler with a carload of Chrysler value! Unibody— all-welded, chemically treated to stay newer longer. Torsion-bar suspension —time-trsted favorite of auto experts. Alternator—unlike generators, produces current even at idle. Firebolt V-8—a new Chrysler engine that goes on regular. Plus more of the good things every Chrysler gives you (like the full-size pride you'll have when you drive it home!). •TItis is the Newport 4-door sedsn. You’ll find this Chrysler suggested reteil price (etclusive ol destination charges) on the car above at your local dealer’s. Modest e«tt» charge (or whitewall tires. Price does not reflect the very itlncliiie trade-in offer we’re prepared to malie on your present ear. C h r y s XV-/JL There's not a r. edition in the whole family! * SCL FBtD ASTAmt'S BtS r—•'ASTAlRt 1 IMS' -REPt* I fcU BY POPULAR DEMAND. MONDAV. fCBRUArJV 2UIH. NUC-IV l e r NnWPORT» WINDSOR ’NFW YORKER»300/G >avie Motors, Inc.NORTH MAIN ST. Phone ME 4.2100 Dealer License No. 703 Movksville, N. C. goiir as alcoholic beverages, furs, cabarets, atid jewelry. For this reason, I feel it is discriminatory, and an added biirdrn on the cHi- pions of Noi'th Carolina and the rest of the country,” he said. “If we ai-e successful in gett ing this tax removed, the tele phone customers in this state would get the full benefit,” Con gressman Kitchin said. “The tele phone company merely acts as a collection agent for the federal ffovernnient In collecting the ex cise tax. passing all the money collccted on to the government. "In addition to the excise tax, which amounts to millions of doll- ar.s each year, the telephone In- duslry and telephone users more than carry their full share of the tax burden. Telephone companies annually pay out millions of dol lars to local, county and lederal govermnents throughout the na tion," Congressman Kitchin said. Channel 2 Reports On ‘The Big Beat’ A locnlly-produrcd proprnni on medicine for the CHANNEL 2 REPORTS series, entitled "Tiie Big Beat," will be tcievisicd Thursday, February 9 at 10:00 p. m. on WFMY-TV. “The Big Beat," a study of the human heart, will be written, produced and narrated by John McMullen of WFMY-TV in co- operation with tiie Heart Asso ciation of Orrtnsboro. Outstandine heart specialists fro mthe Piedmont area will par ticipate in the program — each dealing with a different pha.se of the heart. Dr. Ernest Craige from N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill will describe tiie pro- giess which has been made in the past: members of the cardi ology team of North Carolina Baptist. Hospital, Winston-Salem, will iUusirat.e wti;it is curi'i'ntly boUv; rinne in nonrl, ran-: and Dr. Eugeii', On’.iiiu of Duke Hospital in Diiriiam, N, C„ will domon- slvate wiiat liic medical profes sion hopes will be accomplished in the future care of the heart. Dr. ArlUur Friedman, Dr. Mar- siiall G. Morri.s, Dr, Ed Benbow, and Mrs. Laura Lowe of the local He.irt As.socialion, will diseu.ss causes of heart ailments and the inte of increase or decrease in various heart diseases. A eomiwrison between the heart and a power generator will be demnnstraleci by William Bur- j ton, niiin.w ci of the Green.sboro cilfice of Duke Power Company. "The Big Beat," will attempt to tell the drainatic story of the power of a heart, the different types of diseases and what can be done to ijrolong the life of thl.s most vital of organs, "The Carol ininns,” a Jazz com bo, will provide unusual and flfe- scriptivo background music for portions of the program. IT PATS TO ADVERTI8S SPECIALS FOR 8 p.m. G E Theater, 9 p.m. Borniim v and Zs.i Zs.t Gabor star in a stoi-y that pre sents the behind the scene drama in Hollywood, “The Legend That Walks Like A M an" on WBTV’s "GE Theatei-’’ at 9 p.m. Jack Benny Program, 9:30 p,m, Mamie Van Doren plays Jack’s wife when she aippears as gust sta.r on WBTV’s “Jack Benny Program” at 9:30 p.m. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Katherine Hepburn and Billie Burke star in ‘Christopher Strong’ the WBTV “Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. Davie Trade Days • THURSDAY • F R i 0 A Y • SATURDAY : A N UNBEATABLE VALUE TO CELEBRATE : i so*''ANNIVERSARY j Sealy 80th Anniversary mattress ................ ..-U Cofporatio" snop*" WillmS* f ,i,we mottreHes. feoturesotw P _ BoreaU flov® ^ '" ‘’" " ’eSvrdurob-.Hty 'Z T n o o .e k e e p ln , o.orded G*®" ” , Seal. $139.00 with trade Money•Back Guaranty • lo o k at these „d»ome . Sinoo»h buMon* cover fteo «oP - Comfort***^, « Temp««** ®’® Box SprinO f 39-95 • BIG DISCOUNTS on LIVING ROOM and BED ROOM FURNITURE MODEL RM:A-11 fetingbuse Refrigerator $188.88 W illi trade W e s t i n ^ i h o u s e W A S M K K Westinghoiise f ) R Y K Jl $198.00 $169.00 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® V E R N O N * S FURHITBRE aVd APPLIANCES UN im . .SQiJ.iiU': Omitxi and Oj/t iuiui lly Viiiiun Dull— (.'oiiiiic l^a g . Sen in MUC Kh\ It.i.i:, N, 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 0,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE* J. W . Hcndriclvs Is H o iio iu m I Fiv • S('e<l Pi*o«liu*(*rs ]. VVadr Hendricks luis iptunird from RnlrlKli wlioro cn Siituidiiy h; nllniclid tlio niimial mpi’tins! of the North Carolina Crop Tni- j.irovciiu lit Assofiaticn, and llii,' North O.i:'olin;i Si'i'rt ProdUfi'rs Foundation, Inc. At this mci'iini? Mr. Hendricks was honcrccl. In that a new variety of Barley de- vnloped at tha PlEdinont Research Station ,‘<ome six years ago. was Klven the name ‘'Wade." Tills is an honor to Mr. Hendricks whij wa.? Sujjt. of the Piedmont Station for many years prior to going with The Northwe.^.tern Bank, I'vo and ons half years ago, as Director of Fft'nn RslatloMs in tho Stalcsvilie area. Mr. H?ndrlcks stnti's that while he was wllli the Station fcuiteen • 141 New Varieties, Strains, and Selections of small grains were developed. Including wheat, oats, nnd barley. We remember Leaps 157, Carala, Atlas No. .50, and Atlas No. 86, when we think ol Ecme of our outstanding v-heats, vhUo v.’lth oats 're of Lp- llna. Letoiiii, Lemont. and Ar- liniton; and in the caso of oar- Isy we recall Iredell, Davidson, Randolph, Sunrise, Davie, Colon ial, and the most recent variety Wade, which has led all test for the past five years In yield per acre by five bushels This new barley is highly ’•ocommonded lor PiediiionI, and Westc;n; North Car olina and Is practically resistant to smut and mildew, two of o>ir most dreaded diseases. HAPPY HILL Mr. an'd Mrs. Gurney Carter visited Mrs. Annie Dwlre Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Roland Hanellne and Miss Anna Jones visited Mrs. Joe Jones Tuesday afternoon. M!r. and Mrs. Hiarold Boger and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cicil Williams Tuesday night. Mrs. Clauds Williams a n d daughter, Nora Eveii'da, were din ner gusfts of Mrs. Wade Lsonard Wedn^Eday. iSupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Viigll Wyatt Wednesday wore Mi', and Mrs. Prank Wyatt. Mrs. Harvey Potts was a dinner • guest cf Mrs. Clarence .Tones Thursday. Mi\ and' Mlrs. Pclix Jones and daugnter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hclloway Bogcr. Mr. and Mi's. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Ruby Jones an'd Mr. and Mrs. June Carter Sunday af ternoon. Gray Evarha'rt Is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Salis bury. Suliday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Scctt Bilvcns and fam ily, M r. and Mrs. K.irold Bo gey and family, Mr and Mrs. Connie Long and fpniily, Boyd Massey and Lawrcnce kurr. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wyatt of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Pearl Wyatt and Miss Kmily Wyaitt Sunday afternoon. ? T P A V S T O A n V R U T I S E For the P ^ By Hcrnadet(r W, Hoyle I’ubllr Inrorniiition Ofl'icer N. C. S. Uoiiril of I’llbllc Welfiirp I Thl.'; i.s the fourth of a .sprir.s explaining publli: wellarc in North Carolina I Why is piibllr wt'IfHre noecs- siify hi siic’h tinips of iifospprity? There uro many renson.s. One is the “population explosion" — the Increase in births .•;1nce World War II. There arc increa singly more homes broken by di vorce, desertion and other ab sences from the home of the fa- tiier. Most of the m otheis of the.se children aie not able to leave the home and work, and are financially unable to support their children. We have an increa.sln(i number of old people. There arc in North Carolina over 300,000 people over G.'i years of ape. People are liv ing longer, due to advances in medical science, yet many of these old people are not able to work to support themselves: many of them were not able, be- ciiuse lack of training and edu- cation, to hold .jobs dining their v.oi'kiny years which paid enongh for them to save for their old age. Another reason many people help is that it is increasingly dif ficult for the untrained, unskill ed person to get gainful employ ment that pays sufficient wages to take care of his needs and those of his family. Aho. the cost of living contin ues to rise. Aiiy Increase liurts the very poor more than those in comfortable circumstances. Aren't most of the illegitimate childi'cn in N. C. getting help .''rom public welfare? No. Only 9 per cent O'f the Il legitimate children receive any financial assistance from public welfare in North Carolina. Over 90 per cent, therefore, are being cared for by relatives or other persons responsible for them. But aren’t more and more il legitimate childrrji getting pub lic welfare payments? No. The proportion of families v;ith illegitimate children in the case of county departments of publlce welfare has declined con siderably. The percentage drop ped from about one-fifth of the families in 1956 to about 16 per cent in 1958, while the national average stands at 20 per cent of the families. Aren’t many women having II- legilimate' ‘children so they can collect" 114 o r e public welfare money? No. An additional child would mean, on the average, an in crease of less than $10 per month in the payment. It would be ri diculous to assume that this would be an incentive to a wo man to continue to have illegi timate children. Why aren’t all illegitimate children cut off public welfare The of North Carolina would not permit ilin neglect and hunger of so many children. Ours is a society which does not be lieve a child should be penalized because cf the condition of its birth. It such action were taken there might be a sharp reduct ion in immediate expenditures, but there would be an unthink able cost in terms of expenditure for crlmo. .iuvrnllc dcllnqurncy, id m('di(’:il co.sts if thosi’ chil- allowed to grow tip in .......I and .squalor. Why can't molhcK lllpgill- niate rhildrcn bo s<priil^«i'. so thi\v fannnt have more thildrcji') They can only bo .sterlllJicd. undi'r North Carolina law, if mciii.illy ill. mentally rctiirded, or epiici.tlc. Otherwise, steriliza tion would bo unconstitutional. Ck)v. Sanford Vs Old Number One It wasn't Gov. Terry Sanford's fault that he and the fir;;t lady were an iiour late for the Presb Institute's five, o'clock rcceptloii at Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill, a rccent Thursday afternoon. His Excellency was all .set to be on time — but Old Number One wasn't budging from the- Mansion. The chauffeur a n ct other amateur mechanics like Oov. Sanford and Graham Jones, his assistant, pulled this and WANT TO BUY — A 100-acre or better fai'm . . . with or with out buildings . . . D. B. Mayes, Rt. 3, Kernrrsvllic . . . Also Ford Tractor. ■ 2-2-4tp. VirVVWWV'.».*A*AVWVWl.WtV^Wi*JVV‘U H 'V^iVW VVW JW LW Si • PUBLIC SALE • ' At The L Hendrix Homeplace SATyRDAY, FEB. 18-10 A.M. Turn off the Farmington Road, on Rcdland road, about 300 yards, near Riddle's Store, 7 ACRES LAND FORD TRACTOR DISC HARROW TILLAGE TOOL CORN PLANTER MOWING MACHINE (practically new) TRAILER WHEAT DRILL “PLOW BLADE CULTIVATOR DRAG HARROW HAY STRAW 5 Holstein HEIFERS Sonic various other items. All JIu'.K? in very good coiuUtion. C'OAJi: ON O IT TO THIS SAl.i:. ^ t C. HENDRIX I W .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .V .W i’J'iTy’.'.V .V .V .V .V .'.V .V .V .'.V ^ .? pushed that. Nothing doinf;. Juit the water pump, i>ajd th? mechanic who was called In to get the black Job cadillacking. Work began on it — while the clock ticked merrily aw’ay. Meantime, back at the ranch, the receiving line began forming as furtive eyes frowned toward the door. The crowds started v. inding through the grinding, all smiles now, for some wag haa started the ridiculous joke that "Old Number One won't start — that’s the reason Gov. Terry is lote." Fact of the matter was it wouldn’t and didn't. The Gover nor, known as a man who likes to get moving, told his assistants to get a car — any car. They got a Ford — young and supple and little — and under leaden skies and through the woods to Chapel Hill they went. And .somebody who saw the party disembark at Carolina Inn from the chauffeur-driven fliv ver said Gov. Terry Sanford and Mrs. Sanford looked no less fine and regal alight'ng from the Ford than they would have clim bing from the big black depths cf Old Number One. — E. N. G. HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE— l-iii- voom.s and bath . . . Hot water and .-nbinets . . . Hard ing St. . . Call ME 4-a051 after 5 p.m. 2-2-atp. FOR SALE — Two long-legged Beagles, around two-years-old. Running good . . . $15 for the two . . . See Alvi.s Lee. Advance, Rt. 1. 2-2-ltp. APARTMENT FOR RENT — 3- ioc?m.s, enclosed porcli . . . AH conveniences . . . Private en trance and garage. . . Located Just off inter.section of High way 158 and 801 on Advance Road. . . Telephone K I 3-2970 alter 5 p.m. . . or anytime Sat urday or Sunday . . . Mrs. T. J. Minor, Advancc, Rt. 1. 2-2-2tp. BE INDEPENDENT . . . Sell Rawleigh Pi-oducts. Good neaa-by locality open. Write today. Raw- "Teigh's, D:pt. NCB--301-5, Rich- mond, Va. 2-2-4tp, U&e An Enterprise Want Ad PLAlNTING GUIDE CATALOG in color Free on request. Oflered by Virginia's Largest Growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Gra'pe Vines, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens. Shade and Flowering trees, roses. WAYNES BORO NURSERIES. Waynss- boro, Virginia. 2 2 4tn COIN SUPPUES FOR SALE . . . C.ompleie line of W hitman’s bookd rnd accessoj'ies. See Ir vin Hcoliiv at 700 Garner St.. Mocksviilo. Phone ME 4-2549. 2-9 - 4tn. 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 WANTED TO BUY: 300,000 feet rought pine lumber from saw mill. Contact C. A. Oozart. Co- zart Lumber Supply Co., Rockwell. N. C. 1 19 4tp FOR COLORED . . . To sell Shell Homes with Creative Hemes Corp. comimission based on num ber of complEie-d sales per month. To work with experienced sales man fi’cm V/iinston-Salem sales cflfloe. Ws provide all necessary sales tools. If interested write Creative Homes Corp., Box 4054, Win.ston-Salem, for personal in terview. 2 9 2tn FOR RENT FOR RKNT OR S.^LE . . . Former Davie Feed and Seed BuUdiiie on Depot Street. HOUSE FOB BENT . . . Five room houKe on Wilkpsboro St. .Second bouse on right below i’l-nnineton t'hrvrolet Com pany. See Bryan Sell at Davie Furni(ur« Co. rO B BENT OB S.\LU . . . Five room houiie, newly remodeled, with buth. 1113 Hunt St. See Rrvan Sell a( Davie Furniture Company. i'rr information on the above rojii.'ict W. J. B. SEI4. •\t Davie rurnltore Co. FOR SALE: PIANOS: Piano in Davie County in good condition can be had by iJaying unpaid balance due. Interested parties write or call John’s Piano Shop, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 2 4tn FOR RENT — Six Room House w i t h modern conveniences, wired for cleclric stove. 2V2 mile.s from town on Highway fiOl. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frosit. telEphone ME 4-2846; Night phone ME 4-2294. FOR BENT; Trailer space, con- venisnt to electricity and water. Contact Frs. E. H. Frost, ME 4- 2846; Night ME 4-2294. 1 26 4tn apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 16th day of Jaiumry. 1981. 1 19 4tiiS. H. CHAFFIN,Clerk Superior Court WILLIAM E. HALL. Attorney NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PUBLICATION.NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY.TURNER LEE aREG ORY, Executor of HATTIE GREGORY, aiad TURNER LEE GREGORY, individually, and hi.s wife. BERTHA P. GREGORY V.';. DONALD EDWARD GREGORY and wifr.GREGORY. ATTENTION! . . . Age no ob jection. Semi-retired person, 25- 70, 10-15 hours a week. Average $150.00 month. Write P. O. Box 13, Statesville, N. C. FOR SA'IjE: Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners, new and old. Service on old Electrolux. Contact me by mail. Will see you Friday of the nEW week. R, J. SHEPHERD, Pfafittown, N. C. 1 26 4bp FOR RENT: Master bedrooms nicely furnished with heat . . • first floor, Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs. E. H. “Prost, Phone’ ME 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tfn TO DONALD EDWARD G REGORY a n d ----------- G REGORY. his wife:That the notice that a pleading' seeking relief agaln.st you hn.s been filed in the above-entitled special proceedings.Tlie nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A peti tion by the executor of Hattie Gregory, cleceasi'd, to secure au- thorl^ation cf the Court to sell real property belongini; to .■^ald deceased person for t.hc purpo.se of making assets to pay debts of the estate in which Donald Edward Gregory is one of the devisees of Hattie Gregory, deceas ed.You are required to make defense to such pleading not Uter _Hinn the Gt.h day of March. 1961. and upon your failure to do so tlie partie.s seeking service r,:.;ainst 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. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate 01 Lin^iie Towoli. de ceased. 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 Jan uary. 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 17th day of January, 1961. 1 19 6tn IT. J. TOWELL. Executor o f, the estate of Lizzie Towell, de ceased.CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney ment to the und'-rsigned.This the 4th day oC J,T;iufiry.1961. 1 12 6tn MARIE WEATHERILL HOOD,Exocutor of the estate of John Miti-.shall Hood, deceased. KOBKBT M. DAVIS, Attorney :16 W. Council 31. e.-’ilfbury, N. C. E J ^ U T O B ’S NOTICE North CaroUna; Davie County Having qualified as E.xeculo’- of the e.-itate of Hattie Gregory, do- ccasrd. late of Davie County, this is to notify all peri!on5 having claims against said estate to pre- ■s;nt them to the undersigned on or before the 19t,h day of January,1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All i'crscns Indebted to ±aid estate will please m.ike Immediate payment 10 the undersigned. This the 4th day of January, 19G0. 1 19 6tn TURNER LEE GREGORY, Executor of the estate of Hattie Cii'cgcry, deceased.BROCK Sz BROCK. Attorneys NOTICE North Carolina Uavie 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) to M.ie K. Click. Trustee, and re- co;'dcd in Book 51 at page 119, in the office of the R;gistry of Deeds !rr D.-ivi!' Coujity. Norlli C.'-.i-jlina, 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 auotion ai the Courthouse door in Mock.^ville, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday. Feb. 25, 19(>1, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following d.’scribed tract of land: BEGINING at a stons on the West side cf Mocksville to Salis- ’oury Road and runs South 28 deg.s. West 5.15 chains to a stone in FiA:ik T.efler’s line; thence East with Leflcrs line' .'^,75 chains to the read; thencc with .said r?ad North 35 dogs. Wc.st 6.60 chaiits TO THE BEGINING. containing about Iacres, more or less.For a more particular de.'crip- tlon -eo a deed from M. A. Foster I't ux to Robert Hairston, recorded 3-4-20 in Br.ok 25, at page 470, Hegister of Deeds OfTice of Davie County, N. C, Tile highest bidder will be rc- nuired to deposit in ca.sh at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus flve per cent of the excess of hi.? bid over one thousand dollars. This 16th day cf Janu.iry. 1961.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee _________________1 19 ^t You HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE ITI Gillette S u p e / L . BLUE BLADE KILL THEM Yourself with ARAB , U-DO-tT TEliMlTE CONTHOLSav« $100 or more. to use. Ko .harm to plants. Profcs^ionnlty provctt V 0 ye4ra protPction» Get FREE (older et Tfwu Lumber Yard. Ihousaodt uie It* MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. FOR RENT — Store building... 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksville . . . Parking lot attached . . . W ill renovate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J. Johnson. Mocks ville, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. WANTED TO BUY: White Oak Timber. 18 inches in diameter fil'd up. Contact M. B. Stroupe, Cornelius, N. C. Phone 892-8553. P. O. Box 611. 1 19 4tp 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 */2 mile city limits. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. l-12-4t. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina- Da\ie Coun'tyHaving qualified as Oo-Admin- istrator of the estate of Mary Eliza'beth (Molly) Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre- £':nt them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons indebted to sa'id estate will plca'se make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1981. 2 9 6tp R. ORAY HARTMAJI & CAiRJRIE HARTMAN SHUTT, Co-Adminis- trators of the estate of Mai-y Elizabeth (Molly) Hartman, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the last will of Mj’s. Lillian Koontz, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly Iteimized, and verified to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of February, 1962, oa' this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es- tat3 will please call on the undersigned and maJ«e prompt settlement. Tills 1st day fo February, 1961.S, M. CALL, Executor of the Last Will of Mrs. Lillian Koonta, deceased. 2 2 6tn NO-nCE OP SERVICF OP PRO- CESS BY PUBLICATION — In the Sui>erioi' Court — State of North Carolina. Davie County.Jacqueline Link Waller vs Thomas 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 i is as follows: An absolute divorce ; on the grounds of two years sep- i a rat ion.You are required to make de- fen'-e to such pleading not later than March JO, 1961, and upon your failui'e to do so the party • eking service against you will EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carol inn; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Fstate of J J. Difun, decea.sefi, late t.'f Davie County, this is to noti"'-- all ))ev.soiis ha' ing claU'is against faiil estate to pres-nt them to tl'.e undeivi^ned on cr before the J7th day of January. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make inunediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January, 1961. 1 19 6tn■FRAiNK W. DUUN, Executor of the estate of J. J. Dulin. deceased. AM OXISTBATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina: Davie County Having qualified au Administra tor of the estate of W. C. Hen- drjx. deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 13th day of January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- ei-y. All persons indebted to .said e-tate will please make immediate paj'ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of January,1961. 1 12 6tn MATTIE B. HENDRIX, Administrator of the estate of W. C. Hendrix, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys ADIVnNZSTBATBIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having quaUfled as Administratrix of the estate of Mary S. Steelnian Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to no tify all persons having claims against sa'id 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 their recovery. All persons Indebted to .'aid estate will please make inunediate payment to the undersigned.Tills the 14th day of January. 1961. 1 19 6tnEUNICE E. PILCHER. Adminii- tratrix of the estate of Mary S. Steelman Pilcher, decpa.<ied. ADBUNISTBATOR’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 persons ha\'ing 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 recovei’y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- medlate payment to the undersigned.This tile 3rd day of January, 1961.EMMA SUE ALLEN. Adminis trator of the estate of Irvin M. Allen, deceased. 1 19 6tnBROCK & BROCK, Attorneys FOR 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 Seales . . . See Phil J. Johnson, Mock.sville, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19-tfn. EXECUTOB’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor cf the estate of John Marshall Hor>d. deceased, lat"! of Davie Coun’ty. this is to no’ :fy ull persons having claims ar ainst snid t liresent them to the unaer«i<?!i“‘! on or before the isth day cf January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei’y. All persons indebted to said estate Will pleaie iimke iiiuueaiate pay- 1 F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office C O L D S 'Relieve .achcs and pains of colds with STAN BA CK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due 10 colds. STAN B A C K ’S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. R e m e m b e r ... .Snap back w ith ST A N B A C K ! INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOU? Immediate ____________ Relief! A f«w drop* of OUTOHO® brinff blcssod relief from tormentiiut pain of in^rrown nail. OUTGKO touRhuns thefikln undt-rntfath the nail, allows thu nai! to be cut und thiH pi'e* vvnto fiirchcrpBinand discomfort. OUTGUQ ill ovttilabli! at all drutf countfra.______ 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 healing. _ cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Bepaired - Bewound - Bebuilt Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALI.SBCBY. N. C. PHONE; Day M E C-1S7X; N ite M E 6-1892 ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Duilt W rough t Iron and Cast Iron Designs * COI.f.MVS- it ST.\rt!.'5* KA(l.lN'i;s * KIKK K.SCAP?:S* WKI.DING * I'AHIilCATlNG ALU M IN I M AW NINGS STORM DO' ir:S i- W IN DOW S Dial Kimball 3-2353 FORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. Rice, owner Bwy 61 Fork, S. C, FITS ALL QtLLETTE RAZORS MOSQUITOES CHIGOgRf ARAB U-DO-tT TERMITE CONTROl. 7St% Chloidane «lbo KtiU dof Clck», boB tider bux». fire Bntft. roaches, water bug*, mnnv othsr bmi»«!hold A |ji%m elnnta MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops itch—Relieves Pain For tho first time science has found a new healinjr subslancc with the as- tonishinK ability to shrink homor- rh<)ids and to relievo pain — without surpcry. In ca^o after caso, while gentiy relicviiiK iiuin, actual rtnluc- tion (shrinka)^e) took place. Most amazinpr of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healinf? substance ( Bio-Dyne®) —discovery of a world-famous research institute. This .substance is now available in SHppoftHory or ointment form called Preparalion //®. At all drug counters. use LYONS ALL-DAY DENTURE CUSHIONS Ihit dtntist's dls(oviry holds fglse teilh llghr, prevents sore sums, sweetens the> breath ond 9iw temhrt wUhovi odoncausing messy powders er posies. _ _ _ HALL DRUG CO. M O C K S V IL L E How Use Of W ater May END YOUR CONSTIPATION W ORRIES As you grow older, your system be gins to dry oul. This is iruc of your digestive system, and it may lead to constipation. Shkutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu> latlon to help end your constipation worries.Si-RUTAN is the all-vegetable laxative aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Si.rutan ts entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Sbkutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. ISENHOUR QUALITY Fiiilc Colonial to RoiQan. Taylor buffs. Reds. AsiE your arobiteot and eontraotor. is iiiH im Salisbury* N.C. r n — I T T .1 :..i.r r HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, neuritis pains, '' take STANBACK Tablets or Powders. STANBACK's S. A. (Synergistic Action) -t h e combined action of several medically-approved ingredients in _ one easy-to-tal<e dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief righUway. .v STANBACK against any preparation you’ve everuseu - .. f* Ouoronieed t"V Good Houtekeei . ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS — STORM DOOBS — STOKM m N D O W S — ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Steel Work Of AH Kinds-- Mocksville Motor Co. Lester F- Dwiggins, Manager •honp ME 4-aa79. Mocksville. N. O- Good Reading for theWhole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mosj. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. ) year $20 O 6 months $10 Q 3 months $5 □ Nome Address City Zone Pl}.16 Is Change-of-Life Making You Only Half a Woman? Too tenia too tired to bs a real companion to your husband? Sptclal women'! medicine can relieve “ hot flashei", weatineei, nervousneia ...then you can enjoy life fully again I Has chanKO'Of-life left j/ou so weak you feel only “half” alive? Butlocated by "hot flashes", con* Etantly tense... so you can't be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair! Lydia Pinlchara’a Compound can relieve both ten* Eion and physical distress! In doc> tor’s tests, Pinlcham's gave dra» matic help—without costly shots!Irritability is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most women can go "smiling through" change* of-lire without sufferinglIf change>of>life has left you only "half” a woman, get Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again I CIKP I HOURi-WUIl UP TIDED fWhen due to simple iroQ-deflclen* cy anem<«, take PInkhcm Tab. lets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen your blood in one day) PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961 ASC News New-Grower Cotton ami Tobaoco Allotments - The rloslii'B date for filing nn application [or nrw-^rowcr col ion or tobacco allolmcnl tur 1961 Is Feb. 15. Any person who plans on filing an a'pplication musl get :lt In by thl.s date in ordw to be eligible. Certa'ln reqviirements must be met in ordei- for a fann er to be ellKlblc. Intcre.stsd per- 'Sons should contact tliu ASC office for more Information and foi- fil ing an applicallon. " I’remeasurcincnt Of Cotton and Tobacco A Feb. 15 is al.so the closing date for requesting ijromeasuremcnl of liptton and tobacco. By havlns fjhe land offlcla'lly premeasurcci a fanner can be assured of getting jhe correct acreage planted. The land win not be remeasured .so long as the farmer plants within .foe designated area. The cost for -^feawaguyainent will__be S.3 pur farm plus $1 per acix wilh a nilnmuni of $8 per farm. ACP Proffram Farmers that requested cnst- sharing during Uie Initial sign-up "^rlod will reculve tlieir approvals ^Ithdn a few days. Tliey may Come by and picic up purchase orders at any time. Approvals are iiow being given on a day lo day ■basis. Any farmer who has not put in a request should come by and sign up. A wide variety of practices are available. Colton Deadline Near * Cotton farmers don't have much longer to decide whether they will plant thctr cotton acre- {lee or release it. A. P. H.vssell, Jr., Administrative Officer for the Asrlcultural Stabilization a n d Conservation State Committee, expressed the hope that all cotton Jarmers will get a clear picture of the cholcc they have to make be- fcre the deadline for releasing cotton acreage. Hie deadline varies by counties but farmers who do not plan to plant their qptton should release it to the ASC County Committee during )ilghlight weeic, Feb. 20-24, or be- foi-e that time if the farmer has already docided what he intends do. Complete release of , cotton aci'cagp which will not be plant ed this yc;ir could go a lor.g w;iy inward .'!olving the proijlenia of cotton farmers, ginners. and pro- coKsors. If Tar Hcol cotton farm er.-^ do no- plant tneir full ncie- agi' nr lake adviintage of liip aercagc relc.iKPri provi.slon they will bring about a con.'^ldcrable cut in thi.s stnte'.s coltun acreage. W ilh cotton bringing nearly forty milli.Tii dollar.s annifaHy to farm ers in this state we .iusl can't af- fcrd to reduce our slate's fann Inccme in this manner. According to Hassell, though, ,rll the advnntagc from rcleasini! .uiti I'PMppcrtioning cotton aore- dOLS not go only to the f.'rniDi' who will be aljie to plant the rek'.ised acreage this year. The fjrm rr who released the acre- ige benefits just as much as the f.irmer who rcccived the released acrcage. Releasing acreage he can't plani is tlic only way a farmer can ratain planting history and keep from cutting his own future aHotmcnts.— —---------- Mocks iFarinei'i who cannoL pl.'.nt their full cotton acreage this year .'hould by all means come by the ASC County Oflice and release the acreage they will not use. YOUR COUNTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS County A^ent FEKDER PIGS Frosty Morn Packers is inter ested in working with a group of fai'mers in Davie County and surrounding counties- in produc ing feeder pigs. They will buy feeder pigs from farmers in this area and feed tiiem out down east. They will pay market pric es for tiie pi;;s and place them witli fanners down cast to feed out. A representative will be lo cated in tills area to work with farmers on this program. He will be here at the Davie County Of fice Building Thursday, February 9th, at 2;D0 p.m.. to discuss this program with farmers that are ir.terested in producing feeder The February mcctuia of the Woman’s Society of Christian Ser vice was held last week. Hos tess was Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mrs. E. A. Myers conducted the pro gram. Fifteen members were pres ent. Mlrs. Roger Mock underwent enicrseiicy .surgei-y last Wednes day at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mi's. Bill BaJ-nette of Charlotte visited Ma-. and Mi-s. W. R. Craver Thursday. Tommy Mock spent. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M n'lin Scfley in Redland. ' M!r. and Mrs. Roy Cornat/.er andi Jerry Cornatzer were dinner guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Corn- j atzer in Winston-Salem. A fellowship suiJper was iiekl Sunday evening in the church basement after which the Rev. and Mirs. Charles Clay, missionar ies from Brazil, spoke on the mission work there. Sunday guest of Miss Betty Jean -Bowens—In—Cornatzer was Miss Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Anna .Tones. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and chlldrsn visited Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey in Fork Sunday after noon. M'rs. L. B. Orrell was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oirell at their home *n Clemmons Euriday. Mr. and Mrs, Joe White of Winston . Salem visited Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. 'M.rs. Gecrgs Craver and chil dren of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Miss Sherry M'lller is confined to her home with chicken pox. (Mr. and Mirs. Charlie Allen spent Sunday in I/ewisville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster in Dulin Sunday aftornoon. pigs. —0— FORESTRY DEMONSTRATION A Foresti-y Demonstration will be conducted on Mr, H. N. W il liams' farm, on Redland Road, February I6tli. at 9:00 a.m. S P E C IA L S ! FOR MOCKSVILLE TRADE DAYS . . . Give Yourself A Treat aud Save Money WESTERN STEAKS . ONLY 99c lb. Other quality meats on special this week. Give us a try . . . you will be glad you did. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER SalisJ)ury Street Mocksville Shoes • Ladies, Childrens, Men’s • Shoes REGU LAB $»,60 FLA T S,. N O W Sl.OO JlE fil’LAR S6.95 PIIMP.S , NOW S2.00 REG. Sl.»5 C H ILnRE N 'S SIIOE.SNOW S IM MEN S PAN 1\S Ref.iilar •Sl.fl.'i valueNOW ONI.V S2M0 and Bo.vsJ A C K E T S 'IVatle Davs Oiiiv S2 » » Men's and buys . . . Reg. Sj .OOS 11 I R T S NOWONL^ .SUH» Girls Sweaters S.'i.OU value\()WO\LY.s2.(M) B O Y’ S P ANTS $4.95 valueNOW ONLY 82.00 LEE RIDERS .S3.00 valueNOW ONLY Sl.OO HOYS SWEATERS S5.00 valueTratU* Davs Only .S2 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS valueNow Only 69e I.arljes and fliild w i’sB(‘drooni Slippers NOW ONLY Sl.OO Bij]$ savings for you here: Come early and Save! MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE On I'lie Sijuare aMoeksville Preaching a( Bailey's Ch.ipel on Feb. 12 at 10 a.m. Rev, Latham will bring the mes.>iag.’. Come and be with us. Mrs. Lillie Myers is still con fined 13 her home with a cold virus. Mr. and Mrs. Thoin:is fSarnes and children visited wilh Mr aud Mrs. Bill Younlz and baby on ■Sunday afieinocii. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ike Cox :n Sunday were Mr, and Mis, Green Barnes and g,rls Mr, and Mrs, H. D. Dull of I., wisviile, Mrs, Da'>!;ui Dull visit ed Mr, and Mrs. Billy Myevs re cently. We welcome to our ecinniiinily M,r. and Mrs, Parks and elii'.dren who recently moved to our com munity, Tho.se visiting a; the home of Ilni Barnes on .Sur..'J<'y afternoon wire Mr, ana Mrs, J. H, Plot!, ti'.ii Nancv: Mr, i.uc; Mrs. Coy Ba'nes and chiidien: Mr, and Mrs! Jay Barnes; and Howard Barnes. No Creek Mr, and Mrs. Dale Smith of Rt. 1. Advance were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stewart and family Sunday p,m, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Robert son and family of Mock.sville. Mrs .Ruth Beauehamp of Bixby, and Mr. and Mrs. John McCul- loueli of Dulin. visited Mrs. Sallio Potts, Sunday p,m, Mrs. Homer Hendrix and .>ions, Arnold and Timothy were guests Ilf Mrs. Dora Carter one day last week. Miss Dora Carter visited her sister, Mrs, Anna Buie. Sunday at Lynn Haven Nursing Home. Gene Buie of Churchland was a dinner uuesl of Mr. and Mrs. Erne.st Carter, Sunday, Mrs, Rea Wyatt was a dinner f'.uest of Mrs, Anna Grubb and M!r, and Mrs, Don Cox aud Mr, Co.N's mother visited Mr and Mrs. Ike Cox on Sunday ai'ternoon. Vl.sitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson on Sund.ay night were Mr. and M'rs. Jay Banios, Mr. uiiU A/.-.s. C'jy E.irncr., Ml.s."! Lou Oriibb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and family were dinner guc.sts of Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Jones, Sunday. Thfir guests In the afternoon were Mr. and Mr.«:. Walter Buie and son, Terry of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Barnes. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Grubb and daughter. Palsy spent Sunday p, m. with Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Grubb on Rt, 5. Lexington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swlcegood of Smith Grove spent Sunday with I Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Flemming, i Mr. and Mrs. Grady Roberts of j Erlanger. visited Mr. and Mrs. J,l P, Brannon, Sunday. j Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sunday! night with her mother, Mrs. J, C.l Barnhart. ' Mr. and Mrs, David Hendrix and daughter, Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Buek Cope were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones at their liomc on Rt. 5, Mock.sviIlc. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood, Sunday. _______ ■ -0. ----------- It Pays To Advertise Drive In, Get Acquainted With Us During “Trade Days!” Thursday - Friday - Salurdav Take \ (iood liook ,\t The Serviceman . . . Jur?. we ai-e proud of our attractive, con venient station . , , but, the service your ■ar receives really depends cn the man who :ces tiie work! Each of cm- servlet men works n an elTieiavt. expert manner . , , because le's a ,s,j:ci.ilist. Come and .see! DBIVE VOl U CAR IN TO OUR STATION AND HAVE IT SERVICED . . . speedy, and elTieienl work done by our rttteiidaiits. Wc solicit yuur business and want lo get arquninted with you, SHORE’S AMOCO SERVICE Wilkcsboro Street Phone ME 4-2253 TRADE DAY SPECIALS! l£) U K ^L ril.MlhMAKK?' In'* ir o n ! G A R B A G E ;^:^ CAN I WITH COVER Reinforced seams and tight fitting cover! REG. M.98 VALUE ^ 1 0 0 KING m TRADE-INMattioncxm FOR YOUR OLD HEATER! Oon 'f anolh^ tfay! Own a B IE E 3 I.E R OIL HOM E HEATER Don't let that old heater fool and freeze you another day. It will never be worth more than right now if you trade it for a houseful of SIEGLER comfort. SAVE NOW — TRADE NO W - ^ # ^ HURRY! OFFER LIMITED! DAVIE FURNITURE CO. On riie S(|uan‘Mocksville. N .C. 1 DAVI COUNTY Davie County’s ^ Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.03 Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 ^All The County News For Everybody*No. 46 North Piedmont Cage Tournament Set For West Rowan In March The Nortli Piedmont basketball tcuniament will be held this year in the West Rowan gynuiaslum with play in the opening rounds beginning on Friday, March 3. The top eight teams in the con ference will participate In the tournament -with the fU-st place eiiig pwiieU agaliiat the 8th placed team; the 2nd'against the 7th; 3rd against 6th; and 4th against tlie Slli. in tlie opening; round. The tournament will begin on Friday night, March 3, and will •end with the finals on Thursday kiight, Miarch 9th. The winner of the North Piedmont Conference will meet the winner of the South Piedmont Conference at the Kan napolis High School gymnasium on Saturday night, March 11th, to determine the PioSmont Con ference champion. (Tills is both boys and girls’ teamsl. T h e Piedmont Conference champions will play the Westei-n Conference champions (boys and girls) at Hudson High School on Tuesday night, March 14th. Seedings of teams will be based on the final standings in the conference. In the first round, three games will be played on Fi’iday night; three games on Saturday night; and two games on Mionday night. The schedule for Friday nig-ht. Miarch 3, shows the 4th and 5th place girls’ teams 'playing at 6 p.m.; 1st and 8bh place girls’ teams playing ait 7:30 p.m.; and the 4th and 5th place boys’ teams playing at 9 p.m. On Sa.ttirday night. March 4th: 3i-d and 6th place gU-ls’ teams ^ ^ p la y at 6 p.m.; '2nd and 7th place ^ ^ { ir ls ’ t«ams meet ait 7:30 p.m.; ^ ^ a h d the 1st and 8th place boys’ |! teams play at 9 ip.m. On Mionday night. March 6th: 3rd and 6th place boys’ teams play at 7:30 p.m.; and the 2nd and 7th place boys’ teams play at 9 p.m. The girls’ semi-finals will be played on Tuesday nigiht, Miarch 7th: and the boys’ semi-finals will be played on Wednesday night March 8th. The finals will be played on Thursday night, March 9th. Hospital Fluids The trustees of the Duke En- j dowmenl have voted an apprn- priatlnn of S448 to the Davie County Mospltal. The award is made on the basis or the cnarlluble wori; ot (he hosnUal durini; the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. Appro priations .year went to 13” hospitals and 43 child care In stitutions in North and South Carolina. Hospitals are aided at (he rate of one dollar for each free bed day of care rendered. Variety Show Set for Courtney Saturday Night A variety show and singing, featuring the 'Five Sons of Cal vary," will be presented at the Courlney School auditorium on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. There will also be a special Hawaiian Dance by professional dancers and other former vaude ville stars. Tlie program is co-sponsored Ijjy the Courtney Vcluntecr Fire Department and PTA. Schc(hile Given for H.D. Club Meetings COOLEEMEE HOME DEMON STRATION CLUB will meet with Mrs. Charles [ Buddy 1 Alexander on Friday, February 17 at 7:30 P.M. CENTER HOME DEMON STRATION CLUB will meet in t h e conmunity Building o n Tuesday, February 21, at 7:30 p. m. Hostesse.s: Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Jud Bailey and Mrs. Jim my McBride. PINO-FARMINCtTON HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB will meet ‘with Mrs. O. R. Allen on Wednesday, February 22, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. John Harding will be co-hostess. CONCORD HOME DEMON STRATION CLUB will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts on Thursday, February 23, at 1:30 p.m. JERUSALEM HOME DEMON^ STRA'nON CLUB will meet with M rs.. Heni’y-.-Shoaf on Friday, February 24, at 7:30 pjn. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum will be co hostess. Craft Cleaners Open for Business The Crati; Cleaners opened last Saturday in the old Walker building on Wiilkeisboro Street, with a complete line of dry cleaning and laundry service. Wilbert Potts is in charge of this work, he is well known as a sub stitute mail carrier and resides near Cartner Methodist Church Mrs. C. W. Thomas is in charge of alteratioios and custom sew ing, having had 4 years experi ence with the Camel City Clean ers in Winston-Salem iii altera tions and repair. She is a mem ber of the Mocksvllle Baptist Church and resides on Cai^ner Street. Tlie Craft Cleaners is a repu table, reliable shop and the em ployees are well known citize:is. Mr. Potts has been with the Craft Cleaners in Winston-Sal em since 1957. They invite you to visit them and avail yourself of their services in this line. Feeder Pig Production Program Looks Promising for Davie Farmers Two Are Injured In Wreck Tuesday Two persons were injured and a Ford Falcon Station Wagcn was demolished in a week Tues- tl.iy afternoon on Highway 601, one mile North of 'Mocksvillc. State Higiiway Patrolman R. C. Blalock said that investigation was continuing in the case. The station wagon was occu pied by Claude Hicks of Wllkes- ooro St., Mookovllte-and W alter- H. Warren of Maple Avenue. Mocksville. Mir. Hick's was taken to Dflvif Hospital suffering from lacerations and abrasions. Mr. Warren was taken to the Davie County Hosp'tal, suffering from a badly mangled right hand. Patrolman Blalock .‘said the station wagon was heading north on Highway 601 when the driver lost control and turned over in the road. R e c !• e a t i o n Basketball Heffner's Land of Food and Boger's Pure Oil came off with victories In the recreation basket ball league Monday night. Heffner’s downed Heritage 35 to 32. Sam Murphy led the attack for Heffners with 13 points. Jim Muse was high for Heritage with 12 points. Boger's Pure Oil rom'ped to an 82-30 win over Horn Oil Com pany. Kenny Howell as high for Boger's with 34 points, followed by Jeri-y Hendricks with 21. Kenny Walker was high for Horn Oil with 10 points. Erwin Mills Employees OK New Contract Union employees of the Erwin Mills of Cooleemae met Satur day and ratified a new two- year contract, ti'.us eliminating the possibility of a strike. — The old contract expired Jan. Jayvees Defeat Thomasville 5440 The Dawe County Junior Varsity basketball team remain ed , undefeated ^ |s . they... defeated Thomasville last week, 54-40. Roger Pierce, Charles Merrell and Commie Shoffner paced the effort of the Davie Jayvees. ---------0--------- Shady Grove PTA The Parent-Teacher Associa tion of Shady Grove School will meet on Monday night, February 20, at 7:30 in the school auditor ium. Miss Rebecca Talbert will give the program using the theme “The Exceptional Child”. Pvt. Jimmie Caudle With Armored Div. Army Pvt. Jimmie E. Caudle, 19, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Acy Caudle, 803 Railway St.. Mocks ville. N. C.. recently was assign ed to the 4th Armored Division in Germany. The division is a major element in the NATO shield of defense in Europe. Caudle entered the Anny in July 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S. C. He i.*y a rifleman In Company C of the division's 50th Infantry in Eilangen. Caudle attended Davie County High School. 27 and negotiations were re cessed Feb. 3 with neither side .sctl'i'.y a dale lor Uicir re sumption. iHDwever, talks began again la.st wcEk and Tliursday rcpie- sentatives cf the Textile Work- er.s Union of America and tlie mills released a joint state ment that a tentative contract had been agreed ur>on. Abcut 500 local union mem bers ratified the agreement i.t a meetlntr SaturrUiv afternoon. Neither .side t1i.>-';losed dvtails of the new contract. Th‘' meet ing WHS not open to newsmen. About 1.000 of the Ki.OO em- Ploye'J*.. of the two Krv.-in textile ;3Jants art TWUA members. Polling Places Are Announced For Cattle Referendum Charlie Bahnson, Chairman of the Davie County Cattle Refer endum. to be held March 25. 19- 61, has announced the following polling places and also the work er that is in charge at each of the polling places. The polls will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Advance — JennUig's Feed Mill — see Kenneth Hoots. Farmington — Johnson’s Store —see Wade Groce. ■■'CmihtJ*' Uhre — Stroiid’i Serv ice Station — see Paul Stroud. Mocksville — Davie Seed <to Feedl Turrentine & Fosterl (FCX) — See Tom Woodruff. Greasy Corner — Wagoner’s Store — see L. C. Moody. Rotary Club Favors Eflort to Abolish Phone Toil Charge Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club viewed a film on the need for .«afer highways at their regular program, Tue.srlay. Henry Blair was in charge of the program. Jack Cecil was present a's a guest and showed the film. President George Rowland presided. Special guests included Bill Gardner and Bill Clark of Mock.'i- ville: Dr. Thur.ston of Salisbury Don Cornatzer v.a.s present as .-.iudenl 8Ui.at. The Rotary Club voted to en- dores the effort of a Cooleemee delegation that is seeking to have the State Uitilitles Commission abolish the telephone tali chntge that now exists between Mocks ville and Cooleemee. REV. BOYCE D. WHITENER Whitener To Head Easter Seal Society The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener has been nsmed as chairman of the Davia County Easter Seal Society. ■Mr Whitener. who is pastor of tlie Holy Cross Lutheran Chiu'Ch, has been here for the ijast nine months He is a native of Hickory. N. C. He received his AB degi'ee from Lenoir Rhyne and his BD degree from the Lutheran Theo logical Southern Seminary. Mr. Whitener announced that the following persons will serve on the committee to assist in plann ing and conducting the annual appeal to flight crippling in this area: Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Jane McGuire. Mrs. Paul Hendrix, and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand. The campaign scheduled March 2 to April 2. marks 40 years ot service to the crippled by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Tlie Davie County Chaipter. is one of 1,655 affiliates of the National Society which each year conduct simul taneous campaigns for the crippl- 2d in the 50 states, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. About 90 per cent of the funds contributed remain in the state where contributed io finance re habilitation services for the crippl ed. The remainder helps support a national program of direct service, education an.-i re.search. Envelopes will be addressed by typing classes at the Davie Coun ty High School. Senator Brock Gets Committee Assignments Senator B. C. Brock, represent ing the counties of Davie, ■yadkin and Wilkes in the North Carolina General Assembly, has been nam ed to the following- conunittees: Agricultiu'e (vice - chairman; Appropriations: Courts and Ju dicial Di.stricts; Education; Ju diciary I; Penal In.stitutlons; Propositions and Grievances: Pub lic Roads; State Government. Davie County Ministerial Association Adopts Resolution Opposing Gambling Group Says PTA Associations Permit Games of (Chance at Halloween EventsCJianges Name The Mocksvillc Building and Loan Association announced this week that the name had been changed to the MOCKS- ASSOCIATION. The change In name was ef fective Feliruary 15th and is in accordance with the Insurance Department of the State of North Carolina. ---------o ■ E l e m e n t a r y Basketball Mocksville School Elementary basketball teaims won two games last Thursday night from Smith Grove. The Mocksville girls defeated Smith Grove 17 to 15. with the M'ocksville bays coming off on top. 36 to 35. Advance school teams defeated Farmington, with the girls winn ing 41 to 17, and the boys, 42 to 17. ■Tliursday night’s schedule in cludes games that were not play ed on Jan. 26 due *,o inclement weather. Tliey are: Smith Grove at Advance. Farmington at Cooleenieu Miocksvllle ha.s a bye. Moose To Have Barbecue Supper A barbecue supper will be serv ed Saturday evening at the Moose Lodge on Salisbury Highway. A portable transistor radio will be given, away as.a door prize. Both plates and sandwiches will be served. They may be tak en cut or eaten at the counter. Serving will take place between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the .scoreboard for the high school athletic field. SELLING BALLOONS Local Girl Scout members of Troop 285 will sell “Heart” bal loons on the square in Mocksville Saturday, February 18, to help raise money for the local Heart Fund Drive. Mrs. Jack Sanford I.", leader of Troop 285. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE A meeting on Feeder Pig Pro duction for Davie County farm ers was held in the Davie Comi ty Office Building at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, February 9th. The jjroposal to the local farmers looks good in that an cu.stern Carolina packing company will place units of sows and boars wilii tlie farmers to produce the liigR from. Tile county also will be provided a good market for all pigs produced from tlie sows and will iiave a field representative to work the iiiea assi.sting with the ])roduction program. The pif;s will be purchased wiien tliey leiicii tHe weinhts of 40-60 pouncl.s and will be paid for on u sialc aiiordinK to the market price lor No. 1 hogs on i tile day the aje .“.old. An ex-! anii)le beini; tiiat llie (luolation; ^ o r market iioi:s on tortay'.s mar- j B r i i.s $1H jirr liundred then a 501 nu. i>ig would .-ill lor On' a $11! 00 m;irkiM ii)e 50 lb. pig, would brill'; $9.7«. cn a $22 00j market 'i'he gilts placed i witli tile loea! producers will lie! of iireedin'.'. a'^e and .'^i;ce. One boar will be i)lacid witii eacl) iJilts. ami tiie ,;ii;.^ wili be bred in two si'ijurule yioiijis. If a producer agrees to take 25 sows lie will receive 12 sows and the boar on a given dat<;. These gilts will then be bred in a gioup. He will then receivc the balance of his gilts 90 days lat er. Tills will provide a multiple farrcwing .system by whicii far rowing facilities will be fully uti lized and 25 sows can be farrow ed in a 12 pen farrowing house. The farrowing house will need to be a adequate, but not necessari ly an elaborate or fancy liouse. The j)igs are to be maintained and raised in the farrowing house, being weaned at 6 weeks of age. and they sliciild lie ready for sellini; from 10-12 week,s. de- pendiiiL; ui)on the management llie producer provides for his animals. Tiie sows siiould be pro vided «ood legume pasture dur- iii'.; iiie dry or ■;e.‘-tation period. .'•ound feeilin;: I'rcgram is re- qiliretl lor all animals, but no speeilie brand of iced is requir ed. Tills will allow tlie producer to use iiis iiome grown grains, plus eommereial supplements, iiianiins and minerals. For fur- liier information or details on tiii.> progi.iiii eciilact tile Duvie Couiuy Ab'ricuHural A;;iiu, Conference Standings With play heading into the final stages prior to the tourna ment, the Children’s Home girls and the East Rowan boys lead the North Piedmont Conference. The luidefeated lassies from Children's Home with a 11-0 rec ord lead the girl's dlvi.slon. Ea.st Rowan witli a 9-2 record top tlie boys' division. Fhial games of the regular sea.-ion will be played on February 28. Tlie Davie County gii'ls with a record of four wins and five loss es arc fifth place. The Rebels. .1-6, are In seventh place. The top eight t:.ims in each division will participate in the tourna- nunt beginning on March 3. Tlie .standings as of Tuesday were as follows: GIRLS Team W L Children s Home ..............II 0 We.»t Rowan ......................11 2 Monroe ................................ 7 4 Mooresxille .......................... 7 4 Davie County .................. 4 5 i Trcutman .......................... 3 7 Winecoll .............................. 3 7 East Rowan ...................... 2 9 North R o w an...................... 0 9 BOVS Team W L East Rowan ........................9 2 Troutman ..............................8 2 Monroe ..................................8 3 Wc ’. Rowan ........................8 5 Wineccff .............................. 6 4 North Rowan ......................4 .i P.ivie County . .....................3 6 Moores v illc ............................1 10 JAMES D. WHITE James D. White Is Promoted At a meeting of the board of directors of the North Carolina National Bank at Charlotte. James D. White of Charlotte, was promoted to vice president and trust officer. Mr. White is married to the former Mary Neil Ward, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward of Mocksville. They reside at 2142 Cloister Drive, Char lotte, with their children, David, Scott and Kris. The North Carolina National Bank is now the 60th largest in the country In total deposits. The Davie County MinlsterlBl Association has adopted a resolu tion In opposition to whnt ithey term a.s "some of the schools Ul Three Attend Meeting Of Northwest Dev. Assn. Committee members from Da vie County met with the four di visions of the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa tion in Elkhi last week. Vernon Dull of Mocksville pre sided over the Youth Work Divi sion. This- group voted to insti tute a form of youth competition in civic work on tlie community, county and area levels. In addition to Mr. Dull, those attending from here Included Wayne Smitli and John John stone. ---------o--------- Davie Court The regular se.ssion of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. Bill Hall pro secuted the docket. Cases dispos ed of were as follows: Floyd Soots, non-compliance, continued. Cliarlie Wood, non-compliance, continued. Joseph Ralph Stanley, non- .?ompliance, paid Feb. 13. James G. Hellard, non-conipii- aiice, continued. Thomas F. Glasscock, non support, continued. Bill Frost, failure to stop for siren, continued. James Edward Heddcrly. oper ating car Uitoxicated 12nd of fense I. Six months, suspended on payment of $200 and cost. Janet Bivens McDaniel, fail ure to yield right of way. con tinued. LaVcrn Coiien, rccklc.ss driv ing. $25 and cost. Ralph Henry Hayes, following too closely, continued. Aaron Ranscm York, Jr. mak ing improiJcr turn, contiiiucrl. Douglas Seaford, abaiidonmonl the county are permitting or con doning gambling or games of ch.Anoc during Halloween Carni vals and Harvest Festivals." (Note . . . See Editorial). At its D2ce'mber meeting held In the Davie County Public Ll- braiy on Dec. 5, 1960, the Davie Cotinty Minlstei'lal Association adopted the following resolution: WHEREAS, for some time the Ministerial Association of Davie County has been awai'e that some of the schools In th'.* county are ipermitWng or condoning gambling or games of chance during Hallo ween and Harvest Festivals: WHEREAS, gambling and games of chance are prohibited by the law of North Carolina and are h\ violation of the- principles of our Christian faith: WHEREAS, these activities are sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of the respective schools and its objectives are: (1) to promote the welfare of children and youth In home, school, church, and community; (2) to raise the standards ol home life; 13) to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of chil dren and youth; 14' to bring into closer relation the home and the schools, that the parents and teachers may cooper ate intelligently in the trAlnlng of the chad; (5) to develop between educa tors and the general public such united effoi-ts ns will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education: WHEREAS, the Davie County Ministerial Association believes gambling or games of chance in •‘lie schools to be a direct viola- Dcn of the aforementioned ob- j.'^ctives; WHEREAS, the Davie County Ministeria: A.ss c;.ition desires stiongly ti; the Purent-Tcach- er Associatijii and school author ises to replace games involving gambling or games of chance with entertainment Involvli^g original ity, creativity, and cuHtu-al in terests more in kcoplng w'lth the aforementioned objectives of the Parent-Teacher Association; (NOW: BE IT RESOLVED by the Dn vie County Minist-erial As sociation in meeting called this 5th day of December. 1060. that the Association opposes the en couragement and presence of gambling or games of chance in connection with Halloween or Harvest Festivals: we .strongly urge that all such games be re placed with more wholesome en tertainment more in keeping with the aforemenlionel objectives of the Parent-Teacher Association. (Continued On Paire 2) ■--------o--------- 2 (]ars Demolished In Wreck Saturday Two cars were totally demol- ished in a wreck Satm-day after noon in Mocksville on the Lex ington Hoad. Mock.svil1e Policeman A. L. Rogers .said that his investiga tion showed that a 1960 Ford, operated by John W. Long. 18. of Mocksvillc. Rt. 3,, was heading East and was attempting to pass uiotlier car and collided head- on with a 1955 Ford being oper- ntrd by Arlen Kennetli Houser, and non- siiijport. jjisijjij,.;ed. I j*®' Prosecuting wUnc.ss taxed with "cst.Mis. Ilou.ser was taken to the Franklin Bailey, abandonmnit i County Ho.spltal .suffering and non-support. Dismissed. I " injured leg. facial cuts Prosecuting witiKss taxed w ith! •'“ "“’ly other in-I .juries. Botii cars were total : Children's U onij . . . .1 10 t O.MPLETIC COL'RSE . . . The Board of Examiners of tlie .S'. C Water rollutioii Control .^s- »aeiation has announced that .%ndreu- l.agle leenter) and .%i>iiley tieat'ord (right) have sue* cest'fully completed the requirenifntii fur a riass Mrvtaee and Wakte 'rreutment Plant Oper- atur’b CcrtjfiouU-. lu (be iibuvv jiklurv. dlayur l>. J. Mando. left, is shutvn presentine these certificates to the tuu men. The certificates are issued to .Mr. I.aele and )(r. Seaford as evidence uf their having had the education and ev- perience necessary as well as huvhie passed the written examination gi\cn al the JSUU Ues. iuiial eicwu{|c uud ludubtriul WmU bcbuul. M-O.-VICN OK TIIE C lll'KCII Tile Women of the First Prcsby- tcrian Church will meet Monday, Fob, 20. al 8 p in. in the A.ssi’inbly Rocm of the cliurcii. A film ■'Uwu.ichcld of Faith,' will be I iJwwn. ; ;’.C£t. i Hobart Junior Croit.<, drivin;; Itoo la.'t for coiulitions. $10 and ' co.st. ' .Melvin U.ay Wiiitlock, jiublii- I drunkennc.ss. $10 and cost. I Jerry Calvin Allen, improper Imufller, continued. Fred Cornelius Fo.ster reckless driving, continued. Jack INI Ma.sten, lailiiie to I*.\K'|'S for all rlrclrii) sll4V ^ 'a p o ll an accidcnt, S'Jo mclud- I'OS'fttt’S W.\TC'II SUOF. M. I iiij costs. ' SUui bt., AlovluiiUe. Both car.s were lo.s.ses. l.oi)g Wii.'v ehar:.;ed w i t li .f;iiluie t<. yield right of way. riie accident occurred around 2:f)0 p.m . Saturday afternoon on the U'xington Road, in front of tlie home of Harry O.sbornc. .Advertisement PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD THURSDAY, FERRUARY 1G. 19G1 ntorp About M i l i i s l o l ' i n I A s s o c . A lolU’i' to the iM'iiicipals of llio cniinl.v .srlionlx ;ind I In.- ijj-p.sldpiits or llic PTA’s of th(' schools wus also iipiii’Gvcd, utid it wns that n copy of ihi' rowUUion iii'd thp Irlli'r 1)0 dcllvpivri to ih<m. TJie kitci- Is as rollons: To llu' I’l'incipnls of the VJavlo Counly Schools and The Prcsi- denls of lh(' Pavpnl-Tonchcr Assoclnlions of Davie Comity Cipntlompn: After hflvini; piayrrfully c d ii- sidcred tlio mntt!’!' of Haniblins; and uames of chance in some of Ills schools of our comniunity, t)ie Minlstfcrinl Association of Dnvif County at its December meetini! unaninioiisly adopted a rcsoUilion, a copy of which is en.'^lospd in this letter. It is liciKd that this leltur will make oui' position quite clear. First cf all. \vc lock this action because we feel that the pi-oblem is a com.iiunity problem and therefore should bs of v tal con cern to all of us as citizens of the county. In no .^-.enso do v.e mean tD dictate policy to those i;ctivitles in the .schools SeoonHly, we avr nnt rvppn^lnr;’ that Harvest Festivals or Hallo ween Carnivals, etc.. be abolished. We do, however, feel that gamblinM: and games of chance are not in the best interest of our commun ity and should bo replaced witJi more wholesome activity. Thii'dly, the Ministerial A.s.so- ciation stands ready and willins to help bring about these suggest ed changes. Wia trust that you w'ill feel fres to call on us at, any time. Sincerely youi's. THE DAVIE COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION A. M. KISER. Secretary A representative of the Minis terial Association .stated that the Association wished to emphasize that it stood ready and willint: to help b r i n B about suggested changes. ---------o--------- Two Hostesses Honor Mrs. Clark Mrs. Charles E. McCoy and Mrs. Geoi'ge M aitin entertained with a coffee Friday morning, lionorlng Mrs. Bill Clark who was recently moved here. The affair was. given at the home c-f Mrs. McCoy on Park Drive. Guests included the honorcn. and Mesdames B. C. Smith, Fran cis Slate, Bill Hall, B. B. Hall, E. A. Eckerd, Henry Blair, Bayne Miller, Jack Cecil, Gene Seats and D. J. Mando. L . ( J . S a n f o r d . J r . , y \ s s i« ;iie tl A s S ( | ( l ii. ( ^ o i i i i i i a i H l e r Lir-h G. Sanford, Jr., a .senior ill tilt' Air Foi'oc He.scrvc Offi- ccrs Tralninii Corps at the Unl- vor.sity of North Carolina, has boon appointed Sqiiadion II Comm, for Die ,<:.'’cond semester 01 tlu- local school year. Ho will hold the rank of Cadet Ma.lor. Cadet Sanford, from Mocks- viUc. N. C.. Is in the school of Arts and Scienccs at the Univer sity. He is majoring in Enc.lish and expect.s to liiaduate in June. At that time he will also receive his commission a.s a Second Lieu tenant in the Air Force. Cadet Sanfoid lias .shown con- .sidcrable inteiost in extia curri cular nct,ivitics at UNC. and lias been prominent in all the activi ties of till' Cadet corps. He is a member of Arnold Air Society. Commander of Scabbard and Blade, member of YMCA. Uni versity Pai ty and of KaiJpa Siy- ma social Fraternity. He has dis- sti'ating all the qualities neces- li.ai'.v iur :i I'llUli'i uffiiri' in Hi'' United States Ail' Foi'ce. Davie Mohawks Go After Slate Crown The Davie County Training School Mohawks Inst week finish ed their final home basketball games with a smashing victory over Wilkesboro and Statesville. The Mohawks ended the season with a 12-2 record and are con sidered one of the top teams in the State. Coach Clyde Studevant said: “This is the strongsst team in the state and I'm hoping that we can will the state championship. The coach and his boys will tr.avel to Boonesville this Thurs day and defend their last, year s title in the N.D.A.C. Tournament. College coachta have been hounding Coach Studevant all season to give scholarship su’ants to three inembers of the Mo- haw'ks. Hc'wever, only one of the ihi'eo is a senior. The three boys who w e re ottered basketball scholarships were Nath Dulin, Robert Hairston and James Clem ent. 'T hope the bojr; will take nd- vantage of their scholarship of fers and I feel that they are great prospects for college basketball,” said Coach Studevant. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE W W V W A H V iW - JW W A W W V W A V W A V A 'W .V .'W tfW V V W A RED HOT ySED CAR SELLOUT REAVIS AUTOS, inc. Moeksville, N. C. Never before .such scorching hot deals on the cleanest Used Car Stock in town! —THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 17, 18— 1957 Plymouth >, Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie Counly Hospital during the per iod fiom February G to 13 includ ed: Kathy Wi’ight, Rt. 1.Dorothy Van/ant.Willipearl McDaniel, Rt. 1.Bi'uce Alexander McDaniel, Rt. 1. Woodleaf.Edward Pendleton.Mazie Chattin, Cooleemce.Paul Pc-tts. Rt. 1.Fannie Leo McKeithen.Michael Lynn Myers. Rt. 4.Doi'othy Bell. 419 Sanford Avo.Jack Walker. Rt. 4. Martha Howard. Box 203.Mary Erma Blackwelder, Rt. 1, Advance.Mamie Barnes Hepler. 735 fia«HbiH>y-St,- FOR JUST CENTS A A FEW DAY Linda Clara Snider, Rt. 1. Wnndleaf.Ve.->tal Gt'orgc PrJni. Ji'.. Coul- cemee. Willis Vestal Gobble, Bt. 1.Walter Leon Eaton, Gwyn St.William H. McDaniel, Jr., Rt. 2.Doris Tise, Cooleemee. Palmala Arlene Moore, Rt. 1.Lloyd Trent Long, Box 210.John P. Weathcrinan, Rt. 5.Joan Reeves. Cooleemee.Clyde Joi-dan, Rt. 2.Mrs. Yvonne Stroud, Rt. 3.Jerry Franklin Lagle. Rt. 3.Willie H. Hanes. Rt. 1, Advance.Ronda Carl Beaver, 1129 Spring St. William T. Dwiggins. Rt. 2.Nancy Mason, 614 Wilkesboro St.Michael Myers. Rt. 2.Lois Virginia Setzer, Rt. 4.Robert L. Tliies, 634 Cherry St. Clyde Murray, Rt. 5.Oscar Smith, Rt, 1, Advance.Annette Ho^vell, Cooleemee.Lillie Myers, Rt. 1, Advance.Clarence Elam, Rt. 5.Henry Barney, Rt. 1, Advance.Mary Edith Absher, Bt. 5.W. B. Ratledge, Rt. 4.Alice Faye Hudson. Sandra Fleming, Box 362.Maggie Smith, Rt. 1, Advance.Annette Marie Tutterow, Rt. 5. Patients discharged during the same period included: Ve.stal George Prim, Jr., Patsy Hanes, Dorothy Vanzant, Nina Powell, Lucille Ellis. Stella Call, Hazel Dalton, Bruce Alexander Mc Daniel, Melvin Willlard, Michael Lynn Myers, Bonnie Baker, Clyde Murray, Vivian Hai-gett, Stella Hendrix. Fred Stamper, Lucille Yates, Carolyn Olive Culler, Cal vin Spillman. Lynda Burton, Juanita Bi'own, Lucille Benson, Glenda Boger, Pearl Studevant, Almedia Gaither, Frances Smith, Mitchell Foster, Catherine Frye, Oscar Smith, Jr., Mary Ellon Sat terfield. Ola Barney, Willipearl McDaniel, Edward Pendleton, Fannie Lee McKelthan. Dorothy Bell, Jack Walker, Mai-y Black welder, Mamie B. Hepler, Linda Snider, Walter Leon Eaton, W. H. McDaniel, Jr.. Doris Tise. Painala Moore, Llyd Trent Long, Ronda Beaver, and Michael My ers. F o r P r o g r a m The Mocksvillo School third grade pupils of Mrs. Flake Haye.s pre,■rented a profiram centered i around the Valentine theme at th,' merting held on Monday ni«ht In the .school audltoiluni. Denny Hupp read the devo- ti. nals and also pi'P.sided as .'Mr. Valentine." The entii'e class par- ticiiiatcd in the program giving rccitatlons. ,‘:::n:is and daiicc.s. Each girl wore a red crepe pap-r .skirt with while lace doily heart appllqiie and red paper bonnets trimmed in paiier lace. Each boy woi-e white calyjJ-so pants, some dceoraied with r.?d hoarts. and paper crowni' on their heads. Patricia Hendrix danccd .i ballet i.i)lo. and she was .ioined by An- lu'te Marsh and Debbie Brown ;n a lap dance numbsr. Terry Bird was cpprspriatjiy dressed in a naming red outfit ccniplcte witii bow and ai'j’ow as ''Cupid." A .vhort business st.ssion was held at the conclusion of the program with the Rev. George E Auman, president, in charge. A ncminnting commirtee com- r..f H';;.'. Uavo Raii*in. chairman, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and Mrs. H. R Hendrix. Jr. was int’lructed to meet and to present a slate of new officers at the March PTA meeting. Room count for the meeting was won by Mrs. Arnold's fir.st grade and Mrs. Hayes' third grade. 1 A CLASSIFIED AD HERE COSTS ONLY PENNIES A DAY, YET IT CAN BRING YOU PRICELESS RESULTS... COOLKEMEE P. T. A. Founders Day will be observed by the Cooleemee P. T. A. at their regular meeting February 20, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Burke's and Mis. Tutterow's room will have devotion and scng and Mrs. W. A. Kirk will give the history of the Parcnt-Teacher's Associa tion. What would you pay to have your child's puppyreturned if he strayecl“away? HSJW" much would it be worih to tifid exactly the job you want? Would you be willing 'io pay a few cents to sell all the clutter of used items around your home for cash? You ggt—fast results when - you--sell- throug'i Ihv53c little hut miq,hty ads . . . and you'll find loads and loads of Wg bargains every day. So, for jobs, for merchandise for services . . . for the usual or unusual... turn to the classified section P h o n e M E 4 - 2 1 2 0 - A n a c l - t a k e r w i l l h e g l a t l t o h e l p y o u . D A V IB COUNTV H LOCAL TR.\DLMAIIKS. Inc. Two door hardtop Extra Clean Car S945 m i I I960 FORD Gaiaxie Fordor j Cjui ocin;tUc, 300 hp Engine, Radio, Healer. Whlt^ tires. Wheel covtrs 1S59 RMCH Low miles, radio, heatea', while tires 10§i CHEHIOiET Automatic, i-adio, heater, one owner car, I'eal clean! • I9S8 eHEVROLET impala 'I'udor Harpt:','). ptnv:rfjlido. i-ad'o. lieate)', shaJ'P as a lack! • TWO 1956 CHEVROLETS • TWO 1954*F0RDS Fordors REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WilUtfsboru Si. IMiom* M»: 4-'5ll!l Miicksville, N' V- ^ VWWVVWbVWWWVW'd’.Vd% *.V.V.% VrtV.».% Vrti'*Vf*«% W A’(A« N i i r s e s F o r A i r G u a r d N o w N e e d e d F o r F l y i j i g ( ^ r e w s Tiie recent reorganization of tlie North Carolina Air National Guard at Charlotte from a Fight- ci' Interceptoi' Mission to one of Mercy has created twenty 1201 vacancies for qualified nurses. The i lying nuises will be part of the crew in the units new Aero- medical evacuation mission. To qualify, a woman must have three 131 years nursing school, be at least 20 years of age, manied or single, but not have children under 18 years of age. Women who meet the minimum requirements will be commission ed a 2nd Lieutenant. Nurses with at least three 131 years of experience can become 1st Lieu tenants with advancement as higii as Capt.iin. Those nurses who are accept- ! cd will nit et di'ilis one week-end a month and b-? able to fly on! thrlr days off for extra pay. plus ififltcn 1151 days active duty in I the sunimei'. The pay will I .iniount to about $1,400.U0 per j year. Those commissioned must at tend a Ihree weeks basic orienta tion course at Gunter Air Force Base. Alabama. Those who wish U) become flight nuises must at- leirJ a six weiks ccuise at Brooks Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Information about the program may be obtained fiom Captain Kenneth t’. Nantz at the Air Guard Headquarters, Douglas Municipal Airjiort. Telephone Express 9-63G3. © liEAK'r I'l’NU BOAP BI.OCK Tlie Davie County Rescue Squad ■vill licld a I'cad block in Moeks ville Bniurday for th‘.- benefit of till Hta:l Fund. © REG. $2.75 16 Q U A R T 6 way PAIL with Cover USE IT AS: UAliY HAMI’tRETlE ^ WASTf.BASKET ; . DIAI'ERETTL PICNIC HAMPLK | W GAKBACb I’All umnv I’AIL Heavy plastic walls i r with itet TikIiI ' I - ' lilliliP i:ovl:i. ] TRADE NOW - H U R R Y l O F F E R L IM I T E D l thtt'fFRiCiianoHnt tfay!Own a 5 I ^ E 3 L . e R OIL HOIWE HEATER Don’t let that old heater fool and freeze you another day. It will never be worth more than right now if you trade it for a houseful of SIEGLER comfort. SAVE N O W - DAVIE FURNITURE CO. KING-SIZE TRADE-INS . . . PLUS $10 EXTRA FOR YOUR OLD HEATER O n T h e Square McM-ksville, C. (@) © © ® (i) TIIURSnAY, FEBRUARY 1G, 1001 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE TTIREE i : b «0 W s - b 1" U . ^ ^ ; Lloyd Fni'llillig nlid Miss Prire.v Sue Cooper spent tlio weekend here with Lloyd's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. PnrthlnR. Mr. Farthing nnd Miss Coper both tench nt Thorpe Junior Hlnli School In Kine.sirort, Tenn. Mr. nnd Mjs . Orndy N, Ward spent two days In.st week In Charlotte. They nttundod a din ner meeting wWle there at the Charlotte Hotel j»iven by the Pure Oil Company. Mr. and Mis. Bcrnnrd Crowell and children, Knox nnd Eliza beth of Hendersonville, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Crowell’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knox Johnstone. K p. Pn.ster entered Rownn Memorial Hospital last Tuesday for surgery on Wedne.sday. His condition ii> voiy inlififru'tciiN. His daug:hter, Miss Sarnh Postei' of Loulsburg College arrived Thursdny to visit her fnther un til Sunday. Jack Ward of Durham s{3ent ^ the weekend at home with hi.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. M1.SS Mary Sue Rankin, stu dent at East Carolina College, Greenville, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankiii. Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Long were Mrs. Long’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Ham mond and her grandmother, Mi-s. E. H. Hammond, Sr., both of Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Paige of Fayetteville arrived last Tues day to visit Mrs. Paige's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Poster and other relatives. Rev. Mr. Paige returned to Fayetteville Wednes day p.m., Mrs. Paige remained for a longer visit, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Coolfee- mee, attended the funeral of Lee Caudell last Thursday held in the First Baptist Church in Fair mont. Mrs. J. Prank Clement left Inst Thursday for Charlotte where she will spend a few days with her daughter, Mi-s. Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kendrick. Rev E. M Avett spent Pri- in High Point. He was the speak er at the Cub Scout banquet held in the school cafeteria In Farmington Saturday p.m. Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Roy Harris an'd Mrs. L; G. Sanford attended the Girl Scout Institute for Region No. 6 last Thursday held at the First Presbyterian Church in Hickory. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp and Gi'egg spent Friday night through Sunday in Petersburg, Vn, visiting her sister’s family, the Don Briggs. Mr. Briggs is seriously ill in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons,' Ricky and Phillip, spent last Thtu’sday aftErnoor. in High Point visiting Bill Hurley. Mrs. Bill McClamrock spent several duys last weak in Marion iit tht- nev.’ B. C. Moore and Sons store helping unpack merchandise and getting ready for the opening of the now store tliere soon. She has returned hon-.i; to resume her work at the local Moore’s store. Ml.ss Nancy Murph will oncer the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on Monday morning, Feb. 20, to undergo eye surgery. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Fink at tended th5 wedding of her broth er, Warren H. Mairris to Miss Betty Knight held at Indian Trail, N. C , on the Sunday aftor- nu0n :it 3 o’clock. Rep. Lester P. Mnrtin, Jr. left Monday for Raleigh after spend- iiiK the weekend heie witli his family. Mrs. Mnrtin accompan ied him to Raleigh to attend n luncheon . meetins of the orsan- izntioii of wives of the member.s of the Legislature. Gov. Terry Sanford wns .speaker nt the meet ing. William Gardiner moved here Saturday from Philadelphia, Pa. and is living in the Lnrew npart- meiU on Snli.>;bury Street. Mr. Gardiner is in charge of the lab oratory at the new Masland Dur- aleather plant. He is erecting n ■home here nnd will mnve his fnm- ily here in the near future. R. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. SiiiUoiU ;iiul L)i'. iind Mr." W. M. Long attended a coffee Sunday afternoon in Winston- Salem given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Cash at their home on Kingston Drive. The coffee was given in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford Jr.. who were married Janunry 1.5. Mrs. Snnford is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Cash. Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and daughter, April of Hazelwood, spent the pa.st weekend here with Mr. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James. Miss Linda Bunch, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mi.ss Audrey Bailey of Char lotte and Cpl. Arnold P. Curtis of Rock HUl, S. C. and Kileen Arnold, Post Texa.s, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey at their home on Hardi son Street. Recent guests of Mrs. Annis Howard were: Mrs. Granville Mc- Coullough, Mrs. Dewey Angell, Mrs. Ruth Angell and Cecil Ang ell nnd Cecil Angell of Route 4; Rev. and Mrs. Jim Groce and Rev. nnd Mrs. J. Wallace Owen of Cana and Mrs. Esther Couch and MiJi. Mac Maccmore of El kin., Mr.-.;^nd-.Mrs. Clyde Dyson spent Sjiiiday in Greensboro vis iting relatives. Mrs. C. V. Miller and Miss Prlcilla Howard visited Mrs. Le ona Massey Friday afternoon at Davis Hospital, Statesville. ---------o--------- Miss Inge Larsen Given Surprise Party iMiss Inge Larsen was given a surprise birthday party last Wed nesday evening. Hostess was Miss Brenda Zimmerman at her home in Advance. A pink and blue motif was car ried out in the floral decorations and menu. A large birthday cake with 18 lighted candles centered the dining table and gifts from 20 juniors and seniors of Davie County High School decorated the buffet. Refi'eshnients wei-e served by the hostess to: the honoree, Miss es Jane Rowland, Judy Howard, Theres.% Poster, Connie Wagni.r. Jean Alexander, Dianna Groce, Margaret Carter, Brenda, Adrian and Janie Zimmerman, John, An- diews. Dean Foster, P. C. Grubb, Jshn Grimes, Bennie MerrelJ, Johnny Tutterow, Billy Dwigeins. Jim Patterson, Billy Evaiu, and Gene Whittaker. It Pays To Advertise v w d w ^ d s v w jw iw i« v w w w w v jv w b w .v y v w w y v w iiw w u Open Nights by Appointment • • • ^ BIG BEAUTY BUY Ci’enie ("old Wave REGULAR $10.00 WAVE Speeial SU.(M) REGULAR $8.00 WAVE Spt‘cial 86.50 Ccmpk'te wiih . , . —SiunniKJo — Pci'ionalily h;ui'cut —Style Set —Triple Beauty Ba.se Hairspray We use only professional and nationally advertised products: Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlon and Clairol. THE CHARM CENTER ANICE LOU SM Il'H Operator Avon Street NEXT TO TRIANGLE WASHBBBl'TE VADA WALKER Phone ME 4-2518 or ME 4*2930 wwwywuvwwwwwvyvuwuwwwwwvyvuvv Miss 0.stine Warlick Weds L.uther W. West In Bel wood Cliurch The wedding of Mi.ss Sara Ostine Warlick of Lawndnle. Rt. .T. ,Tnd T.nther Wil.ion West of Mocksville. Ul. 2. looW pUvcc nt ■! p.m. Sunday in Carpenter.'! Orove Baptist Church. Helwood. The Rpv. Boyd D. Cnimon of- ficiatod. Lee Ro.ss of Morgnnton sang, nnd Mrs. Alan Dunn of Moorotvillp plnyed the piano. Mrs. West has been assistant home ec’onomU's niient in Meck- lenbtng and Davie Countie.s and home eronomics agent in Burke County. She is a graduate of Bel- wood High School and rpcelved a B. S. degree in home economies from Winthrop College. A graduate of Farmington High School, Mr. West is engag ed in dairy farming. He is a Ma son and ma.ster of the Pino Com munity Grange. Given In Marriage The bride wns given in marri age by a brother, Thurman L. Warlick. She wore a gown of Jlli.'intillv-lnfp nvpr Inffpfn with scalloped portrait neckline and bouffant street-length skirt. Her '’rc.itr'ht to a lace crown decorated with crystal pendants and pearls. She carried a nosegay of red roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Kenneth Deck of Spin- dale was her cousin’s matron of honor. She wore a red velveteen sheath, matching headdress and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of white fenthered carnations. The attendants, wearing simi lar costumes, were Mrs. Lois Deece of Winston-Salem, the bridegroom’s si.ster; Miss Joleen King nnd Mrs. Sue Peeler, the bride’s sister, both from Shel by; nnd Miss Alice Beam of Cherryville, her cousin. Roland West of Mocksville, Rt. 2, was hi.s brother’s best man. Ushers were Yates Warlick and Daniel Warlick of Lawndnle, Rt. 3, the bride’s brothers: Billy Da vis of Charlotte, her cousin; and George Steelman of Yadkinvllle. the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. West left on a honeymoon. They will be at home on Mocks ville, Rt. 2, after Feb. 19. ---------0--------- Blue-Gold Banquet Held At Farmington Cub Scout Pack No. 501 of Farmington, lield their Blue nnd Gold banquet In the school cafeteria Satui'day night, Feb ruary II. This was a part of their special observance of Scout week Feb. 7-13. The dinner was served buffet style. Places were approximately marked by place cards made by the four dens. Table arrange ments carried out the blue and gold Cub Scout colors. Center ar rangements were heads of wolves, bears and lions drawn on yellow paper which is indicative of the merits a Cub achieves. Harold C. Young, institution al representative, was master of ceremonies. The Rev. Benny Bearden gave the invocation and Mrs. Weldon Hamrick gave a reading, “I Am a Parent”. Cub master, Howard Boger, recogniz ed the following leaders: assist ant master, W. G. Johnson: sec retary and treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Johnson; committeemen, Char lie Dull, Joe Carr Harpe, and Joe Smith; den mothers, Mrs. Weldon Hamrick, assistant, Mrs. Jason Sheek, Mrs. Wilbur Spill man, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Harold Young; den chiefs, Monty Ellis, Billy Ellis, Roby Shore and Jimmy Groce. The Rev. E. M. Avett, speaker of the evening, reminded the Cubs and adults to think; to have faith in God. their country and the future, and to always use good guidance. At the conclusion of the program, the Cubs sang, "God Bless America” follow'ed by the benediction by the Rev. Marvin Gold. Approximately 70 Cubs, den chiefs, their families and special guost.s attended. Girl Scout News On Wednesday afternoon. Feb ruary 22. all of the Brownie and Girl Scout Troops in the county will participate in a “Thinking Day” program to bo held In the aiiditoriiun of the Primary School beginning nt 3:15 p.m. Wednesday is the birthday an niversary of the foiuider of Girl Scouting, Juliette Low, and a special collection for the Juli ette Low Fund will be taken from all the Troops attending. There will be presentation of awards to a number of the girls and there will be a special Flag Ceremony. ---------0--------- Valentine Party------ Given Feb. II Mrs. Elmo Poster entertained her class of piano pupils w'ith a musical Valentine party Satur day evening, Feb. II, in the base ment of her home on Route 3. The mu.sical theme was carried out in the red and white decora tions, The fireplace wall display ed a red and white Bass Staff with the notes P-A-C-E — G- B-D staff position made of red liearts. Beneath this was a glow ing fire in the open fire place. The musical decor was also seen at the punch table where an up right Treble Clef held a burning candle. The centerpiece of the refreshment table was a flower arrangement of red Valentine hearts. The motive for the occasion was the division of the class into teams studying a point system. The winning team wore red Val entine hats. Another feature was a six week study contest ending with two prizes, composer scrap books, won by Angela Andrews and Beverly Poster. Games and. fun lasted for two hours afterwhich piano solos were played and Valentines ex changed. Valentine pimch, cookies, can dy and nuts were served to ap proximately 50 students. 25 par ents and other guests. Assisting in serving were Theresa Foster, Patsy Davis, Gall McDaniel and Pam Anderson. ---------0--------- Two Visitors Feted At Tea Mrs. Emma McCoy and Mi’s. Lenoh'e Altorser of Riverside, N. J., we4-e feted with a tea Mon day afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Charles E. McCoy. The tea was given at Taynullt, the home of Mrs. George Martin. T h e home was decorated tlu-oughout with arrangements of red carnations, white chrys anthemums and ivy sprinkled with red hearts. The dining table, overlaid with a pale green cloth, was centered with an epergne •'llled with Valentine flowers. Miss Sarah Gaither poured tea from a silver service and party dainties were served by Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Miss Flossie Martin. Approximately 30 guests call ed at three p.m. W . s . C. s . Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1, of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. M. C. Deadmon chairman, will meet Monday. February 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Shorty York and Mrs. Edd Howard, Circle No. 2. Mrs. Bayne M il ler chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mjss Ossie Allison on Maple Avenue. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Margaret A, LeOrand. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Otis Hendrix chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder on Oak Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Circle No. 4. Mrs. J. Prank Clement chairman, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene SeaW on North Main Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Worth Handricks. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. Mr. and" Mrs. Grady N. Ward IH. Thompson chairman . will Farmington MRS. NELL H. LASttLEY The Womnn'.s Society of Chris tian Scrvicc of the FarminiTton Methodist Church met in the C huivh T hilf.’sdny with Mr.'s. I,p- on Foster ns hostp.w and Mrs. o. R. Allen. President, pre.sidini;. Mrs. George Tucker gave the opening devotions. "The King dom is Coming". Mrs. Tucker as sisted by Miss Margaret Brown presented the program, using the themp, "W hat Is The World?" The time for the World Day of Prayer will be nnnounced Inter. The chime.s on the church will play nt nn nppointcd liour when nil nre asked to pau.sc and pray. During the social hour Mrs. c. C. Williams was honored with a gift cf perfume nnd a flower corsage. The occasion being her birthday anniversary. The hoste.':s served sandwiches. Qndy Hendrix Has Birthday Citidy Hendrix celebrated lier fifth blrthdtay anniversary last Saturday night with a supper at her home on Nortii Main Street. Guests nttending included: Janie Moore, Debbie Minton, Vicki Riddle. Debbie Snider and Sonia and Syloia Johnson. Cindy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix. donuts hot punch and valentine candies, to the ten members pre- .sent. John Frank Johnson of Char lotte spent Siuiday night with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. E. C. James entered the Baptist Hospital last ThuiTdny for sin'scry. She Ls gettinu nlong ii.s well oould be i'\'l)POlrd, Mr. .Jnmes is visiting with their dau ghter. Mrs. A. E. HawkHis and Mr. Hawkins, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and son. Dale, vi.sited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins in Cnna, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Spillman. Mrs. Anita Ma.son, Jerry and Joey Mason, Misses Hilda Spill man and Faye Lanier, Billy Spill man, Richard Lanier and Billy Ellis were Sunday diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Colette In Winston-Salem. The occasion v.-as in honor of Miss Marty Col- Icttes birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Watkins and four children moved into Mrs. Anita Mason's house Just north of the W. W. Spillman farm. They moved from Winston- Garnion And Mabe Wedding Date Set Robert P. Garmon of China Grove, announces- the engage ment of his daughter, Linda Kay, to George Lewis Mabe. son of Mrs. W. D. Dwlggins of Mocks ville, and the late Charlie H. Mabe. The v/edding date is set for March 31, ---------o . Mr. and Mrs, Ward Are Supper Hosts were hosts at a supper Sunday night at their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Jack Ward of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees, Mrs. Eugene Ai'mbruster and Miss Mary Lib Armbruster of W in ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Janus D. White, Davey, Scott and Kris White of Charlotte. meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Noith Main Street, ---------o--------- CARD OF THANKS I wish to expiess my appi-e. elation for the many acts of kindness extended to me following the loss of my home and belong ings by fire. TENNYSON F. ANDERSON BIRTH ANNOUNCEHrENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney, Cocl- eemee, a son, February 7. Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Boyd Van- zant, Mocksville, a dnughter, February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blackweld er, Rt. 1, Advance, n dnughter, February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Snider, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. n son. February 9. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cnrl Richard Reeves, Cooleemee, a son, Feb ruary 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howell, Cooleemee, a son, February 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stroud, Jr.. Rt. 3. a son, February 13. Born at the Baptist Hospital. Winston-Salem to: Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Cnrt- ner. Harmony, n son, Februnry 7. Mrs. Cartner is the former Jane Partin. Snlem. Siuidny vi.sitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, P. Cornatzcr were. Mrs. Helen Reavis nnd Mr. John Mnr tin r,f Courtney. Mrs. Bob Wallace and children of Mocksville spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Cau dle nnd Mr. Caudle and family. Siind.TV rilnnor iruests of Miss Vada John.son were Mr. nnd :Mrs. J, L, Ward of Tnnglewood nnd Mrs. W. E. Keiuien and Mrs. C. C. Willinm.s. Miss Gail Bennett of Gardncr- Wrbb Collpge spent the week end at home. Mr. nnd Mrs, D. R. nennott accompanied her back on Sunday returning Stmdny niKht. 23-inch Console * Fiill-view 23" rccfanetilar screcn delivers 282 sq, inch viewable area • Super power TV chassis— provides long tube life and trouble free performance • Built-in antenna • Front projected FM sound • Handsome comfimporury slyliuF — $229.00 W ith trade “Alright, but only ONE,” Oft times only one medication is needed. If you treat illness at the first symptoms. Keep an ample supply of medicines and first aid supplies on hand for immediate use. HRLL DRUE I h e (fou/i Ooc6>z and % 'VVW W ^W AW JViiVA% VSSW .V\ .W .% V.% *AV.V.% *.SV.W .*A An Opportunity - For Sale or Lease Modern Beanty Salon (The South End Beauty Salon), immediate oc cupancy. I have other business in terests. GRIMES L. DAVIS, ME 4-2806 CONSOLE MODEL S199.00 W ith trade V E R N O N ’S .ppl,...e= C)nrn«4 UpriitnJ P) V'rn>M IluU— S i liripala V8 2-Door Sedan Bef Air V8 4-Dck>'- Sedan IJE'PSMOOTH] \CH£VROLETS\ IPRICEOI IL jO W E R I j th a n c o m p e titiv e \ 1 m o d e ls !!! I Every one of the 18 Chevrolet* you see i here Is priced lower than comparable i competitive models.* Proof of how easy ; It is to fit a Chevy into your budget. And i every model give* you Chevy's Jet- i smooth ride and dozen* i of other engineering and I styling advantages you ; can't find in anything i else lelllng at anywhere f^ E y / lO U r J I near the money. Bel Air V8 2 Door Sedan Biscayne V8 4 Door Sedan Nomad V8 4-Door 9 Passenger Station Wagon - / .s a il; Nomad Six 4 0oor 6-Pasbenger Station Wagon Nomad V8 4 Door 6-Patunger Station Wagon •Based on a comparison of manufacturers' : suggested retail prices (including Federal tan) for : models with 118-inch wheelbase or above | pa,k*ocd Si« 4 Ooor 6 Passenger Station Wagon Parkwood V8 4 Door 9 Passenger Station Wagon & Parkwood V8 4-Ooor 6 Pass^ger station Wagon j Brookwood ST« 4-Doof 6 Passenger Stat on Wagon j Brookwood VS 4 Door 6 Passenger Station Wagon | See the neiv Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your b eat aiithorizrd ('hevmti’l dealer's MANUFACTURBR’S LICENSE NO. JIC PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. NiONB MB u c B N se NO. m M OCKSVnXB. N. 0. PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Road Heai'ing to be Held Wednesday Rcsldonls of the five-county Bren conipristnc the Ninth Hlsh- way Divl.slcn wlIJ )ia\e nn oppor tunity to present roiid requesU, petitions and problems to leprc- sentatlves of the Ninth Division a; a public IieMj’Inp, hrrr on V'eri- nesday, Pebruiiry ^2. Anounec- mcnt of the hearing was made today by Division Engineer R. B. Fitzgerald. City and county offlciRl.s, along wltli the general public arc in vited to attend the liearing if tlicy have road I'equcsts whicii they foel should receive atten tion. The hearing will be held in the Stokes County Courthouse at Danbury on Wednesday, Feb ruary 22, beginning at 10 A.M. This is one in a series of pub lic hearings being held in the Ninth Division, which Is compos ed of Davidson, Davie. Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties.---------0--------- Mavren At 71 Oldest Member A juaw who retired as Comp troller General of the United States seven years ago beoatise of physical disability is apparently the oldest member in Hou.'-'e or Senate this time. State Sen. Lindsay Warren of Washington, N. C„ became 71 thi.s past Dec. 16. He served as Comp- trollea- Oeneiul for four years un der Franklin D Roosevelt, for 7 years under Harry Ti’uman, and for two years under Dwight Eis enhower. Tdie youngest pea-son in House or Senate .seems to be 30 year old Rep. Willlaim h. Osteen of Gullfoi^ County. His other dis tinction is that he is the first Re publican representative from his ROBERT MiAODONALD . . . the young American philos opher of the piano, will be the guest soloist with the Chaa'lotte Symphony Orchestra when they appear jointly on the Davidiaon Collcgp, Artist Series at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. in Chaan- b;rs Auditorium. Mrs. Jackson Feted Alt Surprise Party M is. Donald Hendi'lcks was Pvt. Jerry L. Cope Serving in Marines Marine Pvt. Jerry L. Cope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Cope of Coolccmee, N. C., completed re cruit training, Jan. 25, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Relatives and friends of many of ihc Mariiici wpi-c on hand to witness the graduation ceremonies. The 12-week training schedule included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies, and other m ili tary subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where the recruits fired the M-1 rifle and received Instruction in basic Marine in fantry weapons. This recruit training prepares young Leathernecks for furtiier specialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17 AND 18 NeeSEFoR a G u n m a m Jim Davis Barton MacLane *-8U0h|ngj JOHN SSTON-SAlfDRA DEElA C<nim«8ecpt tnd MrTROCCLOH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19 tiostuKS last TuubUuy- night at iaer home oh Route 4 at a buffet din ner honnrlntr her mother. Mr.s. W. R. Jackson, on her birthday occasion. Those attending the party in cluded: Mrs. Clint Brown, mother of Mr.s. Jackson: Mr. an.l Mrs. Luther Brown, Mr. and Mrs Dean Norris, Junior Scearce of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. W, Paul Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Hendricks, Charles Hen dricks, and Mr. and Mrs. Wortii Hendricks and children Valentine Party The Intermediate Girls Class of Bethlehem Ciiurch were enter tained at a Valentine Party Mon day night by Mrs. E. A. Raybuck at her liome on Redland Road. Games were played and enjoy ed by all, with prizes being giv en. Refreshments consisted of val entine candy and cake squares, sandwiches, pickles, p o t a t o e •chips and punch. - .............- Those attending were Misses Sarah and Edna Laird; Misses Trudy and Brenda Kay Smith; Misses Roberta and Connie Plott: Miss Barbara Dunn, Miss Annie Ruth Plowman, Mi.ss Linda Rid dle, Miss Diane Hartman and Mrs. H. M. Boyer. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMh- an. Miss Addle Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle and children, David and Beth, were luncheon guests of Mir and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle Sunday in Bslwcod. They :ittended the Warlick-West wedd ing held in C.irpentor Grove Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Recent viiitors of Miss Elolse Ward were Miss Frances Harris and Mrs. Odell Joyce of Winston- Salem. •Mr. and Mts. Dian Dull and daughter of High Point were Sunday tsuests of Mr and Mrs. L. M Dull. Mr. and Mrs Gaither were their guests in the after noon. iMr. and Mrs. Jclin Miller of Winston - Salem visited L. L. M.lller Sunday. coimty in 33 years. • NOTICE!... We are now known as the MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I En'eclive I'ob. 1.1, KHil. tlii> .Hock.svilli- BuiUlhiK and LoanI Assoiiatioii channcU it’s name to the .'HOtlKSVILLE S.^VINGS AND LOA.\ .•\.SSOC'I.'\TION in ni'cortlance with tlic State of Nortli Carolina lii.surancr Di‘|iar(nu-iil. Uncle Dave From Davie S p; DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I think the various states is going to have to revise their standards fcr gltting a driver'.^ liceiise. In most states they make a feller take a eye test, and in some states they even make him take a medical test. It ain't worked out so good, as you can see by counting the dead and wounded on our highways. Everybody laughed here a few years ago when the Traffic Insti tute of some Univei-sity come out with a anouncement tiiat a two- year study shelved the best auto mobile drivers was morons with a mental age of 15 and w h o I couldn’t see none too good. They said their study showed that this type driver, not liaving much, mind to start with, had to keep what little he had concentrated on what he was doing. A smart feller would give a certain amount at tliQueht to his driving,, a. cer tain amount to the gal on the corner w’ith the wind blowing her .skirts, and certain amount to the conversation going on in the back seat. But the moron puts his whole soul into his driving. And having pore eyesight, he can't see all the billboards-, so he just don't bother to look no place except where lie's driving. I saw a monkey riding a mo torcycle on television the other night. Some how or other, the more I looked at it the less I was impressed. The highways is full of monkeys driving automobiles. You'll often see some eagle-eyed feller, maybe a college gi-aduate, driving his car down the road about 70 miles a hour, dodging in and out of traffic, with his left hand and arm swung up on the roof of the car, just like a monk ey swinging from a limb. No, I wouldn't be surprised, Mister Editor, if we don't need to take a new look at our re quirements fer gltting a driver's licensc. And I see by the papers where a tax expert says 75 per cent of the money spent on tobacco and liquor goes to the Guvcrnment in direct and indirect taxes. I reckon a feller that just has to smoke and drink can git some satisfaction out of tliat fact. Unclc Sam distributes our tax moi^ey all over the world. Cig arette and liquor money sends wheat to India, clothes to boys in Africa who up to now' has been iiappy without any, and but ter to countries that never seen it before. Ych, I reckon if a fel ler wanted to, he could almost make a martcr of hlsself for smoking and driiaking. And a column writer says far mers and ranchcrs do 87 per ccnt of all the complaininii in this country. I figger there ain't nothing wTong with that. Farm ers and ranchers is tiie most ov- erworked and underjoyed folks in the nation. Vours truly, Unclc Dan —-------o--------- JUST RECEIVED — New Spring fabrics . . . Beautiful selection of Dan River SiJiing Knight print E. Coordinated colors. THELMA S FABRIC SHOP . •. Highway 801 . . . Across from R. H. Kings Grocery. a-je-ltji. Average Session Has 2,000 Bills Altiiough the 1961 ses.sion of the General Assembly got oil to a fast clip during the first week of work, thL' pace will have to be >-ven faster if it gives reality to its quiet hope of winding up busi ness by June 15. nld ndflfrc that "a job be gun is half done" seems true of almost everything except law making. Experienced legislators point out that "introducing the bills is the least of oui- trouble.^." It s the long committee hearings, argu ments, and inti-oduction of weak ening and strengthening amend ments that ai'e time-consuming. The awrage session of the N. C. Legislature sees the introduc tion of approximately 2.000 bills. When oiio considers that dui-ing tho first week of business fewer tJian -10 had been introduced, it is Ja.sy to visualize tlie vast amount of work which lies ahead. Rebels Meet West Rowan The Dnvir Rebels will meet West Rowan in two games on Fri day night at the Coc-leemee gym nasium. On Tuesday night they will play at Children's Home. Dnvie cagers dropped two games Tuesday nigVa ai Tiuvn,- man. Billy Evans and Johnny Grimes led the attack for the Davie boys. ---------o---------'■ Colored News For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information OfHccr N.C. State Board of Public Welfare I This is the ninth of a series explaining public welfare in North Carolina i Can I adopt a cliild from an orphanage or child caring institu tion in North Carolina? Only with the signed consent of the parent, or parents. Suppose the parent of this citiid has shown no interest in him? Under present laws, signed con sent fcr adoption is required. In some child caring institutions and faster homes there are children whose parents have diisappeared, or who never visit them, never write to them, never send gifts to them and yet will not sign the consent. To all intent and pur poses, the.se childi-en are literally abandoned. ■ G,isgwo)^m's f r o m. county departments of public wel fare can sometimes get in touch w'ith these parents and point out the importance of contact w'ith the children. Staffs in Institu tions also seek to maintain these contacts between parents and children. If the parents continue to re fuse to sign consent or t.o con tact the children, then could I adopt a child? Not mideir the present laws. Today’s best social thinking Is that If, after diligent effort, paa-- ents still pay no attention to tlielr children, these children should be available for adoption by parents who would love them and provide a good home for them. It is hoped that North Carolina v.ill coi-rect the present situation by passage of appropriate legislation that will make these children available for adoption. ly seldom hear the word "or phanage” any more, why is this? Because actually most o: the children in child caring institu tions today have one or both par ents living and are nol, 'Jierefore, really "oi-phans." About 48Vi;'" have both parenis living. 45‘,2' i have one parent living, and only tix per cent ai'e children witii both parents deceased. What per ccnt of children in these institutions arc available for adaption, Surprisingly^ very few. Over 90 per cent have one or both pai'- ents living. They may not be able to support the child entirely, or, fcr various reasons, the children cannot live with the pai'onts. However, most of the children are not available for adoption. JULIA WILLIAMS IN “WHO’S WHO Mii.ss Julia Elaine Wllliajns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Williams of Mocksville was se lected among seven other .studenl.3 at Livingstonb College, as a mem ber of “Who’s Wiio Among Stu dents in Amorlcan Colleges and Universities." — This hnnni- Is pnnfnrred on stu- dents who are outstanding social ly and academically In their re spective schools. Miss Willianis has been vei’y active at Livingstone College. During her freshman year, she was a member of the YWCA. the Ivy Leaf Club of the Alpha Kap pa Alpha sorority, and the WAA. Her sophomore year, she held ofllccs as the treasurer of the MBNC, and as secretary of the College Choral Union. She was also a memben- of the Concert Choir, and student accompanist for the Choral Union and Chapel. Miss Williams’ Junior year was highlighted by tiie following ac complishments: "Miss Pashion- Ette:" student representative on the Calendar committee: Vice- Pre'sldent of the Junior class; and Dean of the Ivy Leaf Club. At present, she is Vice-President of the Senior Class, a member of the Yearbook stoff: President of the M'ENC, Basileus of the Alpha ■Kaflpa Alplia- Sorority, - a Semor Counselor, and student represen tative of the Ten Year Study Plan Real Estate Transactions Arthur L. Scott and wiin to| Janiss E. Rhynrhardt and wile, 1 in FaTininiTton Town- ' ship. I Er .nuel Cable and w ife to Sam-i uel T. Cable and wife, triu-t. i nuCu;; C. •m.-I -.vifi' tn' Frances W. Corrcll and husband, tract, in Jerusalem township. E. C. Morris and wife to Paul E. John'ion, lot, Mocksville town ship. Tom Howard and wife to F. D, Spillman and wife, tract, Farm ington tow-nship. W. G. Peebles to Willie Mae Sidden. tract. Charles F. Bahnson and wif;- to Samuel G. McDan'el and wife, tract, Jerusalem tow-nship. Thurmond Drau'-ihn and wife to J. M. Draugiin and wife, tract, B. C. Brock and wife: John M. Brock ^ n d wife and M.ii'garJ.'t Brock to James M. Brock, tract. Fai'mington township. — Bt Cl Brock and wife In J^mpfi Brock, tract. Farmington town ship. T. J. Ca Udell and wUe to E. P. Evans and wife, lots. Mocksville township. Ada C. Veach and husband: Lena C. Cleary and liusband and Buford F. Cleary and wife of Drnver. Colo., to Ray W. Larrison. William J. Larrison, and Ray W. Liirrison. Jr.. trac-ls. J. Frank Hendrix and wife to T, W. Buchanan and wife. I.ract. Mocksville' iovvnship. Rn.i.i'! O niU McGini.'Jey and a'.ul P.\tiici.i Gr:>nl Wll- ,i. i';i an,l li.isb.inrt to Cr.iUt t-'milli :m uI V, if! , Li'act Mocksville town- .-:hip. J.'-c:; K. D.xbaglan. and wife to Thcnui'^ S. Mallory and wife, li,;.!. M’ocksville tov.'nsh'p, W:i.1e O. Vickc:\s and wife tn lioy U. v.ik. io ..iid ''ife lot in Jcm.^.ilcni lown.'-iiip. Paul C. Grubbs and wife to Cliarlcs E, McCoy and wife, lots. MocksviUo township. O. R. D;nnis and wife to Muck Ruffin Holt and wife, tract, Far- niir.;Uon township. Wade D. H::llard and wife to Elm.x Inr/, Daywalt, tract, Mocks- vill,' tcwinshii). N. I'.iul Hen.irix and wife to i'^vachcl H. .Sti'oud and husband, tract. Fu'.ton township. Cli;;ilic S. Kcliard and wife to Clarence Dillard, trad. Jerusa lem township. Loice Alphonzo i.iamos and wife to L. G. Murphy and wife. vin Daniel and wife, lot, Mocks- vllle town.sWp. t.i-.ii-l. nini-l'-svini- inw nsliip comm’ttee. In addition, she is holding membership in many other organizations. Miss Williams is a music major and will have her Senior recital in April. She is an iionor stuJcnt. and upon graduating, plans to teach for two years, then do fur tiier study at Obe.rlin Conserva tory in Oberlln. Oliio. Miss Williams has just been chosen as "Student of the Month." Grade Mothers Meet Friday The grade mothers of Davie Gou-n^ty Training Sc^iiool-wt!!- jnrat. Friday, F&b. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at tho home of Mrs. Marcella Lewis. Thomas Stewart and wife to C. 1?, Rci'iihnvdt. T R Cr.iVcii and L. J. Luper, Trustees for Fork Baptist Church, tract, Fulton township. Kelly L. Jonc and wife to J. H. Foster and wife, tract. Hosia L. Foster and wife to Gray M. Hinshaw and wife, tract. Lindsay Patterson and wife to Miri-State liomEs, Inc.. tract. Lutlier Le.; Prtts to Miildred Pctts Ledfcrd, tracts. Shady Gr.:ve town.ihip. C. P. John.son and wife to Er- ondUVB on Ch. Jane Russell and Joanne Crain 2 “Genflemen Marry Brunettes” "Movie Hour" Tues,, Feb. 14— 11:20 P.M. “ A ta le of Five W omen” starringBonar Colloann, Gina Lollobrlgida rAooniiiic writer heipi a man who hoj last his meniorir regain hit gait by <akln4 him lo Europe. , "Movie Hour" Wed., Feb. 15— II:20P.M. “The -Blr Knife” starring JackPalanc*ShellyWinfart "Movie Hour" Thurs.. Fab. 16 11:20 p.m. Former Academy Award Winner “ All Quiet On Ths Western Front” with Lew Ayres The reactions of young Ger man soldiers to the utter ca lamity of warfare. “Movie Hour” Sat,, Feb. 18 — 11:05 P.M. We Are Open-Ready For Your Business M'r optMii'd our Dry Cleaning ami l.aiiiidr.v serviee luht Saturday, and wibh to welrume iiiir Irii'iulM and euktuniers to our modern service, — i:xi>i;itT \.MSTKi:ss —s o m i: c u s t o m s e w in g — ZII*- ( TI I s—i i i;m s —n k w p o c k e t s — I'.w r s DK.M'l l) — AI.TKKATIONS M ils. ( , >V. THOMAS, IN I ’ll.ABfil? .■Mil. W U JH 'in 1*01 I S, ill < liur(;e of e.\n< rl dry rleanlni; and laiuiiirj' bcrvUe, I'S .\ iIll.\ L — H i'ie located in (lie old Ualker nuiUling nn Wilhfhboro Streel. THE ORAFT CLEANERS l*HOM . .Mi: 4-518.^ .VlfiJIT rilO N i; 4-2753 1).»V Four Corneris MRS. L. P. SHELTON The Voune Married Class of Cc'urtncy Baptist Clturch had a steak supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Satui’day niBht, Those iire.sent. for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Uean Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mrs. Lloyd Holcomb and .Mus M iry Dinkins of Deep C.ei k vi.<- ilrd Mrs. GiorKc Baity last w.-ck. Clyde Murray, w U .t has bci'u ill .'■everal days, entered Dnvir Couniy Hospii.il for a .second tune Siuiday for irealment. Mrs, L. S. Shelion, Mr:-. G.'tiii-'i- Baity and Mrs. M.inn.s Wel'oorn spent iasl Thui.'iday with Mr.-. Inez Rc.ivis near Clt inmons. M'r. and Mrs. Grav Lavinon were Sin'.day dinner i-ui.'-ls of Mr and M;s. O.or;.'c I.aym.:)n. Olner \i.sitors weie Mr .md Mrs. •). D .Slifllon. and Mr ana' .Mr.- lj;iir> .Smith and Bei k\. This is tho lane that leads home—and he has driven it more times than ho can remember. But there’s something different about it today— for this is the first time it has rolled beneath the wheels of his new Cadillac car. And here, as be is now discovering, is motordom'a truest miracle in motion. First of all, there’s tho way a 1961 Cadillac smooths out that familiar surface. By the time those bumps and irregularities have been absorbed in that marvelous new suspcriKion system . . . and cushioned in those deep Cadillac seats , ; , they ate almost impossible to detect. Then there is the car’s extraordinary quiet. Cadillac’s careful craftsmanship and precision engineering provide such silencc oi ojKiration that you can speak in a wlii.siier. And what poise and balance tlie car has! It is wonderfully steady and sure-footed through every mile ... and it has a feeling of solidity and substance that comes from no other motor car. Of course, Ihese are but a few of iho myriad pleasures of driving the new "car of cars”—in addition to i(s great handling eato and its mag- niiicent interior comfort and luxury. May we suj'g.L’si iiiat you tal;e a iyiil Cadillac out iioon on some t hallenging stretch of liighway — and .see I'or yourseli'.'’ Your Cadiilai’ dealer will lie happy to let the car worl. its niu^jic lor you at any tiirc. V IS IT r O L I l L 0 C 1 I, c u m . L A C D i: t L L li HEDRICK AUTO COMPANY 120022 N. CHURCH ^.T 1. !C!’IM'I ! f.l THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 1961 FUNERALS O, W. SUC’liimroclt, fll Fiuii'iMl spi'vlrcs for CJcoi'ko W. McClamii)ck, !)1. n I’ctii'rcl farmi'i' I of .MncksvillP. Rl. 2. wcrp held Fi kliiy nftpvncan at. tin? Oak Grovo Afplhocli?! Clmrch. TTii' Rpv, J. B. Kil’/'', r.'ild !\iid till- Upv. rifon'.P At!m.in ullli'iiili'd. was in tho cliurch e.^mciory. Mr. McClnmrock died Wcdiips- c!ay nii;lit nt liis homp. He had bi't'ii ill lu 30 dnys. Mr. MpClanir.'^pk wns barn Nov, 1!). 18B!l. in Da vie County lo Thoina.s nr.d Maiy Rouei'.s Mc- Cl.iini'opk. lie wa.s II ineinber of Oak Grwo Melliodi.'it Church and tho Junior Ovdpr of United American Me- chanu's. Hl.s fli'st niaiTiane wa.s to Mary Esnrs, who died In 1927. His second marriage wa.s to Ml.ss Bitty Howard, who sin-flves. Also .surviving are four sons. L. H., T. C., W L. and R M McClamrcck, all of Mock.sville. R l 2; five daughter.s. Mrs. W. L. Sujiimor.s, Mrs. Albert Bowles DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISE-RECORD PAOlt T K ii: -a-nd Mr.s. J. E Cassidy;—all of Mock.svllle, Rt. 2, Mrs. R. B, Hen drix of Clnnimons and Mrs. G. O. M tDaiiiil of M'ccksvllle, Rl. 3: 19 Krandchildren and 18 great-Brand- chlldren. MRS. W. VV. CAMPBELL, 68 Funeral seivlces for Mrs. Bes- fsle Horn Campbell, 68, of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3, wife of W. W. Camp bell, were held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell died Pcbruai-y 8lh at lier home after a heart attack. She was boi’n In Davie County to John and Emma Summer.s Horn. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Everett Horn of Newport New.s, Va.; three sis ters, Mrs. W. A. Sain of Mocks- ville, Rt. 3, Mrs. W. H. Black wood of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Floyd Young of Carolina Beach; a brother, Walter B. Horn of Winston - Salem; seven grandchildren and four great- ■ yrandehildreii;................................- C. A. BOON, G!) iFun£ral servic,'>s for Cornelius Anthony Boon, G9, of Mocksville, Route 4, Boxwood Farm, were held Saturday afternoon at the Mocksville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. F Long cfflelated. Burial was in the Rowan Memor ial Park. Mr. Boon a Dutch hortioultur- 1st who became an Aimerican citi- |zen 36 years ago. died at 9:53 p.m. Thursday a't the Rowan Me morial Hospital. He suffered a heart attack. iMi-. Boon was born in Gonrtn, Holland, to Bostian and Nelge Boon. He cams tr. New England from Robterdam and later came Eou.'h. For .ibout 10 years lie was in charge cf Edison Nursery near Mocksvil'n', a branch of a rhila7 df.lphia firm. For the p.ast 25 yeais he iiad bern asEociated with Boxwood .T'::ini and Lodge, own.;ii by Mrs. W .Jtrr H, Wccdso!;. Hp was book- kot'per for the faviri and .iverall manager of the 1 o d .t; e, with ipecial altfcntion i,o landscaijjig £.nd fbrif.ulture. Two years ago Mr. Boon visited 1-ela.tdvcs in Hclland. His wife Geardinu Kapteyn Boon, died in 1957. Mr. Boon was a mombpr of Mocksvir.j Prssbyierian Church. Surviving are a sen, Cornelius Anlhcny Boon, J., of Atlanta, Ga.: and three g.-andchildien. .John W. I'owler, 74 John Wellington Fowler, 74, of Statesville tied at 5:15 p.m. Fri- I d.iy at his hnne after a heart at tack. H.> wa.s born in Iredell County to Jaanes Wesley Fowl’.r and Della Harmon Fowler. Ho at tended Prof. J. H. Hill's Acad- rfy. Mr. Fowlt-r ouned and op erated Fowler’s Gulf Service on Davie Avenue until he retired. H f was a member of the First A.ssociate Reformrd Presbyterian Church. Surviving arc thne sisters, Miss Bes.s Fcv.l'.’r of the liomi. Miss H:it!i.' F.iwler -of Lenoir Rhyne Cr)ll:np at Hickory, and Mrs. Grant G. D.inirl of Mocks- Vill'-; ,ind a brotiier, Everelte E. Fowler cf Sluart, Fla. The fun. ral was conducted at 4 p.m. S.ilurday at his lioiiii by tlv.? H;v. HL,l)p:t J. Ma.-^hbui’n. Bu:-ial w,.s in Oakwood Cemetery. - , A S . , . U.$ SAVIN(iSjbl4p$ m © When You Should Stop U V E R m W li ^ You’ll Have The t Right Answer . . . When You Read This Ad! W H F N BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WILL CERTAINLY BUY « “ t * THIS YEAR WHERE HE BOUGHT LAST YEAR rv ; - --- - - A Ul U P N YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STARTING W n n b II » . . UP AND TAKING “YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTrSING . . . A W H F N POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS WANT TO LIVE ANDW If n b 111 . . . WORK IN YOUR TOWN . . . A W H F N HAVE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVER WILL BE • n n C n . . . y o u r store that th ey w il l n o w a n d FOREVER GET BETTER BUYS FROM YOU A W H F N BUSINESS p rin cip le s REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOES m IV n E If . . . more BUSINESS THAN THE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING MERCHANT . . . A M ill F N MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL-PLANNED9 n n C II... new spaper a d v e rtisin g . . . A liU H F M FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHO9 n n E. II . . . ATTRIBUTE THEIR SUCCESS TO THE WISE USE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . W H F M WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW if n b n » • . SOUND ADVICE AND PERHAPS WIN SUCCESS . . . VU H F M WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE VI n b R « . . tired of m a k in g MONEY! T'tc • THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS PROFITABLY IS TO ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE Davie County ENTERPRISE - RECORD PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 T BlTTiR WISH-BONE (Vlail-Aujgy OffGi- 9 -Piece SALAD SERVICE SET I and any WISH-BONE labelValu* any your wish bone sm dressing iodavi 8 OZ. ITALIAN .................. 34c 8 Oz. DeluxeFRENCH ............................ 28c IjP TO P fe MOG»S for Just $4.50 VALUE and a Lioton Soup Mix box top IMAIL TO; LIPTON SOUP, BOX SOTO ST. PAUL 4. MINN. BUY YOUR IIPTON SOUP TODAY! 3-Pack Carton CHICKEN NOODLE 43c „ 2-pack carton @ TOMATO VEGETABLE . . 29c @ 2-pack cartonONION ................................ 35c SclinQl Days PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz jar, 29c Austex with gravy SLICED BEEF SAVE 1*°*! Better meals are so easy to sorie . . . bigger savings are so sure T”! i wlien jW liire p jrt HEFFNER’S!---Wimarkctful or food values in store for you . . . some of the biggest buys in a month of shopping days! So give your budget ,n break—and your family a treat by filling ALL your needs here. A big cartful of your favorite foods cost less at HEI'fr'NElfS bceaust ail our prices are low prices. ' Ba|h Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 29c Kegiilar size CAMAY SOAP for 29c I^arge size Liquid Ivory ;i7<* Large size Comet Cleanser 2 for 31c Pink Open Friday Uiitii GUAPEFRUIT <>u p.m. can, 39c Chef Boy Ar Dee CAKE MIXES ^ Irox, 39c % Lucky Leaf Cherry Ei BAKING POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag 49^ Eight flavors WE n iu ijG l Piikk„^., No. 2 Gan, 29cf •<! Lb. Banner Colored Margar- jSSjS ! • ORANGES . . . ■ . 5 Pound Bag, 39c Each "^1 ____Hormel’s_____ Vacuum Packed Kraft Preserves or Jellies. HUNT’S GOLDEN — BIG Z'/. CAN I COOKEDII 45c HAM 4 Oz. PKG. PEACH H A LV E S ..................25« PHILLIP’S RICH FLAVOR • TOMATO SOUP Tall can, 9c D IX IE BELLE FRESH • SALTED CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box, 19c LUZIANNE DEEP RICH FLAVOR COFFEE 3 p o u n d t i n ^ 1 .0 9 X JLIST LIKE FAB M. D. I.DETERGENT Large Box 19c ALL MEAT STEWING BEEF 69c Lb. ARMOUR’S STAR LABEL SHOULDER CUT ^ Boneless ROAST 6 9 Facial Tissues SCOTTIES Pkg. of 200.. Armour’s Star Label Chuck Roast IBLUE .^ 1 Armour’s Star CRISP FRYING BACON... One pound * tray pack MArONNMSe PINT JAR 25c (D llin sO N ’S COLORED I’Al’EK • PAPER NAPKINS • 1‘ACKAflK o r liU 10c n r R iri: — i:>5 iD o r uoi.i. • WAXED PAPER • 27c Old South Sweet Canned BISCUITS Mocksvllle, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Main St. ClemmonS/ N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAOE ONE Spell It Out . . WHAT IS GAMBLING Tlie Davie County Ministerial Asscxiia* tion has adopted a resolution opposing what they term as the presence of gamb ling or games of chance in connection with Halloween Carnivals or Harvest Festivals. Such a resolution, however, appears to be superflous as no one would ever imagine that a ministerial association would con done the presence of gambling. The ques tion is what gambling? No where in their resolution do they specify or enumerate the instances of gambling to which they refer. By not do ing so it leaves as a matter of conjecture what they interpret as gambling or games of chance. Certainly such a resolution that does not specify and enumerate the ob jectionable practices, serves as an unfair indictment against those for whom it is In tended. We feel sure that no school official or president of any Parent-Teacher Asso ciation is knowingly permitting illegal or immoi'al gambling . . . and there Is a dlffer- ence between legal gambling and Illegal gambling. Tlie Halloween Carnivals with which we are familiar permit bingo, throwing at the milk toottles, cake walks, dart throw ing, and the like . . . of course all games I of chance . . . but would not necessarily be classified as gambling except in the nar rowest of opinions. We have attended Halloween Carnivals and other such events all over North Carolina (wliich the resolu-. tion says are prohibited by the laws of N. C.) and observed that the same takes place. We note that almost evei-y volunteer fire department in the county have sold tickets wihich give chances on various Items to raise money for equipment need ed to provide fire protection. We also note that a large number of other organiza tion sell chances on cakes for their build ing funds . . . or other projects. And of course there Is the annual Ma sonic Picnic which, if the Ministerial As sociation Is going to be consistent, must be condemned because certainly there are games of chances existing there. But are these illegal or Immoral? What Is a game of chance? We do not believe that It Is possible to have a game . . . unless there Is an element of chance Involved. Certainly no sure thing Is a game . . . and by the same token If It Is not a sure thing . . . there is some element or risk involved and it becomes a gamble. Like most everything else, as far as gambling is concerned there Is not just a ■black—and a white . . . but all—degrees gray in between. We do not believe It fair or morally riglit . . . be it a ministerial as sociation or any other such organization . . . to utilize general terms In presenting what might be termed as an indictment against a person or an organization. Cer tainly our courts prohibit such a practice. We certainly believe that any group, such as the mllnlsterlal association, has a right to make known Its beliefs and to work to put them across. However, we be lieve they should spell out the pi’actlces to which they ai'e opposed and not use such broad and indicting terms as gamb ling. M IT H IS IS m W Y O B K By NORTH CALLAHAN Much has been written about the weather, little done about It and thl.s is no suggestion that anything more can be done. But when anything strikes a commu nity lilie the recent series of lo cal snow-storms, some relevant statement is irrepressible. We have had it. We have been de luged. embedded and overcome with the white stuff. Those who grew up as 1 did under the ii\- fluence of Whittier’s poignant poem, "Snowbound”, may take a romantic view and think of the .snug household and the farm family lief ore a cozy fireplace, with little concern about the fro zen wwld outside. But the cur rent truth is — most New York ers think that .snow is for the birds — and they would just as ■ m . Friday is World Day of Prayer Friday, February 17, 1961, is the seven ty-fifth anniversary of the World Day of Pi-ayer. The act of prayer is as old as man him- In the Ladies’ Parlor of the First Methodist Church on Friday 'between 8 a.m. and 6 p. m. Mrs. J. Frank Clemn^ent Is serving as local chah'man. self and man’s belief In Its power as en during as the chain of life upon this planet. The power of prayer Is known to millions and the eagerness of people today to band together and act collectively for multiplying their strength is reflected in their effort to pray together across the vast geographical distances between them. World Day of Prayer, sponsored In the United States by United Church Women kof the National Council of Churches, car- " rles with it a potential force worthy of the nuclear age In which we live. From a day set aside back In 1887 at the suggestion of one woman of one denomlinatlon to pray for the success of its home missions and to bring gifts for their support. World Day tional prayer cycle. Now the people of 145 countries take part and their gifts help provide schools, colleges, hospitals, doctors, nurses, teach ers, vacation church schools, day-care cen ters, mobile clinics, scholarships a n d spiritual nurture in America and In many lands ovei’seas. In our community, services will be held Faritis In Davie Tlie 1959 Census of Agriculture count ed 1,139 fanns in Davie County, according to a preliminary report just Issued by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce. Total land In farms was 124,- 350 acres. The average size of farm was 1109.2 acres. The average value of farms (land and buildings) In the county was $15,706. Of the county’s farm operators, 680 owned their farms, 351 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage, and 98 were tenant farmers. Tlie average age of farm operators in the county was 52.1 years. Tliere were 242 farm operators 65 or more years of age. Of the 1,139 farms in the county, 453 were commercial farms. Detailed statistics on crops, livestock, equipment, etc., are presented In the pre liminary report, with comparable statistics for 1954. Copies of the county report may be obtained for 10 cents each from the Bureau of the Census, Washington 25. D. C. Davie County Eulerurise-Record PDBLISIIED EVERY THURSDAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CABOH N A ^ MB. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers In America mtore than 22,000 commu nities hold si^ecia'l sei*vices. Millions join In the same prayer of thanksgiving, repent ance, and appeal for a peaceful world that is being voiced simultaneously In Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. Each year United Church Women seeks cmt ehristian leadein'in different lands to prepare the service. Tills anniver sary service based on the theme, “Forward Through the Ages”, was prepared In the United States by the foi*mer associate gen eral secretary. Division of Foreign Mis sions, National Council of Churches. As prayers rise around the world in sixty languages and more than one-thous and dialects, there will be a complete band of prayer encircling the earth. Some who pray cannot read; some will be hungry and cold; others will have all the material comforts that wealth provides. The World Day of Prayer draws in its wake gifts that are material as well as a dedication of the spirit. The offerings are equally divided between projects of the Di visions of Home and Foreign Missions, National Council of Churches. Were it not for these World Day of Pi'ayer offerings, the Inter denominational ministries In the United States, Alaska, and Puerto Rico would be curtailed, as would the exten sive educational, medical and religious work around the woiid. One of the goals this year Is an offering of $750,000 for the regular on-going pro jects and for two anniversary specials. The one is a massive literature program for the new Africa, with a Christian training cen ter for African writers, the production of half-a-million books wi'ltten by Africans for Africans, and the first stage of a co ordinated program of training African writers in the sijeclal techniques of radio script writing. The other special is a crea tive mission in Alaska, our newest state. Here specialists in church planning and social welfare will assist Alaska’s growing churchcs to develop a sense of community and a basic correlated strategy of Chris tian ministi7 and witness. From the silent prayer of each indi vidual, to that of communities gathering in a place of worship on Fi’lday, to the Prayer Fellowships meeting on behalf of huge geographical areas, the united ef forts of Christians to find God’s purpose for this world will come a full circle. Every* one can be a part of this fellowship, wher ever he is, this Friday. Weekly Report from the General Assembly By Lcstur P. Martin, Jr., Representative GORDON TOMLINSON, Editor Editorial Briefs Some soil on the Caribbean island of Martinique is so fertile, that a signpost may take root and sprout leaves. Second Class Postage Paid At MocksvUIe, N. C. Subscription Price: 111 Davii' Couiily, S3.00: Out of County, S3.50 NATIONAl EDITOIIAl A S ^ c l ^ T I ^ I Palomar Observatory in California has photographed a spot of light that ap pears to be six billion light years away— the most distant celestial object yet de tected. Scientists believe it may be two ijulaxics in collision. Week Ending Feb. 10, 1961 The 1961-63 North Carolina General Assembly convened at noon on Wedaiesday. Peto. 8, l'9ei, with a .short but impressive cere mony as members of the General Assemibly took the oath of office upon individual Bibles presented WT'TS’State'orT^drlliCiifoITnTTo^^ the occasion. Secrutary of State Tliad Eure presided and Siipi-eme Court Justice Hamt Parker ad- mJnistered the oath to the 120 members of the House o; Rcijre- .sentative.s. The oath-takinjr cere mony called to our attention that, althoaigh we arc eocli eiectcd to represent our respecMve counties, our obligation also e.stends to tlie State of North Carolina. 'Immedlatley after the “swear- ing-in,” Joe Hunt of Guilford was namsd speaker and the House got down to business. Tiie first bill, a resolution calling for im mediate consideration of the problem of re-dividing tlie con- gre.ssional districts, gave rise to a short but violent controversy be tween Ed Kemp (Dr. Ramey Kemp’s brother) of Guilford and John Kerr of Warren. F'mther argument was avoided when a messenger f r o in the Sen.'ite brought word tihat a similar reso lution had already been intro duced in that chamber. This news brought a temporary truce, but the inrpression remains that lively times are ahea'd. The Tliursday session for the most part was concerned with the Governor's budget message which -v.;a.s...d£'liveifid^.befora.-a. Joint scsr., Sion of the House and Senate. The Governor called for no new taxes at this time but promised to be back with further praposals, par- ticuJnrly in the field of education. Tiie majority of the House appears to be in favor of the budget and generally seem to favor more aid for education, even if it means liigher taxes, but .Uiere is a grow ing hope that drastic new taxes will not be necessary. At the Friday .-jession Speaker Hunt announced committee ap pointments for two of the larger committees — 'Finance and Ap propriations. The finance commit tee is compo.sed of half of the membErship of the House and is charged with the duty of raising revenue. The Appropriations Com mittee, of which I am a member, is composed of the other half of the membership and is cliarged with the duty of spendinjt the m:ni(.>y raised by the Finance Com mittee. Health For All (This column is sponsored in the interest of better health b y ' Davie-Yadkln Health Dopt). OH, SrV ACHING HEAD. Practically nobody gels through life without haring a headache. In fact, it’s been estimated that the average person suffers at least half a doxen headaoh.;. a year, severe enoui^h to drive him to the aspirin bottle. To set nervous fears at rest, less than one half of one ijer cent ol severe recurrins headaches are due to brain tumoi-. Headache may be a sign of tuoe:culosis, asthma, chronic bronchitis, heart disease, blood di.sorders, kidney di,-iease. high blood pressure, eye .strain. Headache can also come from poor ventilation, fever or hunner. By far the nio.st conunon type of headache is the tension head ache. a dull, .steady pain aerc.'s tho forehead. Pain ri^hl on the top of the hoi.d can result from a neurotic state. Sinus infection and noise are both over-i*au*d aa headache cau.ses. Sinus infection may ac count for an occasional headache, but hardly for headaches which recur over a long period of time. And it's not so much noise itself which t'.vcE you a headache, as your irritation with the noise. When should you see your doc- tai' aboutn. headadii*?. Thei'c i no one arwwer to that. If you’re wor ried that somelJiing might be wrong, by all means ho to your doctor, even if the vi.sit merely li.- lieves your anxiety, tince that can cause a headache, too. You should also see a doctor if the kind ol headaeljes you set ciianpe sud- riinly, if >«u have trouble with your vision or heaiiii,{ as well as a headache, if you have weakne.s.s or numbness on one side of v’our body along vith (hi.' h-adaeiie. and if you have any tiouijle eon- ctnuatinii. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: -'Few people know how to be old” — Lc Rochefoucauld. The doctor gave his 80-year old patient a eurious look. ••I’ve been i)raeticing for 20 years,” he said, "and I never heard of a complaint like yours. W hat do you mean by saying your virility is too hish?" The old man .siijhed nently and explained, '•It's all up in my head. Much is beiny .said and written about old age the.se days. Ex perts who .study ctir older citi zens agree that we should pre pare to enjoy old age before we reach it. Most pitiful is the person who j refu.si:s to accept kindly the coun- jsel of his years. He resents age. I He childishly pretends to be what he obviou.sly is not. When his j pretense is exposed he becomes leauntfuraiici ijilti'i. This is unnecessary. Age will be delightful to those who accept j the fact that we all grow older. ! We' must understand that age I brings a more abiding happiness, fully as interesting and far more isalisfying than the intense joys and sharp despairs of youth. Golden years tarnish badly when we resent the fact that they are wiiii us. Prepare your- . iielf 10 surrender !.'i'acefully the j playthinij.s of youth when liie . lime cumcs. You'll enjoy a in&' .soon view—It on—television and miss the privilege of having to shovel the substance from their driveways and sti'eets. They are slaves of the machine age. must depend on trains operated by strike-minded people, subways manned by grim-faced rebels and automobiles dependent on stor age batteries and chains or snow tires which may be effective or not. All in all, it makes one won der If our millenium will be in the form of ice or fire. Wlilch- ever It is, one sui'e thing is that the average New Yorker has had a big sample of both lately, and is more immune to the outcome than he ever was before. Next door to our suburban home is a tall, white rambling house in which Paul Andrews, genial head of the textbook di vision of Prentlce-Hall publish ing company and his family now live. It was once the home of a couple known to millions of Amei'tcans....and' -ootctb' —-siiii- clair Lewis and Dorothy Thomp son. She died the other day, he had passed away ten years be fore. The couple made literary history in a way. He ripped open the .small town in America, she had brought brusquely to public att^ention, the state of the world as related to our nation for more than two decades. Neither, it seems to me, was happy. I once asked the old mail man who de livered their mail if he knew any interesting stories about them. He could only recall a snowy day when "Red” Lewis, as he was called, was sitting writing at a table with a big tumbled of bour bon at his elbow and offering the mail man a tiny jigger of same. Recently, the movie, "El mer Gantry” was reminiscent of the great talents of Sinclair Lewis who was the first Ameri can to win the Nobel Prize for literature, after losing the Pulit zer prize wlien Hamlin Garland engineered the giving of it to ■Willia Gather in 1920.Down- graded by some modern critics, Lewis nevertheless gave the American- people a vividly cari catured picture of themselves that those of us who lived In his memorable days will never for get. ■Within the next 30 days—and probably before the end of Feb ruary — two pieces of legislation relating to North Carolina's Min imum 'Wage Law will be Intro duced in the 1961 edition of the Legislation. Tliese bills will try to: 1. Increase minimum pay from Its pi-esent 7.S centvS to $1.00 per hour. 2. Broaden very, very much the present law — but keep it at 7S cents per hour. DIVISION OF THOUGHT Now among the leaders in the 1959 scuffllngs to get a minimum wage established In this State, there Is not the unity of think- Ing that was so evident about this time two years ago. In the first place, Sam J. Bm-- row. Jr. of Randolpli County, chief fighter in the House for the law In 1959 Is now a dignified— though still a crew-cut liberal— State Senator. It Is understood that Senator Burrows, who Introduced the $1 measure in 1959, might prefer to broaden the present law then to begin playing with the $1 item and run a chance of the whole kit-and-keboodle being defeat ed. Some others feel likewise — good liberals, too. Then two of the 1959 fighters for the law — Joe Kincaid Byi-d of Burke County and Prank N. Patterson, Jr. of Stanly County —(have, also, been i-eplaced by Republicwis Dan R. Simpson and Clyde H. 'WTiltley. respectively. In fact, Senator BmTow’s Ran dolph County place in the House has been taken over by Republi can Roby Garner. Big changes. _____DOLLEY-EOR ...POI JJU t-..... But Stephen Bland Dolley, Jr., 31-year-old Gastonia lawj’cr. was a hot mlnlmum-wmger In 1959 and he is back. He wants a $1.00. Banker Danny M. Courtney of Caldwell, also a front-line fight er in '59, is with us — but hasn't yet tipped his hand. They will be courting Courtney. understand the bill — a«d I've read It over thi-ee times. X would ask — about It, but I just don't have the time to spare. He's the type of fellow — If you ask him what time It is, he’ll tell you how to make a clock." FREQUEOTLY One of the most widely known after-dinner speakers in Ameri ca Is Edmond Harding of Wash ington. North Carolina. This will give you some Idea of just how well known he has become. A friend In Raleigh called him In Washington, N. C., last week. The number Is W H 6-23-25. By mistake, the long distance opera tor got W H 6-23-25 In Washlng- ton. D. C.. and asked if Edmond Harding was In. The lady In Washington, D. C., said tliat Edmond Hai'ding was not in, had not been in, and was not expected. When the operator apologized, she said: "bh, don't mind. It happens all the time.” Long distance had the right number, but the wrong city, and the exchange letters were the same — except W H in Washing ton, N. C. stands for Whitney while W H In Washington, D. C. is foi- White House. P. S. Harding was not In. He was In Steuben'ville, Ohio, mak ing a speech. — Eula N. Greenwood Senator SAM ERVIN Savs: WASHINGTON — The legis- Thomas F. Patton, president of the Republic Steel Corporation, told a large and Interested audi ence at New York University last week, tlxat business prospects In the 1960’s look good, but with .some qualifications. Siaeaking as ^ Moskowitz lecturer, the dis tinguished executive pointed out niany factors which will govern our prosperity for the next de cade, including public relations, labor and management relations and the general attitude of the public toward private enterprise. He revealed that many people do not understand our democratic system. For example, a poll of his company showed that 37 per cent of the employes thought that the electoral college of the United States was a special school for the children of Con- gj-essman. As a result. Republic Steel is conducting a series of classes to instruct their person nel in the workings of oui' great democracy. '—O—— W hat tJiib country needs, save Joe Smith, is not a better five* cent cigar — that idea went out with the nickel candy bar —but a better understanding of misr. leading sales mail for unneces sary gadgets and shoddy merch andise offered by unknown com panies, a clearer interpretation of prejudiced t^?levision shows put on by prejudiced producers, a basic knowlediie of iJanted mu^a^:incs and a shunning of pornographic movies produced and distributed by unethical people 01 shady ideas. OUT WITH EXEIVIFTIONS This may be denied In official quarters, but the word we get is that the N. C. Dept, of Labor would prefer to see the law stay at 75 cents, with most of the ex emptions out, than to see It go to $1.00 with the exemptions. We doubt that Labor Commis sioner Frank Crane would shout it from the rooftops — but will wager you this is his opinion. He Is a good man, solid for labor, but is a realist — not an idealist in this respect. The first exemption to go will be the one eliminating from the law firms having fewer than sL\ employees. Several employers having more than five are al ready upset with that one. As you know, objectors to tho law, any law, in 1959 shot it through with exemptions — a long list of them. Most, but not all. of these will be knocked out, pulling thousands more under the 75 cents law. That is the way it looks from here—at this time. EASY AS PIE The story has It that these two men, old friends, were back in Raleigh for the Legislature. They sat Ui the lobby of the Sir Walter here talking over old times. After a while, Jim noticed that his old buddy. John, was smoking one cigarette after another, lighting each new one with the old , one. "John, old boy, you really go after the old weed, don’t you? I ju-st been sitting here noticing. You oughta quit those things... get you down.” John didn't miss a puff, .said he had tried It a thousand times, but just could not quit. "John”, said Old Filend Jim, "it’s no trouble. Ju.st set your mind to it and you can quit. 1 stoped 'em three years ago . . . three years, five ntonths, one week, and two days ago — will be at eight o’clock tonight. No trouble a tall to quit cigarettes.’’ MOTORCYCLE A S D DOG After a month as Secretary of Commerce in Pres. John P. Ken nedy’s cabinet, former N. C. Gov. Luther Hodges is still not out cf the woods as far as his far-flung department ■ is concenjeil; --- He confided to friends in Washington, D. C., last week that the building is so big that he still can't locate some of the divisions, officcs, eic. " I’m going to get me a motor cycle and a bird dog one of these first days and really get acquain ted with the place", he was quot- ! ed as fcayiny last week. ! SI.tKE ^ CLOCK lative pace of the Congress Is be ginning to move at a faster rate. Howevei-, Senatorial hearings un der the power of confirmation are proceeding on the President ial appointments of top admini strators. Any change In the gov- eniment requires a period of transition. That fact Is apparent here as new names and faces are ushered into positions of respon sibility Boon the Seriate will have completed action on the nominees and will direct Its whole-hearted attention to pro posed legislation. COMMITTEES — Tlie major working tool of the Senate is the committee. All during the session hearings are held in the commit tees on proposed and pending leorlslatlon. The usefulness of the committee Is that it enables one hundred Senators to divide up the work of the Senate into- major fields. Senators can specialize in a particular field of legislation thi^ough their woi'k on their committees. In this Congress I will again be a member of three major committees which are the Ai-med Sei-vices Committee, the Government Operations Commit tee and the Judiciary Committee. I am Chairman of the Subcom mittees on the Revision and Co dification of the Laws and Con stitutional Rights. JOBS AND DOLLARS — Busi ness and labor should welcome tho views expressed by the Presi dent recently that a vigorous ef fort will be made to stimulate our exports and bolster the world market for American goods. Expanding our exports will require the cooperation of both industi^y and labor. It wlU bene fit both. Pi^ofits and Jobs are de pendent on a market for our goods and sei-vices. The approach can strengthen jobs and dollars. A major cause for the American gold crisis is that our exports have slackened in tho face of foreign competition. Jobs and the employment can be done by new effort in this direction. SUGAR MARKET RESTUDY —Stop gap legislation will prob ably be necessary when the pre sent Sugar Act expires March 3J, 19CJ. The Congress and the new Administration need time U> re study the quota policy and the entire Sugar Act. The interests of consumers, domestic beet and cane growers, and world produc ers of sugar have all been bal anced on a tight rope during re cent years. The Sugar Act has be come a major instrument of our fuit-lsii policy. TJie ban on our purchases of s-ugar from Cuba, which I advocated. brlDgs the whole problem into sharp focus, A restudy should give an in sight on how to proceed. ture calm and live more fully than ever before. Copyrii^ht 1859 Fred Dodi^e Hog slaughter is expected to continue below 1060 until siwut the middle of the year, says usOA's Agriculturai Marketing Kervict. At mid-year, slaughter .should exceed year-earlier rates, Heard on Capitol Square ju.st: with supplies first coming from before the tonvenint’ of the Liep-j the 1960 fall iTop and later irom {islature la^t Friday: "No. I do nutjcrfily spring pigs< PAGE 'nvo DAVIE COTiKTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 19RI FARM STORAGK Fanners aru uiged to consider their problem of siorage and pro tection of small grain now while there Is time to provide nddlMonal bins that might be needed. The first thing a farmer should do is estimate tho grain to be har vested and determine it prnsi’iit storage facilities are adequate. If he determines that he will not be able to store a good portion of his grain he should take whatever steps are necessary to bring his storage capacity up to the da.slred level. If ho needs assistance in obtain ing stoi'age facilities he should visit Uie ASC OUlce. Farmers may obtain loans wlilch will assist tlicm in purchasing and. rrprtinp needed facilities. Under this pro gram a farmer may obtain a Ujan of up to 80% of tlie cost of the structure exclusive of erection costs. These loans are repayable In four anual installments and interest accmes on the loan at the rate of 4%. Farmers should do any repair or Fork Yadkin Valley Incphrws droptiod in SiU'riay nf-i ccnimunit.v. oleaii-up work needed on existing storage structures. Structures should bo thoroughly clraned and all trash, removed. The bins should be sprayed with insecti cides to kill weevils and other In sects Which may remiain from the old grain. ACP PROGRAiM ■Although the Initial sign up period for Spring AOP practices is past fai’mers can still get approv als on a day to day basis. Approv als aa’e being given for permanent pasture and hay seeding, apply ing limestone to farmland, con struction of ponds, terraces, open ditch drainage, pasture and hay improvement, forestry pi'aotices, and othe:'s. Any farmer who has not signed up should, do so as soon as possible. The funds are available lor all farms. These conservatdon practices will pay big dividends both now and in the future. WOOL PAYMENT PROGRAM The incentive Jevel for shorn wool mai’keted from April 1, 1961, thi'ough March 31, 1962, will be 02 cents per pound. The National Wool Aot of 1954 which Is the law making the wool payments proga-am possible, was enacted to encom-age production to reach 300 million pounds of shorn wool per year. Applications for puyment are trtken after all sales for ti'.e year are completed. Paiimers who have sold wool or unshorn lambs dur ing the marketing year should bring their memorandum of sales to the ASC office and file an ap plication for payment as soon as possible. Mrs. Franklin Siddoii l.s spend ing SL'vcrnl days in Win.ston-Sa- lem With her sister in law, Mrs. John Sidden. Harold Bailey and family of lyoxinglon were guests of his par- cnbJ, Mr. and Mr.^. Clai'enct' Bniley, Sunday nfti-rnoon. Mr. and Mrs. James John.'ion ,\nd .son, Bcbby. of Hickory and Mr. and M;rs. Jo? Johnson of Statesville wore guc.sts of Mr. and airs. Vnnco John.=on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge nnd children of Courtney; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and ciiil- dren of Reeds v;ere Sunday after noon visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr;, c. E. Hager of Winston- Salem F'rifI.iy .ifli'i’noon with Mr. and Mlr.s. Z. V. Johnson. M r and Mrs P'oy Kimmer of Hanes: M!r and Mrs Jim Frye and baby of Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon wltli Mr and Mrs. Walter Stancil. Mitchell Carter of High Point has been spending several days with his plster, Miss Annie Car ter:--------------------------- Mrs, John Gobble entertained the WiSCS at hi’r homo Satnrdoy nisht, 'Ml-, and Mrs. J. B Lanier and children spent the week end in Wilkesboro with M r and Mrs. Clarence Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and children of Statesville ane Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sidden were guests of Mr. and Mrs W. C Allen. Jr., Sunday. Mrs Cora Kimmer spent several days last week In Spencer, the guest of Mr and Mrs. E. D. ICim- mi’,1. Mr. Kimmer, being a pa- By MRS, JOE LANGSTON Mr, and Mrs, Tuft Wooten of Sandy Springs were Sunday visi tors of Mrs. Nannie Elii.': The Rev. G. E. Brewer, former pastor of Macedonia Church, is a patient at Baptist Hospital in Win.ston-Sak')n. Tony Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, is eonHned to his bed with blights disease. J3e and Harvey Smith and /amilic.s of Ephesus; Air and Atrs. Tyler Thom'p.'-or, of Lexington: and Ml-, an.l Mi's. Uobah Smith and fiimili.'s were Sui'.duy visitor.? of Mr. ami Mrs, Bill Smith. The Aii.sb'.incl Ellis is a patient at ti’.c B.iijtist Hos|)ltal. The Young Adults Cla.ss of Y j . c t l - i n V n l ! ' " - ' . v i ! ! m v - ' i . S n l i i r - day nigiit, Feb. IB. v.itii Mr and MVs. J. C Bolc.s with Mrs W K. Hamric as eo-hostess. Cottage prayer meeting this Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix, near Riddles Store John Smith celebrate.^ his 92nd l"inoon tu sie aiul wi.sh llii'in WfJI, Mrs. Jrnnie Doutiilt visited Mr.s. Agnes W-st of Pino Friday ni|:ht. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tucker and Arthur G, Sniitli, wlio was sick la.'it week. i.s a little improved at tills time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit and Jiinici; attended tiie Golden Wrddlng ;\nniv 'i>ar,v Simday at- clilidren are new residents of the tciiicon of ,\rr, and Mrs. J. W. Jm rs. Mv.s ri;:sy Wrl'-'lu iionored her .',011. Roy. dll iiis n th birthday Saturday with a party at tiieir hcnu' here. Mr. .ind Mrs. Brice Biaekweldcr announce the birth ■'f a diugh- (cr al Dnvie County Hospital. Mrs. Blackwolder is the former Ermon Beauchamp. A visit to Gr.inny Kint; found her up and feelt:!? good. Visiters were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kini; and daughters. Ansie and Dawn, of Lexington. Sandra hnntli spent the week end with Nancy Jo Langston. After his inauguration in 1801, Tliomas JelTerson walked from the Capitol to his boarding house near by. It was lunch time, nnd he took his usual place at the foot of a table for 30. Iiirthdny on Feb 10 at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Bill Smith. Ealiii;; lunch with him wore Pnt.^y and Pamirla Williard. Mrs. Nannie Foster unci Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner were hosts at a luncheon Sunday honoring Mirs. Biitncr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, on their 60th wedding anniversary All of their children attended the lun cheon and several nieces and tient at Rowan Memorial H|^os- l/ital. is Improvino' niccly. i PLANT OR RELEASK COTTON All cotton fainners are reminded that they must plant or release at least 75% of their alloitment each year to avoid a out in allot ment. This means that faiuners who released all of their cotton in 1959 and 1960 must plant some cotton this year. If they do not plant some cotton they will lose all of their allotment. Any farmer which a question about his allot ment should come by the ASC of fice. We will be glad to give any farmer the cotton history for his farm and tell him what must be done to keep the allotment. The highlight week for releasing cot ton is Feb. 20 through Feb. 24th; howevei', farmers who know now that they will not plant the coli- ton may i-elease it prior to this date. Pai-mers are also reminded that the 24th is not the final date for releasing cotton. This date will be announced later. FRI., SAT., JUN., FEB. 17-18-19 MEMORIAL COLISEUM North Cherry St., W inston-Salem A U -N E W 1961 E D IT IO N A l l S e a ts R e s e r v e d $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Froe Parking Children Under 12 Vi PRICE all performances in Winston-Solem 6 Performonces FrI.— 4 and 8 p.m. Sal.-10;30 a.m., 2:30 p.m„ 8 p,m. Sun.— 2:30 p.m. T IC K E T S N O W O N S A L E T H A L H IM E R S P o r k ln g l o t l« v e l P A 4-15S 1 E « » . 267 Y O U T H C E N T E R N o r th s ld e S h o p p in g C e n t o t, O p e n 'H I 9 p .m . C O L IS E U M B o x O f f lc o P A 5-8441 BETTEK, i_-rvi]sro- P i eture F r a m i n g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Phone MC 6-<»U SA U SaVR T. S. C. While tobacco and cotton coniinue to head the list of our principal crops, few North Carolinians are aware lhat we are leading producers of a greater variety of commercial crops than is grown in perhaps any other slate. For example, we are second only lo Cieorgia in production of peanuts, and raise more sweet potatoes than all other states except 1-ouisiana. We are the lead ing corn producing state outside of the Midwestern ('orn Hell, and only nine slates produce more soybeans than North Carolina! In rural as in urban areas. North C arolinians are equally prcgFC‘ siv« .in their attitudes toward the-system of "legal control" of the sale of beer and ale, as being in the best interests of temperance and moderation. N orth C arolina D ivision VNITED STATSS BREWERS fOUNPATION, INC, Beautifully built to set ireiuls iii sLyliug-and savings beautifully built to take care of itself This Is j)n)!):il)lv the iiiosi iniitiard I.Dok in auloin ohtlcs itiiliiy. liik r the rooiliitc. lor insUMKc. (.\losi oilici' curs II U)oks (k ’s I o n iis o iij4 itia l M iltn j;. l/u* l-'orcl I he rool jiiul :ill ilu* K sl r>r Mr* (;ir w vii' ilesimuMi to ;^o toi’c ih c!. I his is makes ihc (ilassi» l-'oid I.ctok. M oreover, this car is as h e a u iiliilly (itdlf a s it is hcaiitittiliy .sh(il>rtL ,\s l-'oiil lakes rare ol ilscll. it takes la re of your bucl^tM. See llie rosier ai rii'h i. am i v ou'll (ou- :lu(le: T his is ihe I'ortl in v(ntr liiture. A/av w’c <»(»efi its d o o r i n s o u . . . .soon.' TOLKESBORO STREET HERE’S HOW THE H\\ FOUD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF L u b r ic a te s i is e l f - V o u go 30,000 m ile s b ftw e n n c h .is s is lu b ric a tio n s u v h ic h co n t o n ly a u o u t $4.00 an d la k e a b o 'jt 20 m in u te s i. C le a n s H s o w n o H - Y o u po 4.000 m ile s b e t.v c e n o il c lia n g e s w itti F o rd 's F u ll-rio v / o il filte r a v tn c li J iite is b e tte r th ro u g h r.p e c ia il/ p.ici-.ed ( ib o ts t. A d ju s ts it s o w n b r a k e s - H e w T ru c k S iz e t)rat>es a d ju s t ttie m ? e lv e s — a u to m a tic a lly . C u a r tU It* ; o w n m u f f ie r - h o r d .ir;? ;!ju l) le - w ra p p e d a n d n lu rn im z e d to Id t,! •Iw e ti I iiiit . ' as ic n ^ as o id in a ry m u td c ro P r o te c ts U s o w n b o d y * - A ll v ita l u n d e rb o d y p a rts a rc s p e c ia lly p ro c e s s e d lo re s is t ru s t a n d c o rro s io rr. e v e n to g a lv a ttiz in g Ih o b o d y p a n e ls b e n e a th th e d o o rs . T a k e s c a r e o f it s o w n f in is h — J u s t v /a sh a n d c le a n T o rti's n e w D ia m o n d L u s tre fin is h a n d it w ilt c o n tin u e to g lis te n iiV e n e w . It n e v e r n e e d s w a x in g . e x te n d e d W a r r a n ty - E a c h p a ri o f '61 F o rd s , e n c e p t tir e r 1.^ d e a le r w a rra n te d a g a in s t d e fe c ts in m a te ria ls o r v ;o iK m a n s h i|) fo r 12 m o n th s o r 12,000 m ile s , w h ic h e ve r lo i.ie s iirs t. O w n e rs re m a in re s p o n s it)le fo r ii'jr iiiiil m a in ie n a iic e s e rv ic e a m i lo u liiie (e p lJ C e n ic u l o l m a i'i'.e iia n c e ite m s s u c h a s h ite rs a n d ig n itio n p a rts . E v e ry '61 F o rd , lik e th o Q a ta x ie C tu b V ic to ria a b o v e , s h a re s a n h o n o r to be p ro u d o l. I t is th e m e d a l p re s e n te d b y th e in te rn a tio n a l fa s h io n a u th o rity . C e n tro p e r I'A lla M o d a Ita lia n a , to th e 1961 F o rd fo r lu n c tio n a l e x p re s s io n o f c la s s ic b e a u ly . FORD W H O D IVISIO N, REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. MOCKSVIM-E, N. C.PHONE ME 4-2161 LICENSE NO. 24IG what has cold weather goi to do with my Electric service bill? n / ir J Winter weather in December was about 28% colder than last year, and January was about 20% colder than last January. When whirling sleet and snow send thermometers zooming down, ELECTRIC LIVING increases because folks really appreciate comfort and conveni ence. Your electric water heater has colder water to heat. Furnace and blower motors run almost constantly. Lights are turned on earlier. Bad weather usually increases laundry, requiring greater use of your washer, clothes dryer, and iron. Cold weather >eeps the family Indoors; TV sets, radios and ovei’ 50 other elecfrTc ap pliances are in constont or frequent use. Of course, these changes In your family's living habits show up in your electric service bill Remember that the cost of almost every other product has steadily gone up, but the cosi por kilowatt hour of residential electric service hos gone down a full one third, even thoLigh vou ■ use more. So, ELECTR 1C ITY is sfll) ttic bigcest- bargain in your family budget. DUK POWER COMPANY TITURSDAY, FEDRUARY KJ, 1061 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE THHEE Bixbv Ki'\. Ki'lUU'Ui Pillock lUU'udfil tlT Town nml Country Pastov'.s nicoltn!’, in Hichniond. Vn,, on kMond/iy Uiroimli Tliui'.sdny. F Mr, nnrl Mrs, CloUl'i Potts ol' Wiii.'-I.on-Snlcni ,‘--pcuL Suncl.iy licri' with his iwrrnis. Mr, I'.ncl Mr.*:. N C. PC'tta. Vlsitins; Mr, nnd Mirs a S Rob- t'l.son of Lf.'Xinstun, E T. Ro'o- '.rtfon, M,r>, Opal H.u\var-1 and cliildren nnd Hugh Usliortson of Winston-Salcni, Mr. Hnrt Mrs, Rcul)in Bolps and chlldrrn moved Trnm this com munity to Foi'.vylh County Sulur- clay. Mr. and Mis. Bnbby Lanier nnd t-hlldrcn vi.“itcd Mr, and M,is Press Robertson Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alton Bnaiichamu and childron were guo.si.i of Mr. and BucI: C-p ' Fori^ Sun day, IVO's, Salllc Nivens visited Mr, and Mrs. Jop H. M.vrr.s, Sunday. ATrs. Paul Corna!.<er ha.s accept ed n posUion with MDnlelgh Garment Co, in iVIocksvillo. Ma-s. Clyde Cornat?:jr. who re- ty Hospital, is able to be out a.'jain. Mr. nnti Mrs, Jn mes Mayhew nnd son. Lester, vi,-ited Mr, and Mr.s. Isaac Dunn Siinday. Mrs. Bab Robertson i.s confined f.c her homo here with an infec tion. NAPPY HILL Mrs, ficotit Blivins and childron spint, Saturday here, the uue.sts of Mrs, Cccll Williams, Mrs. Annie Dwlrc visitrd Mr, and Mrs. Spcnrcr Foster. Friday. Vi'i-. ;ind M:r.s. Hr,ward F/dvids>’ of Unufs. Mr. and Mrs. Yol'U Prarce rf Rcid.s nnd Mr and Mr.?. Bud Bai-nette nnd children of LexiiiR- ton vi.sitcd Mr. and MVs, John Smith Sunday. Mrs. Wade Leon.ird was n guest of Mrs. Odom Leonard one niwht Jip past week, Mrs, .lasptr Clont/ and children were quests cf Mr. and Mrs, Bro- du? Clcntz Sunday aftcrncon. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Williams were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, and'Mrs. Taylcr Clontz on Rt. 4, LrxluPvt-n. Baileys Chapel By MR.S. TOM BAKNKS Advance Rev. and Mjrs. C. E. Crawford rttended an EvanBellstic Confer ence Tuesday awternoon and nisht held at Mineral Springs Coruatzer Mr. an-di Mrs. E. M. J.ames vis ited Mrs. James' parents, Mr and Ml’S Haithcock, in Stanley county Fr! day, Ml’S, James Shoaf and Mr,3, Jim Frye shopped in Salisbury Satur day. Ml’, and Mr.s. James Rhymer of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mrs. L S Potts Sun- oay, Mllsses Glenda Bofrer, Lucille Ellis and Stell.i Hendrix have all returned to their homes from Da vie County Ho.spital. --StlhdaV VlijlttJl'ij lit 'OTr."Hira Ml'ii.- James Boeer v;era: Mrs. Ella Mas Capes and daughter, Elaine, ot Greensboro; Mrs, R, D, Day wait and daughters, Judy and Shirley; Mrs, Miary Boger, Mrs, Mae Carter and children, Larry and Travis- ine, Mrs. Homer Pctts, Mrs. H. G. Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sparks and son, Ricky; Mrs G W Starr, Mirs, G. R. Smith and daughter, Laynette; anc? Mr. ■. id I Mrs. LB'WIs Carter iind sons. Miss Aggie Allen, Mr and Mrs, L. G. Murphy nnd, children; ami Mr. aiid Mrs. Gray fiddeii wcj’g eu?st.- cf Mr. and Mrs. G W Stnrr Sunday. B!tpt'.-l Cliurtli.---------------- Mlis. Lewis Hartman entered Baptist Hospital last Thursday for rbsoi'vntir'n pnri ti'Pntment. Mr. nnd ATrs. Eddie Morrison ol North Wllke.sboro visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Shermer. Sunday. Mr. and Ml’s. Clarence Foster and d.^ughter, Texie Miarle, ac- cc:v,panicd Miss Blanche Foster to Faiimijnt last Thursday where they attended th,’ funeral of their c3Uiin, Lee Caudell, Mr. and M,i-s. Fred Shoaf of Winston - Salem visited Ml’, and Mrs. Bonce Sheets Saturd.iy. Their gup.'ts on Sunday were; Mr, and Mrs, Billy Long and children, Mr, and Mrs, Brown Gilbert of Wins’ton - Salem, and Bsnnie S'heets and Rust Talbert of Lcivisvillo, Miss Kermlt Ratledge, student at WCUNC, spent the week end at her home here. Rev. C. E, Crawford a n d Charles, Jchnny, Lynda and Jack Wentz attended tEe carolina- Wnke Forest basketball ga'me Saturday night, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Cornatzer and' son of Salisbury spent the week end here with Lindsey Ccrnatzer. Misses Ann and Jackie Foster af Statesville visited friends here Sunday. Mi’S. Lillian Simpson and chil-‘ drcn and Woodrow Hartley of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Ira H.irtley Sunday. allES Bobbie Howard of Cool- :ca::c tt'a.? a week end yuest of M.iss AdrinnZ immerman, M’.'?, Charles Garwood attend ed th: funeral cf Alfred Drage hst Tuesday held in Winslon- '3,ile;ii. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Boles of Winst.in - Salem w'ere guests of Vir nnd Mis Charles Garwood, •Sunday. Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Ro land Haneline visite<l Mrs. Glen da Bcgsr, Mrs, St/jiln Hsndrlx and AC'r;, R 3b,;rL EllU Monday after noon nt Davie County Hospital, The W,S.C.S, meeting of Ball- ry,s ChaiJi'l will meet with Mrs, Edith I.ivoni'.ood on Friday night at 7:;!0. Everyone Is asked to Ijrlni', soinethint! for the Hospital Pru.teet. Mr';. Lllllc Myers who hns been 111 was voll enotU’h for the Home Demonstration Club to meet with hei last W^’dnesdny. Visitors of Ml.ss Evonne W il liams on Sunday wore. Miss Veil Liveni;ood and Miss Carol Brig- man. Mrs. Edna Barnes visited W’ith her aunt, Mrs, P, B, Moody of Route 1, Winston-Salem on Snt- urdny. Will Myers was Hivcn a birth day p:irty on Sunday. Tho.sc nt- tendinK were; Mr. nnd Mrs. Elgin Williams nnd Knthoy. Mr. nnd Grne Venvh and Sandra, Mr, nnd Mrs, Billy Myers nnd childron. Miss Evonne Williams. Ml.ss Carol Briginnn, Miss Veil Llvengood. Miss Fnltli Barnes was Sunday night gue.sts of Wanda Llven- good. FOR COLORED . . . To sell Shell Hemes with Creative Homes Corp. Comnni.sslon baised on num ber of completed sales per month. To work with experlnnoed sales man frcm Wllnston-Salem sales office. We provide all necessary sales tools. If Interested write Creative Homes Corp,, Box 4054, Winston-Salem, for ijevsoival iii- tsrviow. 2 9 2tn 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 bbx , , , three Toledo Scales , , , Sec Phil J, Johnson, Mocksville. Phone ME 4-2447, 1-19-tfn, WANT TO BUY — A 100-acre or better farm , , , with or wltli- out buildings , , , D, B, Mayes, Rt, 3, Kernersvllle , , , Also Ford Tractor, 2-5-4tp, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Llven- good nnd children were Sundny dinner guest of Mrs, Loola Isgeth uf Li.\vii\ill''. Most of Mr, Jim Barnc,s’ chil dren were visiting him on Sun day. He is shut in with a cold. The visitors were; Mr. Coy Barn es, Henry Minor, Howard Barn es, Mr, and Mrs, J. H, Platt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Sandra, Mrs, Alma Hardlman, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Nelson and Ricky of Hanes; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes. ---------o--------- Hog prices are expected to con- tinus well above tliose of 1960 for several mionths, holding close to present levels, according to UBDA, HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE— Five rooms and bath , , , Hot water and cabinets . . , Hard ing St, , , Call ME 4-2051 after 5 p,m, 2-2-2tp, rrm MmtMas S lllii Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — . Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone M E 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Up to 25 words .............8So Each word over 28, 2o extra CASH WITH ORDER , . . We have no bookkecpiiiE on these small insertions. Rate is 78c when issued by and ciiarged to an established business account. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 (■ n v v a a n H n M M a H M M B M B FOR SALE; 1S51 ''i ton pickup. Go;d condition. See Iv.in Ija'm^s, Route 1. K I 3-3425, any day ex- cspt £ ’. Lurclay, 2 16 Itn HAVE A SAR.-VH COVENTRY JEW ELRY PARTY! Hostess gets $1 credit for person who bui';’. cr bo:ks party, $2 credit for having party, Jowelry nat ionally advertised, reasonably priccd. Contact Mrs, Dcnald Hendricks, Route 4, phone MiE 4- 5457, 2 16 Itn FOR SASliE; Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners, new and old. Service on old Electrolux, Contact me by mall. Will see you Friday of the new week, R, J, SHEPHBRlD, Pfafftown, N, C, 1 26 4tp FOR SALS: Pour hoom house with large lot and hot air fur nace on Avon St, Contact C, T, Hupp, Jr,, Rt, 2, Mocksville, Telephone M:E 4-2423, 2 16 2tp At The , FEB. ie~ioA.ia. Turn off tlic Farmington Road, on Redland road, about 300 yards, near Riddle’s Store. 7 ACRES LAND FORD TRACTOR . DISC HARROW f TILLAGE TOOL J CORN PLANTER ^ MOWING MACHINE S (practically new) J TRAH.ER ,li ............ WHEAT DRILL “PLOW BLADE CULTIVATOR DRAG HARROW HAY STRAW 5 Holstein HEIFERS HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA — For sale at bargain, restricted lot, Clo,se in city, $2,500 net , , , One- thii’d cash, 2 years to pay , Mr.s, K, A, Kaufman, Rt, 1, Box 06, Advance, N, C, 2-16-ltp, WANTED — Farm hand to work 3-nores of tobacco and 10 or 11 acrcs cf cotton . . . on shares. See T. J. Tott'ell, Harmony, Rt. 1. 2-16-4tp. FOR SALE Five-room house with bath, located on .1,22 acres of land In Farmington, Call Fred Furches, K I 3-3177. 2-16-tfn. FOR SALE ~ Service Station building formerly known as Boxwood Service and Groccry . See W. E. Foster, Mocksville, Rt, 4. 2-16-Up. PLANTING GUIDE CATALOG in color Fi'ee on request. Offered by Virginia's Largest Growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Berry Pliiits, Graipe Vines, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, Shade and Flowering trees, roses, WAYNES BORO NURSERIES, Waynes- i boio, Virginia, 2 2 4tn APARTMENT FOR RENT — 3- rooms, enclosed porch , , , All conveniences , , . Private en trance and garage. . . Located just off Intersection of High way 158 and 801 on Advance Road, . . Telephone K I 3-2970 after 5 p.m. . . or anytime Sat urday or Sunday . , , Mrs, T, J, Minor, Advance, Rt, 1, 2-2-2tp, BE INDEPENDENT , , , Sell Rawlelgh Products. Good tveaa’by locality open. Write today, Raw- leigh's, Dept. NCB-301-5, Rich mond, Va, 2-2-4tp, FOR SALE; PIANOS: Piano In Davie County in good condition can be ;had by paytog unpaid balance due. Interested parties write or call John’s Plano Shop, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 2 4tn W A N im ) TO BUY; 300,000 feet rouglit pine lumber fixjin saw mill. Contact C. A. OozaJ’t, Co- zart Lumber Supply Co,, Rockwell, N, C. i 19 4tp NOTICE OF SALE OF LiVND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by vli’tue of the power or sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed on the 15th day of July. 1960. by Bobby Lee Howell to Pater W, Hairston, Tiustee, and rocoi'ded In Book 54. at page 511, In the ofllce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, da- fnult having been mads in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned tmstee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at inibllc auction at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 11th day of March, 1301. at 12 o'clock noan, the following described tract of land: Lots Nos, 4 nnd 5 of the Shirley S. Studevent property and the same aire shown on a map or plat recorded In the ofRce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County dated July 11, 1959. and’ made by Sam L, Talbert. Registered Surveyor,Thi highest bidder will be re quired to deposit m cnsn au me sale an aanount equal to ton per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollaa’s plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This the 7th day of Febi-uary, laSL ______________ 2 9 4t FOR RENT — Six Room House with modei’n conveniences. wti’Pri fni- electric stove, 2V2 miles from town on Hlgliway 601, Oontaot Mrs, E, H, Frost, telephone MiE 4-2846; Night phone MIE 4-2294, FOR BENT: Trailer space, con venient to electi’icity and water. Contact Frs, E, H, Frost. ME 4- 2846: Night ME 4-2294, 1 26 4tn FOR RENT: Master bedrooms nicely foirnlshed with heat . . . first floor, Also 2 or 3 room apartments furnished. Mrs, E. H, Frost, Phone MIE 4-2846 and 4- 2294. 10 6 tin FOR BENT — Store building ... 133 Salisbury Street. Mocksville , . , Parking lot attached , . , Will renovate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J, Johnson, Mocks ville, Phone ME 4-2447. 1-19 -tfn. WANTED TO BUY; White Oak Timber, 18 Inches in diameter and up. Oonbaot M, B. Stroupe. Cornelius, N, C, Phone 892-8553, P, O, Box 611, 1 19 4tp EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Baynard Taylor, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Banbury Road, Winston-Salem, N. C„ on or before the 16th day of February, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate, payment to the un dersigned.This the 8th day of February, 1961.RUTH TAYLOR SPEA8 300 Banbui’y Eoad Winston-Salem, N, C, 2-16-6tn, Some «nier'lteni^^^ ...... .MI llit'sf iliMiia in very good condition. ('(»!K ON Cl'T TO THIS S.\LF. I t t HENDRIX VbV.;’A v . v . 'r t V r t v . w . v w y v w w w .w .v w w A v .v • •; c o m -SUPPliiSS-FGR-BAtE-r-:-^ ij Complete line of W hitman’s books nnd acce,ssories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Garner St., Mocksville, Phone ME 4-2549. 2-9 - 4tn. ! FOR SALK - • Six room house I ! with bath, screened in side ' ’ poivli, insulated and in aoocl ! i condition. Just outside of city ^!nl^t^, Vttclkin\jllf Road. John L. Walker Tel. MK4-2686 FOR RENT FOB BENT OB SAI.E . . . Former Davie Feed and Seed Bulldine on Depot Street. HOUSE FOB BENT . . . Fife room liouse on Wilkeslwro St. Second house on richt below I’ennlneton Chevrolet Com* pany. See Bryan Sell at Davie Furniture Co. FOB BENT OB SALE . . . Five room iiouse, newly remodeled, with bath, U13 Hunt St. See Bryan Sell at Davie Furniture Company. For information on the above contact W. J. B. SELL At Duvje Furniture Co. PGTEJR 'W. HARlSTON,.Trustee ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina- D.uic County Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrator of the estate of Mary Ellzaibeth (Molly) Hartman, 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 9th day of February. 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pea-- sons Indebted to said estate will please make Inimediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of February, 1961, 2 9 6tpR, GRAY HABTMIAN & CAHiRIE HABTMlAiN SHUTT, Oo-Admlnls- trators of the estate of Mai’y Elizabeth (Molly) Hartman, deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the la®t will of 'Mi’s, Lillian Koontz, deceased. Notice is hei’eby g'iven to all persons holding claims agaliist the estate of said deceased to present the same, properly Itemized, and verified' to the undersigned om or before the 2nd day of P&Di’uary, iyu;i. Oii- irus jio- tlce wUl be plead In baa’ of re- oovei’y.All persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned and maJte prompt settle ment.This 1st day fo February, 1961, S. M, CALL, Executor of the Last Wttll of Mrs, Lillian' Koontz. deceased. 2 2 6tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina-: Davie County Haiving qualified as Executor of the estate of Lizzie Towell, de ceased. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havtn-g claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned oh or before the 19th day of Jan- ua.ry, 1962, or this notice 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 17th day of January,1961, 1 19 6tn T, J, TOWELIi. Executoa’ of the estate of Lizzie Towell, de- ceassd.CLAUDE HIOKS, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cai’ollna; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J J. Dalin, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to noti'” all persons having ola'.nis against s.ild estate to present them to the under-slgned on cr before the JTth day ot January.1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to .said estate will please ma.ke Innnedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of Januai-y, 1901. 1 19 8tn■PRANK W, DUILIN, Executor of the estate of J, J. Dulln, deceased, ADimNISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W, C, Hen- drjx, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having claims ag’alnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of January, 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bai’ of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.;tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 12th day of January,1961. 1 12 6tn MIATTIE B, HENDRIX, Administrator of the estate of W. C. Hendrix, deceased.M’AiBTlN & MIABTIN, Attorneys ADSnNISTBATBIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mary S, Steelmian Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this Js to no tify all persons having claims against saUd 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 their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,...53i1b, the.. I4.th.,.day ..ot. .lanuarv.1961, 1 19 6tnEUNICE E, P IIiC H m , Administratrix o t the estate o t Mary B, Bteelman Pilcher, deceased. NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PUBLICATION, NORTH CABOUNA, DAVIE COUNTV.TURNBH L1:B OREGORV, Fv- ecutor of H XT T IB a R E »O R V ,' and TURNER IK R GREGORY, individually, and his wife, BERTHA P, QBEOORY vs, DONALD EDWARD GBBOORY and wife,:----1--------- OBBOOBV. TO DONALD EDWARD G REGORY a n d -----------OREO-ORY. hl.s wife:That the notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon filed In the above-entitled ,<!pi'i’inl proceedings.The nature of the relief being .sought Is ns follows; A petition by the executor of Hattie Gregoi'.v, 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 of Hnttle Gregory, deceased.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 6th day of March, 1961, and upon your failure to do so the pnrtl&s seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 10th day of January. 1961,S, H, CHAFFIN,Clerk of Superior Court1-26 - 4tn, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie CountyHaving qualified as Administrator of tlie esta,te of Irvin M, Alien .deceased, late uf Davie County, this Is to notify all per- szns having claims agaliist said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th® 19th day of Januai-y. 1962, or this notice w'lU be pleaded In bar of their reooveiT. All persons IndebtedTo snld'65tute Will please make Im- mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of January. 1961.BMIM'A SUE ALLEN. Administrator of the estate of Irvin M. Allen, deceased. 1 19 6tn BROCK & BROCK. Attorneys F O R SA LE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office COLDS Hclieve aches and pains of colds with STAN BACK Tablets or Powders. Also use a.<i gargle for sore Ihroal due to colds. STAN BACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. R e m e m b e r. .. Snap back with STANBACKI INGRHum H a INGROWN NAILHUOTiNG YOU? Im n u ila U ReKafI A few dnipi at OUTGRO® bring blMUd relief from tormentlnir pain of inirrown n&H. OUTQRO toaghens the nkin uoderneath the mail, allow! tho nail to be cut and thui pra* veota furtfaerpaJa and dlteomfort. OUTQHO It available af all drutf counteni. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Cai’ollna; Davlc County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of John Marshall Hood, deceased, late of Davlc County, this iis to notify all persons having claims against .';ald estate to present them to the underslgiied an or before the 13th day ot January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their I'ecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make inimodlate payment to the underslpned.This the 4th day of Januai’y. 1901. 1 12 8tnMARJE WEATHERTLL HOOD, Executor of the CiJtato of John Miarshall Hood, decea.’sed. ROBERT M. DAVIS. Attorney ; i6 W. Council St,Salisbury. N. C, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executoi- of the estate of Hattie Gregoi-y, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against s.nld estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of January. 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment 10 ihc: ui’idci’iis n e d This the 4th day of January. 1960. 1 19 8bn TURNER liEE GREGORY. Executor of the estate of Hattie Gregory, deceased.BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys -Ao Rutherford B— H aye.s,—in-,, augural fell on Sunday, he broke precedent by taking his oath pri vately at the White House. A djustable B azor 9, Settings for Superb Shaves! M OSQUITOES ARAB U-DO-rr TERMITE CONTROL -7a%- .tfhtwaiina-alaB, JUcJt^bos elder buga. (Ire anta. roaebea, wat«r buga. many other bouaehold A lawn Inaoeta HarmUa* to otant*. MARTIN BKOS, MockavUle. N. C. Helps Heal iknd Clear I^SkinRasliI Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops Mratchlng and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength &mo { o r 7 P f | | | | ■tubboro cases 1 ^ SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired • Rewound ■ RebniK Authorized Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 6AUSBURT, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-189S ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrougiit Iron and Cast Iron Deslgng * COLUMN’S ic STAIRS * HAii,iNa.s * f ib e e s c a p e s * WELDIN’O * KABRICATING ALUMINUM AWNINGS BTORM DOOR.S & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3-3353 FORK WELDING SHOP Tom A. Bice, owner Bwr 64 E»« Fork. S. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the as- toniBhing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relievo pain —without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of oil — results were so' thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles havo ceosed to be a problem I” The secret is a new healing substance CBio-Dyne®)—discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now ovail- able in suppository or ointment form called Preparation W*. At all drug counters. How Use Of Water May END YOUR CONSTIPATION W ORRIES As you grow older, your system begins to dry out. This is true of your digestive system, and it ntiiy lead to constipation. Serutan, taken daily with plenty of water, produces a smooth gel that provides the proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimulation to help end your constipation' worries.SERirrAN is the all-veRetable laxative aid that moistens bard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular elimination. Serutan is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, salts, bran or oils. Take Serutan daily with water and enjoy regular elimination or your money back. TERMITES lotx THEM Yonnetl with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL■avt eioo or man. Eat* to ui«, Na barm to plants. ProfeitionAliy prevoa ■ r*an preltclloa. Gel FREE feld»r *1 tint Um bir Yud. Thousands aw U. MARTIN BROS. Miooksviilc, N. C. HEADACHE For faster, more complete relief of headache, neuralgia, tieurltls pains, take STANBACK Tablets or Powders, STANBACK’s S, A. (Synergistic Action) -t h e combined action of several medically-approved Ingredients in one easy-to-take dose-eases anxiety and tension, starts bringing relief fight away, ^ ^ IS w a ryou’ve ever used ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM DOORS —STORM WINDOWS —ORNAMENTAL IRON —VENTILATED AWNINGS -Steel Work Of All Kinds--- Mocksville Motor Co. Xcsicr K ‘ "UWliSlnrfi"' Maiiaeer ■ - Phono ME 4-*4379, Mocksville, N. 0> ISERHOOR QUALITY P lak C o lo n ia l to Rojoan« Taylov. b u ffs . Reds. Ask your o ro b ite o t and eo n trao to r. ISENHOUR I..U Good Reading for theWhole Family •News •Facts • Family Features The Christian Science Monitor On. Norway St., Boston 15, Moa. Send your newipoper for th. time ch.cl(.d. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year $20 □ 6 months flO □ 3 months □ Nom. Address City ""Zoni~StatePB-t< Is Changs-of-Lifa Making You OnlyHalfaWoman? Too tenn too tired to be a real oompanlon to your liuibandT Spiolal womtn'i mtdioint can relieve “hot flailiei", wealtneii, nervousneit ...then yqu oan enjoy life fully again I Has ohange-ot-Ute let weak you.ieel only “hal;Suffocated by “hi ffOU 80^ - '„Bllve? flashes”, con«stantly tense... so you can’t be an affectionate wife and mother?Don’t despair I Lvdla Pinkbam'a Compound can relieve both ten* slon and physical distress I In doc* tor’s tests, Pinkham's gave dramatic help—without cosily sliotsJ Irritability Jssoothed. "Hot flashes" subside. Then most women U change'Of'lKe has left you from druj can fee) a woman, get Lydia E. Vegetable Compound See how fast you woman'* again I tlKP I NOUIt-'WUf VP TMfOtWben due to simple iron-deficlen* cy anemia, take Plnkbam Tablets. Btcli In iron, they start to strengthen your blood in one day I PAGE FOim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 Elbaville Mir. and Mi's. Buck EdwM-ds and Children of Oreensboro and Mr. mid Ml'S. Johnny Dunn and chil dren of Win.ston-'Salem wm-c Sun day dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Hcse. M t. and Mr.s. David Essex and Bon of Mtock-svlllc visited Mrs. C. J. Essex Sunday. Miss Frcdn Earn hardt was also guest of Miss " Anne Essex. Ml', and MJrs. Bradley Hartley of High Point visited Mr. and Mirs. OUic Mlyers Sunday. Mr. and Mi-s. Roy Phelps and 'Mrs. Alma Myers visited Mr. and ' Mrt. Travis Myers In Wliiston- Balem Satoirday. Mil' and MS'S. J. D. Craven, Mrs. Wesley Gordon and chlldien of Htsh Point were Sunday dinner guests of the Bev and Mrs. Al vin Latham. ■Mrs. i«ate4- Uubb.': and dnufih- ter of Knoxville, Tenn., visited her Bister, Mirs. Pete Miirlcland, and Mr. M'arkland, Sunday afternoon. --iMIda___Sfl.m Hege and Mrs. Mocks Clm rlcs Garwood were dinner guests of (Mrs. Raymond Markiand Tuesday. ■MJrs C. W. Hall spent Sunday near Kemersville with hei’ chil dren. CAIRD OP TKAINKS iThe family of the late Mrs. iElizabeth (Mlolly) Hartman wish- Tes to express their heartfelt . thanks to their many friends and 4-elatives for all the kindnesses ex- tended to them and for the beau- ilful flowers. THE PAMUbY.)<_________________________ Mr.>>. Steve Bcauciiamp of Loul.svlllc spent Sunday with Mrs, Joe Jones. Mrs. Roger Mock who has been .'crlously ill for the past two i weeks nt Davie County Hospital is improving. B, P. Carter of Macedonia visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crav- er. Sunday. Mrs. Avchio Norman and Wan da, spent Sunday with Mr,s. Pete Carter. Mrs. Emma Seats. Mrs. Billy Seats, and Mrs. Bessie Smlther- man and Knrlit of Farmington spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John Carr Phelps. Bob Bailey, Ronnie Burton and John Carr Phelps attended the ball game at Wake Forest, Sat urday evening.------0------ CARD OF THANKS The family of the late G. W. MeClamrock is deeply grateful -Cnr t.hp many expressions of syin- patiiy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beauti ful flowerfi. Your kindness will always be remembered. THE FAMILY Fulton CARD OF THAN'KS I Wish to express my deep and sincerc appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy expres.sed at the recent death of my father, G.. H. Motley, of Mocksville, Route 4. MRS. JO m i N. ANDERSON The Woman’s Society of Chrls- t<an Service of Fulton Methodist Church met Saturday night al the liomo of Mi’.s. Glad,vs Gobble. Mrs, Bej trice John.stono conducted the program using the Lord’s Prayer as her theme. After the business ■ses.>^lon the hostei.scs, Mrs, Gobble and Mrs. Johnstone, ,served re- fre,shmcnts to the members pres- eml. Elmer Hendiix was a gue.st •speaker Sunday at the Methodist Church here. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier anti chlldrtn fpenl thi.- week end in North Wllkesboro with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Livensjnod. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Poster of Concord eommunlty visited Mr, and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday af- terncipn. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lv^xiUoloi’., RFD, F.pent .=iin,1,iv here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. They attended church here Sunday morning. A nuiitH(5i’ of people in ilie coin- munity ai’e confined to their home with colds. Colored News Rev, Hargrove To Speak At Cedar Grove The Rev. Ervin Hargrove of Lexington will .speak Sunday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Tlie Woman's Missionary Union will No Creek Mr, and Mrs. Talton Correll anti their granddauRhter, Bon nie Correll of Woodleaf and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daughter, Sallle Belt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrae Merrell, Sun day. J. W. Jones and son, J. W. Jr.. visited Mr. Jones' brother, Geo rge Jones of Rt. 1, Llnwood, Fri day p. m. Kcnnetli Merrell spent Sunday with David Jone.s. son Saturday, Mrs, Richard Hendrix, Mrs, H, is, Stewart and Mrs. Sallle Potts I visited Mr. and Mrs. John Davis i Siuiday. I Mr. and Mrs, Homer Barnes and daughter, Sandra spent Sunday with Mr. Barnes’ father. Jim Barnes on Rt. 2, Advance. Mrs. Pearl Pack spent the weekend in Lexington, the guest of her daughter. Mi's. Reid Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey of Lexington, visited Miss Vasta Coix! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cope were hosts at a supper Sunday night ttt their home honoring Mr. Cope’s birthday anniversary. At tending the supper were: Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Glllean of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones, of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, Mr, and Mi-s. Bill Gobble and son. Gary, Mr, and Mrs. Willie Burton and daughter, Brenda, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Sr., Jessie Gobble and Connie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix and family visited their uncle. Edd Kimmer Saturday night in Spencei- who has recently re turned from the hospital. Mrs. Laura Foster and Mr.s. Jackie Koont?. visited Mrs. Sal- i lie Merrell on day last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Buie and daughter. Palsy of Rt. 2, Clem mons, were guests cf Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mr,s-, BUI Nifong and sons visited Mrs. R. L. Robert- pon.snr the program beginning at 2:30 p.m. The Kt-v. R. M. Pills is pastor of the church BOOKS BEST SELLERS Fiction a n d ' Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. C. (ttklX Uyv-e It! stock up toilay if yoo hnven't tried CHIROPBACTK ...ior RHEUMATISM you re'..A auM M M AU*IMPORTANT TO YOUR HIAiTH There are 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 condition* as lumbago, 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. Without this life-force brain power, the purification system of the body ceases to function properly. The kidneys, liver and skin cannot dispose of waste products. This waste collects in the mui'.fes .U'rf joinf': of the body Ciusin/; a to»ic condi tion and great pain. Correcting misaligned vertebrae will relieve the pain of rheumatism, and complete restoration erf other bodily functions is the natural result. INSURANCE C Q ViR A G E Most modern insurance policies pay claims filed by Chiropractors and other well trained doctors of the healing arts. Does your policy cover chiropractic care? LADY ATTENDANT — X-RAY SERVICE BR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — Dial ME 4-2S12 — MocksvUle, N C. Specially Staffed For Your Satisfaction As A Chevrolet Owner J. N. RICHARDSON Service Manager RAY HOOTS Body Shop Foreman •WADE WYATT Parts Department GILMER BREWER Sale.sman JOHN MoDANIEL Salesman MRS. VADA BECK OfHee MRS. JULIA BOGER OfRce CLYDE JORDAN Ateciianie JOHN WALKER Mechanic EDWARD BECK Mechanic PAGE SHERMER Mecha nic TOM COOK Mechanic CARL CONNELL Mechanic HARUING SW'ISHER Lubrication m GENE S.niTH Partii Department YOUR SATISFACTION is OUR BUSINESS... WAYNE BECK Body Shun ROGER TARRISII Wubii and I’olitiii J.iSIES .MYER.S H'Ubh and I.iib. DAVID .-VTKINS AVakh and Poiibh Meet Uie folks at our dt\ikrsliip. Wt‘ like to fall ihi'in our "satlsfaclion" because yaur .s.UMfdction is the number one consideration of every member of our loam. Like any yood team, our.s Is made up of speciaiisu trulnod to satisfy all your automotive needs ihroushout the owneishlp of your Chevrolet. We have sales peoiile who mak.- fiure you gel ihe right car or ti-uek for yoiu- purposes. We iiave cxprrl ,-ervier- people to keepi your ChevroUt mnning right. We huvt skilled pi opir oper.iung our pans and accessory depanment, and we have specialists in accounting, on ihe .switchboard and at the cashier's cage to serve you in the way you want lo be served. If you are not already a Chevy owner, why not drop in and let us show you the many product and service advantages we otfer'/ And if you are a Chevy o\^'ner, remember, you arc always welcome. Wx-’d like to hear how you and your Ohevy are getting along. P E N N IN e T O N CHEVROLET C O M P A N Y , Inc. W i l k t i s l i o i ' o Morksvilks N. C. ^ Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was .94 Volume LIII ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 'AD The County News For Everybody’No. 47 Phil Johnson Drove Electric Oar To Top Of Blowing Rock Event In 1921 Believed to Have Been A Record By GORDON TOMLINSON Blowing Rook is one of the oldest resorts in the soutfliern Appalachians. ■Having' an alti tude ofj 3,586 feet, It was develop ed In the late 1880’s when stages over rough imountaln roads w e ^ Be only means of ucctsS*''3f}ice e altitude made a railway Im- pi'actloal. An attraction for tourists has always been the "rook," an Im mense rocky cliff. It Is called "Blowlfls Bock" because the rocky walls of the gorge form u flume through which the north west wind at times sweeps with such force that It returns to the sender light objects cast over the void. This current of air blowing upward prompted the Ripley “Believe It Or Not” cartoon about “the only place in the world where snow falls upside down.” The legend of Blowing Rock is as follows: It Is told that two Indian braves, fighting for the chtettan’s daughter, struggled all day up and down the narrow ridge. Wlien ths stronger warrloi' oast his on- ponent over the cliff the maiden realized the defeated brave was the one she loved and she im plored the God of the Winds to save him. The wind caught up the warrior and lifted him through the air to safety. Since that day the W ind has returned Pny object tossed over the brge. ■ . O n Octobei- 20, 1921, Phil J. Johnson of Mocksvllle aet a rec- oi*d in connection with Blowing Rock that still stands, today. Mr. Johnson drove an electric car up the rugged sand-clay road, climb ing the almost 3,600 feet' to the “Rock.” As far as can be deter mined, this feat with an electric car has never been duplicated. As a matter of explanation for the younger generation, an elec tric car was one that operated on stoi-aga batterieii. A set of these batteries would weigh ap proximately 900 pounds and one chai’ging would carry an automo bile only aipproxUnately 50 miles on level ground. Under good condlt'.ons, speeds up to 25 miles per hour could be reached. Ml'. Johnson. 31 years of age in October of 1D21. was employed by Garrett's Automotive Sei-vice Station in charlotte which spec ialized in electric automobiles. Having gone into the electric automcbile busine's in 1911, Mr. Johnson had more than 10 years I of experience with this type of lutomobile. On the day in question, Mr. Johnson had gone to Hickory to visit his sister, Mrs. B. P. Sengle, whom he had .sold a Victoria type, electric automobile, Mr. Johnson explained that only a few of the Victoria type v which is the open type) of electric auto mobiles were used. Tlie moit pop ular type of that day was the Broughams type, or the closcd type. This was because most of the gasoline cars in existence during that time wei-e the open type. Natives of neaiby LL>noir, Mr. Johnson and iiis siiter set out on that Sunday for a ride in her new car. Tiuy drove lu Lenoir and there dciidcd to laL'klc Bluw- ing Hock which was 20 niilc.s away and "up the mouiitdina all the way." Tolling of liu' eventful Mr. Joiinsan .suid: "Seven m Irs out of Lrnoir \vc stopped at Palicyson. K hicii was a finall villag;, ai ,i cuuon niill that •had DC (direct tnirjfi.' > Jor lialits and wiiii;!) was nei‘i’S:.i;y lo chai'B!’ the batti'iy far iiu- car. This left us only 13 niile.s af mountain to llimb on the- last cliari;e.” said Mr. Johnson. Aocoiding ta Mr, Jonnson. he and ills sisur ciimbtd tile moiia- tain in Uic c.u- at a spiril of about 10 inili'.s per l;oui', taki:'.!! about an hour and a iialf to go I lie 13 iiiilc.s. Hoh i*vci’. tlicy made it and drove ripiu up to the "Rock" wljeri' Mr jojinsan maUe a picture of Uie car and lui (Coutijmed on y»ge 6) Heart Month “rt Is a pleasure for me to extend my Ereetlngs to the sclentfsis, pnyslcla.ns, ami <lcd* leated volunteers of the Ameri can Heart Association on the occasion of American H< Month, 1961. BtUHant proeres.s... muclv...<»f- it'^ree^.ly .reiut^a to .voiir Ptjorls; Was already been >nmae in controlling heart di sease. Yet It remains our prin cipal cause of death ,and In this sense our greatest health chal lenge. The Heart Fund opens to every citizen an opportunity to share In new and even more im portant m edical victories. Please accept my very best wishes for continued success in your elTorts on behalf of health. —JOHN F. KENNEDY." Local Saddle Club To Have Parade Easter Monday The Miacksville Saddle Club has announped plans for its an nual Easter Monday Parade and Horse S'how. The parade will,be sponsored by the Club and some of the merchants of Miocksville. The parade will begin at 11 a.m. in front of tlie Davie County Hospital and the Horse Show will 'be held at 1:30 p.m. at the Club Ai-ena. Prizes given 'away at the Airena will include a pony, a country Hain and a rod and reel.. Anyone who would like to enter the parade will be welcomed. tr.p JERRY F. KELLER Jerry P. Keller, son of W. V. Keller of Mocksvllle, is enrolled in the two-year technical train ing program at the Gaston Technical Institute in Gastonia. A. graduate of Davie County High School, Jerry is studying elec tronics technology. Gaston Tech, a division of the N. C. State Col lege School of Engineering, is op erated by the College Extension Division. The school is open to all high school graduates plann ing to enter the fields of electri cal, electronics, civil or mechan- ical-production technology. ELECTRIC CAR ON BLOWING ROCK . . . driven there on October 20, 1881, by Phil J. Johnson of M.ooksvllle . . . Is believed to have been the only electric car driven all the way up this mountain. The above picture shows the Victoria type of electric car owned by Mrs. B. F. Seagrle of Hickory, a sister of Mr. Johnson who accompanied him on the trip. IMrs. Seagle is shown looking over the rock. The picturc was made by Mr. Johnson. The man In the picture Just walked up and Is unidentified. Davie Court The regular session of E>avie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr., presided. Atty. Bill Hall, newly appointed solicitor, prose cuted the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Roscce Albert Sain, failiu’e to give audible w«i-nlng, $10 and cost. Thomas Duane Isley, operat ing car intoxicated, $500 and cost. John W. Long, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Billy Dean Potts, speeding 65 mlles-per-hour, continued. Clyde Logan Huffman, operat ing car Intcxlcated. continued. C 1 a u d e Williams Hedrick, speeding 65 miles per hour, $26 including cost. Lester Reynolds, non-compli ance. Suspended sentence of 12; months put into effect. James Rufus Ferguson, speed ing, $30 including cost. Everette Wesley O’Neal, lar ceny and James Gordon Hellard, larceny. Waived preliminary hearing. Bound over to Superior Court, bond set at $2,000. Pred Cornelius Poster, reckless driving off of highway in service station lot, $45 including cost. Ralph Wilson Davis, abandon ment and non-support, contin ued, Roland C. Tuttle, speeding, $25 including cost, Janet Bivens McDaniel, failure to yield right of way, $10 and CC'St, TOWN LICENSES Mocksvllle Chief of Police Joe W. Foster this week issued reminder to Mocksvllle auto mobile owners ^of the law that requires the 'purchase of a Town license plate. Mr. Foster said that a check is being made of those purchas ing tow’n license plates against automobile ownership as re vealed by the tax listing. Those not having purchased license plates wiii be issued a citation. CRUTCHES. CHAIRS The V'FW is checking on loaned crutches and wheel chairs. Any- 3n? who is using one of them, plea:3 notify Hanes Yates. GOVERNOR’S MOTHER IS HEART SIWDAV VOLUNTEEB— Mrs. Cicil Sunfurd of Laurinbure <U>ftl, mother of CJovernor Terry Sanford, will join many thoui>ands of women throughout (lie nation in ringing doorbells next Siuiday—-Heart Siindsy. She practices tor her volunteer job by calling on a neighbor, .^irs. M'iiiiam Webb. Governor Sanford has designated February Heart Munlli in -Vorth Carolina and has urged all citizens to liupport the Heart Fund. He was joined by President John F. Kennedy, who t>aid. "The Heart Fund opens to every citliwu an opprotunijy lo siiare in new and ev?n nior« Imiportant medical vielorirs."Sau/ord.The local Heart Sunday chairman i» Mrs. Jack S. Davie Jayvees Are Undefeated The Davie High School Junior Varsity wound up their season last week undefeated with a rccord of 12 wins and no losses. ■Last week the Junior Rebels downed- West Rowan 64 to 34. Gary McDaniel had 21 points to lead the attack for Davie. Also last W'eek the Davie Jayvees trounced Landis 62 to 22. W ith Coach Jack Ward utilizing 22 play&rs in tha con quest. top scorers for Davie wert Commie Shoffner and Wayne iMyeirs, each with 8 points. Recreation B a s k e tb a ll Play in the Mocksvllle Recre- alitn "Basketball Lea&ue Mandny nighty saw Horn Oil Company de feating Heritage 27 to 26. Hayden Myers was the leading scorer for Horn Oil Co. with 14 points; Jim.Tiy Eheek had seven points for Heritage. Boger’s Pure Oil defeated Heff ner’s Land of Food, 39 to ,3ij. Kenneth Hawell with 21 points led the attack for Boger’s. Sam Murphy had 13 points to pace Heffner’s. Mary Etchison In Top 4 At Mars Hill College A Mocksvllle girl, Mary Etchi son, is one of only four students —all coeds — out of 1,100 who compiled a straight-A record at Mars Hill College for the fall- winter semester, according to Registrar Robert Chapman. Miss Etchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Etchison of RPD 2, Mocksvllle, made all A’s while taking 18 semester hours dm'ing the term. She and two other students tied for tlilrd place in the academic standings. A 1960 graduate of Davie County Consolidated High School, Miss Etchison is taking a libera] arts course at the Baptist Junior college. ---------0--------- Your Heart Fund Several events this week are scheduled to aid the Davie County Heart Fund Drive. On Friday. February 24. sev eral restaurants are cooperat ing In "Coffee Day" for the heart fund in that the proceeds from all coffee sold on this day will be turned over to the Heart Fund. Restaurants co operating in this Includes; Mil- ler's OinrroRestaurant; Buck's Barbecue; The American Cafe; J ’s Grill; and Southern Rest aurant. On Saturday. February 25th, the Davie County Rescue Squadron will conduct a road block for the Heart Fund. Sunday. February 36th, will bo observed as "Heart Sunday” at which time a house to house canvass will be made for the Heart Fund. Last Saturday Girl Scout Troop 385 sold balloons to aid the Heart Fund. A total of (68.36 H’ss realized in this sale. ---------o--------- HOL’SEHOLP SHOU'EK A hausehold shower will be uiv- cn Saturday. Peb, 25, in Ijames cammunity building for Mr, and i Mrs. Tennyson Anderson wlio lost I thc'ir home in a fire on Peb. S, I Everyone iii invited to attend Shutt Named Town Clerk Tomlinson To Join Masland has re- '=|gnpij fls Town Collector for the Town of Mocks- ville to accejjt a poiiiliOfT^rith the Maslnnd Duraloathcr Compnny,,_ Mayer D. J. 'Mando announced ‘.hat the Mocksvllle board of ::n:mi' lonsrs in a special meet ing Tujsday named George Henry 51- jtt cf Mccksville to the po- slt'on of T3wn Clerk and Tax CJollectar. Mr. Shutt has been en gaged in the operation of the lo cal Pirestone store in Mocksville for the past 16 years, Mr. Tomlinson is expecting to assume duties at the Masland Duraleather Company, as of March 1st. He has been with the Town of Mocksville for the past eight years. Mrs. Marlyn Mott On Dean’s List Mrs. Marilyn Mott, a member of the Senior Class at Pfeiffer College, appeared on the Dean's List of honor students for the first semester of the academic year, acordlng to an anouncement made by Dr. Cameron West, aca demic dean of the college. Mrs, Mott, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spen der, 1149 Oak Street. Mocksville, is a Biology major and plans a career of college teaching after graduate school. She and her hus band, Bobby p. Mott, who teachr ss at Odell High School, make their home at Misenhelmer. Mr. Mott is a 1960 graduate of Pfeif- t'er College. She is a member of the Science Club, is an Assistant in Mathe matics Department, and is a Laboratory A.sslstant in the Bi ology Department. She w a s awarded an academic scholarship iuring her freshman year at Pfeiffer. Lt. Eddie Waters In Basic Pilot Training Outstanding Young Farmer To Be Named Here Thursday James Roberts On Catawba Honor Roll James Loyd Roberts hab been named to the academic honor roll It Catawba College, Salisbui-y. Mr. Roberts is a senior. IThe son of Mrs. Ethel Poster Bobsrts cf Mocksville, Mr. Rob erts is a graduate of Mocksville High School. Only students who maintain a 3,5 academic average, more A - than B ’s, are accepted to the honor roll. Catawba Oollege is a co-educa- tional, church affiliated school lo cated in the heart of piedmont North Carclina. The institu tion is rated nea rthe top in aca demic standards fov Tar Hcl*: colleges. Schedule Given for H.D. Chil) Meetings Union Cliapel Heme Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs W, O, Roberts o'l Monday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 p,m. Mocksville Honia Demonstration CluB will meet in the County Of- flee Building on Tuesday Prb. 28. Ho-tessjs are Mrs. Le..' Lyerly, Mrs. Ted Junkcv. and Mrs. Oeorge RowlaU'^ CORRECTION The item appraring in last week's issue of the Enterprise- Rrcord conrernbig the Erwin Mill employees ratifying a new two-year contract did not per tain to the Cool«emee plant. The item concerned the em ployees of Erwin Mill plant at Erwin and had nothing to do with Cooleemee. LT. EDDIE WATERS Second Lt. Samuel E. Waters, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Waters of Mocksvllle, hais begim basic pilot training as a member of Class 2-B at Reese AU- Porce Base. Texas, which will be grad uated next September The liuetenant is a 1955 grad uate of Mocksville High School and a formei- engineering major at Davis & Elkins College. He entered the Air Porce Academy in 1956 and graduated in 1960. While a college student, he participated in various sports. He completed, prior to assign ment to Reese APB. primary pi- !ot training in a civilian cc'ntract school at Moore Air Base, Texas. A'i R^rse, he will receive 130 hours of flying training In a T-33 jet ■■'vcraft, as well as instruction hi academic and military subjects. \t the completion of basic pilot training, he will be awarded the r.lver wings of a pilot. Reese APB is a base in Air Ti-aln ng Command, third larg est cf the major air comniand.s. ATC, using the motto. “Prepare the Man,” trains personnel for all commands of t h e j>xpanding Aerospace Porce. The Reese mission is to train jet pilots. Six Top Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The six top daii-y herds in Da- /ie County during the month of Tanuary according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association w e as follows; H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 30 cows, n'one dry, average m‘lk produc tion 982 lbs; average test 5.50: ivcrage butterfat 52.7. Fred P. Bahnson. Jr., 43 cows, lone dry; average milk 1320 lbs; iverage test 3.60; average butter- !at 46.5. C. L. Blake, 36 cows, none dry, werage milk 1286 lbs: avsrage est 3.60; average butterfat. 46.5. C. A. Street. Jr., 40 cows, 3 U-y; average milk, 1261 lbs; av- •ragc test, 3.60; average butter- at, 46,5, Glenn Allen and Son, 55 cows, 1 dry; average milk. 1171 lbs; av- -rage test 3.64: average butter fat. 42.6. C. B. Angell and Sons, 60 cows, ■) dry; average milk 1019 lbs; av- 'i-age teet 4.03; average butter fat, 41.1. ---------o----.---- IT PAVK -lO AltVEBTISR Lane Heads Grain Section Of NCDA T h; r.',:p3 ntmcnt of William E. PrtPi T anp ax hp.aei of the grain s?ctl:n of the North Carolina De- parlmsnt of Agriculture division of mavk;ts has beon announced. "'M r. Liane is married to tiie toimpv Mary Sue Rankin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lane ri 'Ide in Raleigh. A graduate of North Carolina State College, with a BS degree in 'agricultural cducat'on in 105.‘5, Mr. L 3ns joined the North Caix)- lina Department of Agriculture a.*i grain marketing specialist. A resident cf Raleigh, Mr. Lane farnisd for several years in Wake County, including 'his school years at State College. As head of the .section. Mr. Lane and his specialists assist the trade ,'n production, harvest ing, grading, storage, and market ing problems. His section, in conjunction with other agencies, conducts schools of management workers in the grain trade. Mr. Lane is a member of the Lion; Interna'tional. Capitol Grange, North Carolina Orange, Alpha Phi Omega and is active in Boy Scout work. Rescue Squad To Accept Donations ' Anyone wishing to donate to a family burned out by a fire is requested to get in touch with the Davie County Rescue Squad. The rescue squad will accept and distribute clothing, food and the like to these families. Anyone having anything to- do nate should telephone ME 4- 2615. Hartley To Speak At Jaycee Program ■ Charles Hartley, Di'iitrlct sales man of the Ralsto«-Purlna Com pany, will be guest speaker at the Outstanding— V o » n g— FBrmnr Awards Dinner, Junior Chamber of Commerce spokesman announ ced tcday, in revealing' plans to honor the young farmer recently selected by a panel of judges as top young agriculturalist in this area. Dinner will be held at the Ro tary Hut, at 7 p.m. Peb. 23. The banquet brings to succejful cor- Klusion a Junior Chamber of Commerce search to select and honor the best in local agriculture. Six young farmers In the 21-35 age group were nominated /•nr consideration. All will bn present at the dinner, awaiting annoUiice- ment of the winner. That winner, according to com mittee chairman Bill Westbrook, will receive a plaaue. Tlie Junior Chamber of Com merce committee' would like to express its appreciation to all those interested enough to nom inate a farm5r during tho past few weeks, and we hope that this project in some way will imprcfve public understanding ot the farm er and that it may influence some young psopls w consider agricul ture as a lifetime career. Nominees under consideration for the title of most outstanding young farmsr inchidc; C. W. Allen, Norman Riddle, Claude Beck, Madison Angell. Al fred Coble and Wade. Moody. Rotarians Take Tour Of Masland Duraleather Co. Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club toured the new Mas- iand Duraleather plant following the luncheon at the Rotary Club. Tuesday. Hosts for the tour were Char les E. McCoy, Superintendent of the Mocksville Plant and A. C. McCoy, President of the Mas land Company of Philadelphia. Ed Yates, also of the Masland Company, Philadelphia assisted in escorting the group through the new Mcoksville plant. Special guests Tuesday includ ed J. C. Jones of Mocksvllle; A. C; McCoy and Ed Yates of Phil adelphia, Pa. James Nail was present as student guest. President George Rowland pre sided. JOHN W. LONG, son of Ml'S. M.axine C. Long of Mocksville. is studying electronics technology at the Gaston Technical Institute in Ga'itonia. Otlier .courses offered at the two-year technical school are electrical, mechanical - pro duction, and civil technology. A division of the N. C. State Collegs School of Engineering, Gaston Tech is operated by the College Extension Division and is op:n to high school graduates. I Davie County Bond I Sales Total $20,9791 Davie County sales of United ' States Stivings Bonds during the ;paat month totaled $20 979. ' This was a 19.1‘i increase as! ; compared to last January, at;-1 i cordina to Knox Jonestone, Vol-1 unteer Cou])ty C b a iim n . ^ TOP MISSILE TRAINEE . . . Sfc. WlUiam C. Motley [riglit] ac- rents coneratulatious from Lt. Col. Donald C. Maiiskey. astiitanl commandant, during graduation ceremonies at the U. S. Army Ordnance Guided AlUsile School. Bedttone Artenal. Ala.Motijy was the top man in the Hawk Internal Guidance and Launcher Electronics Repair Course at the School. He is the son of G. H. Motley of Route 4. Blocksville, N. C.^ and entered the Army in August of 1939.His decorations include (he Bronte Star M rdal and the combat Infantryman Badge. He was stationed with the 1st Guided IklU- sile Brigade at Ft. Bliss, Tesas. prior t« his assignment at (he Missile School. He resides with bis wife, Frances, at 4015 TrUna Blva.. UunteviUe. Ate. Rebels Win Third Straight The Davie High Rebels, coming along faet in anticipation of the North Piedmont Tournament which gets underway next week, drcpped Children’s Home 49 to 39 in Win.'.ton - Salem. Tue:day night for their th'rd straight win. The Rebelettes bowed to the strong Children's Home lassies In the opener. Chuck Tomlinson with 17 points led ths attack for Davie; John Grimes had 9; Benny Merrell had 3: Junior Beal 6; Bill Evans 4: ’'m Anderson 2; Grimes Parker 2; and Larry Smith 1. E'ivis will play at Winecoff on Friday night and cl:'.<2 out the ;-cgular sea.-'on aea'nst North Rd- iwan at CsoUtmee on Tuesday night. Both the Rsbels and Reb- elcties are expected to paillci- in the North Piedmont tour- n,mient which will get underway M'aich 3. Tho R ’beU downed West Rowtn 'ast Friday nig'ht &1 to 39 in a 3 a m e playrd at Co3leenu-e. Chuc'.c T:nilinson and Benny V'3r;-ell lei tha attaclt for the R oels with 14 and 13 points r.-^- ‘^pectively, Juni:r B:al hid 10; E:ll Evans 7: John Grimes 5; and Jini.ny Anderson 3. The Rebelittea dropped a o4- 68 dcc'sion to the string Weat Rowan lassies, Callic Bailey had 18 points; Glenda Shelton 17. Linda Schladsnsky 17. and Kalh> Grimes 7, Advertisement P.4BTS for all eleetrio sbftven FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP. N i Mala St.. UockniU«. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19G1 Farmington MRS. WELL H LASHLEY Miss Ami Hni’tilnH onlered the City HoR,3itnl in Winstoii-Snlcm last week. She is convalescinB nicely. Mr. and Mra. Donnld R. Riddle entertained nt a family "get-lo- Bether" at their home Friday night. Grandfnllier J. O. Beau champ. now in hl.s eighties, is the head of the Rrciip. About twenty- five guests enjoyed the occasion. The host and hostess .served fruit cake, cookies, sandwiches and punch. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Lakey were Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Vick and .son, Ro bert, Ml', and Mrs. John Hart man and family, Charles, Wan da, Ruth, and Benny, Mr. and Mrs. Orady Riddle, Penny. Lin da and Larry Riddle. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Vick of Au gusta, Oa., have been visiting -friands and rplatlvps— slnrp In.st, Fork Thursday. They returned to their home Sunday morning.' Mrs. Vick Is a sister of Mrs. B. G. La key and D. R. Riddle. Her fath er, O. R. Riddle I'eturned with them for a visit. Mrs. M. M. Brock who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Her man Lowe and Mr. Lowe in Co lumbia since middle December, returned homa Sunday, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. They returned Immediately to Columbia. Mrs .Myrtle Taylor of Winston- Salem was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Kenneth Taylor last week. Farmington P. T. A. The Farmington P.T.A. met Monday night, Feb. 13 in the school auditorium with the presi dent John H. Caudle pre riding. During the short business ses sion the P.T.A. voted to help fin ance an Inter-Com system which is to be Installed in the school in the near future. Paper towels for each of the class rooms will be bought by the P.T.A. for the re maining school months this year. A most interesting and enjoy able program was presented by Boy Scout Troop 501. as a part of their observance of Scout Week, Feb. 7-13. Sccat Master Richard Brock reviewed the works and activities of the troop. He also gave honorable mention to many of the boys for out standing work, Roby Prank Shore was recognized for having received the rank of Eagle in December. Mondell E!Hs who was presented a trophy as Scout of The Year, had devotions. Ronnie Smith, accompanied by h i s mother Mrs. Kenneth Smith Sang “How Great I'hcu Aa-t." Each of the four Patrols present ed .original and entertaining skits. The recently organized C ub Scouts joined in the closing of the program in which each boy held a lighted candle while El lis Leagans repeated the Scout Promise. Room count was won by Mrs. Boger’s 3rd and 4th grades. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. —0— MRS. EMMA BROCK BUOWN FARMINGTON’S OLDEST CITIZEN HAS 99th BIHTHDAY Wednesday afternoon Febru ary 15th from 2 till 5 was a hap py occasion for friends, neigh bors and relatives, who attend ed a "Drop-in" tea at the Browii Home to Join in the celebration of the ninety-ninth-blrthday an- niversai'y of c-jr oldest citizen, Mrs. Emma Brock Brown. She is affectionately known by her neighbors as "Miss Emma", and by her relatives as "Aunt Emma". ;^iss Kate Brown met the guests at the door and Mrs. Brown awaited for them in her favorite chair in the sun parlor and greeted each with a friendly smile and cheery words as she recognized each one by her voice. IShe does not see or hear very well any more.l After short reminiscing, Miss Margaret Brown led the guest.s. to the dining room where dainty sandwiches, nuts, mints, candied grapefruit peel and hot punch were served. A hand ci'ocheted lace table cloth, crocheted by Mrs. Brown during her late eighties and early nlnties cover ed the table. A pot of white hy acinths was used as a centerpiece. The big old mantle clock sat im posingly on the side board and musically ticked away the time as it did on the mantle of the home of Mr.s. Brown's parents over a hundi'cd ycaJ's ago. Those parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Na thaniel Brock were seine of the very first settlers in this section, they and Mrs. Brock's parents liv ed liere much bafore the little village wa», ever called Farming ton. Mrs. Bi'own nnti her two <lau- ghiers. M.ssits Kate ami Marga ret Cru'vn live in Uie house in which she beyan house keeping around 75 years agi>. Although, Mrs. Bro^’n does not j Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowles I who recently moved here, had as their gussts Sunday, Mr. and Mr.^?. W. C. Scaford, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lench of Route 6, Mocksvllle, Mrs. Farris Bailey of Routs 3, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Car ter and children of Dullns. Mrs. Joe Swlcegood of Smith Grove spent Saturday with her l^arents. Mr. and Mn'.. Mitchel PlcmUig. M'r. and Mrs. Lsster McCullougli and son, Wayne, of SaliKbury; Mrs. John Seaford and Ml-s. Peter Leary of Mocksvllle' were jUESts of Mr. and Mj's. s . M. Oooc'imian Sunday afternoon. Edrie Greene of Winston-Salem ■.pent the week end with her incther, Mrs. G. V. Greene. The Women cf the Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. S. B. Sldden, Jr., for their Fcbniary m :jting Tiiui'iday at 10 o’clcok. . —Mra. Cora Kimmc<'--nnd Mrs. Rea Wyatt spent one evening last week with Mrs. J. P. Barnhavdt Df Tyro. DUR SOIL ★OUR STRENGTH? Dutchman Creek watEii.:ied .-icn-.mittse mrt Frlijy, F.b. 17, at George Martin's office to discuss 3iganization cf a Watershed Im- pr.";vemEnt District. Bryce Younts, member of the N. C. State Sell Conservation Com mittee, met with the group to out line major steps in organization of a' District. M r. Younts explnln- :d that it would bs necessary to havc a legal organizaticn In order to maintain the project ifter it Is ccmpleted. Before Dutchman Ci'eek application Is n-slgned p priority or funds o'pproved a le gal district Is necessai'y. Brvce said the Dutchman Creek ai>pU- ratlon was cn; of the best fiom the pkdmont section. The following steps were out- I'ncd for the group in organiza- ;ion cf watershed district; 1. Petition to be signed by 100 -tend'C'wr Pino Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Baileys Chapel will have -;':a3h!ng at 7:30 p.m. on Sund-'.y, Feb. 28. After the 'pr:aching srr- I vice there will be a business meeting. Jerry Barnes ws's a week end PU'rt of his un;l9, Calvin Eirnss, while M.S. Calvin Barnt'; is in he hospital. '.'.'S. Lula Isgett of Lewisville was Sunday afternoon gucet of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liveng::d. Sevrral cf the children cf Jim ?rrn;s \v:r: d!nn;r gutsts on Sunday and seme vlEilcd In the afternoon. They were: Howard r rnes, Mr. and Mrs. J'sy E irnc., Mr. and .M,;-?. Coy Barnes and Mii!:;;-cn, Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Plott, and Mrs. Green Barnes and girls, iMr. and Mrs. Oh:rlss Yat:s :: .1 boys c! Giscnsboro. iVIi'. and Mrs. Algie McCarter .vere weak end guesls of Jim Barne'-. who has been ill, but Is improving. The Wi-OS met with Mrs. Edith LU::n.good |on Fricliy. ^At tbat Ima a Book study was g'van by Gail Veach which 'jvas ap- r;';ciated by all that attended. One visitor was present. M rs, Jo Cox, who has been ill for several days is improving. Mike Cox is confined at home with chicken pax. Mrs. Ann Ba-rnhardt and chil- ;:r:n visit, ci in ou:- community on iaturciay. No Creek M;r. and Mrs. Arthur Carter and fr'mily of Winston-Salem visited Mr. Carter's fath:r, J. T. Carter, Sunday. Mi.'s. Earline Robertson spent Thursday in Advance, the guest M''jss Ethel Roberbaon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rlcs and family of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr. Mr, and Mvs. Edwin Boger of Houte 5 ware d nner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. McCiannon Sun- 3uests of Mrs. Mae Rics Friday weje Mrs. Beulah Hendrix and M'l-s. Mollle Hendrix cf M'jck-- vills and M.rs. Anna Grubb and Miss L'ju Grubb. M;-s. Dora Cartsr and Mrs. Annie Ruth Leonard and son, Harry, visited Mrs. Fred Sink in Lexington one day recently. (K'-s. Sadie Jones spent Friday In FuUon with her sister, Mrs. M'andy Fry. M;rs. Luc'lle Nifong and Mjv. Addie Nifong of Reedy Creek -pent Saturday here with Mrs. Sadie Jones. Sunday gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Sr.. were Mr. and Yrs. Fred Jones of Route 2, Advance. Miss Wanda Burton left Wed- nsEday for Kansas City, Mo., wher3 she will train for an air |‘.ctt'ardess. Mi', and Mrs. Wfllie Burton will accompany their r’augliter to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter of :it. 3, Yfldkinvllle, spent Sunday ’.ere, the guests of his brothe.'. J. W. Carter and his family. I;ave any grand children, she doe? have six nieces and nephews, 21 aelees ond nephews, 29 great areat neiees nephews, and fi 31'eat, great, great ncices and nephews. And there would be more if all of those in Texas. Ore- yaii. Ic.va. California. Tenn.. i'ould be rounded up. Some t;;iMy guests called dur ing the afiernoca to pay their ie.spects and to bring best wlsh- -s to Mrs. Brown and also an honor guest Mrs. J. C. Brock a sister-in-law. who was celebrat ing her 84th aitniversary on the same day. rg iiv-wnbe-p:ihed. 3. Soil Con.servation District Supjrvisors review petition. i3) Hearing to b.= conducted. 141 Registration and vot'ng places set for referendum. (51 SOD Supei-visors ccnridcr re sults of referendum and ta'.co fin al aciion on p.':tltion. i6) ECD Superviscrs appcint temriiirary brard of trust'cj until general election. The watershed commlttse votfd to go ahead with organlizlns the watcr.ih:d district. Gsorge Mar tin :s acting as legal a'dvisor to thf group. C. W. Phillips .-^ald that the petition will filed with £iOD .supervisors as soon at 100 landowners sign the petiuon. ---------0--------- rr P/4VS TO ,\r»VF.UTTSK Ralph Call of Mocksvllle will speak at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at Pino Church. Mr. and Mrs, Harmon McMa han and daughter, Dr. Elizabeth McMahan spent Thursday night In Cooleemee, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle. Dr. McMa han left Friday by plane for the University of Chicago where she Is doing research. Roland West spent a few days in St, Charles, 111., last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Floyd Dull attended the annual Big Gospel Singing, Fi'iday night at Reynolds Auditorium in W in ston-Salem. librai'Y News The following list of books will be of interest to Den Mothers and Cub Scouts during the month of March. These books are in your Public Library. Kellher — Railroad Workers. Nathan — The First Transcon- tcnental Railroad. Lent — Clear Track Ahead. Buehr — Railroads Today and Yesterday. Billings — Diesel — Electric 4030. Carlisle — Wonder Boo’k of Ti'ains. Henry — Trains. Hubard — Railroad Avenue, Great Stories and Legends. O'Connell — Railroad Album. Walker — How They Carried the Mail. Pictures of trains and railroad ing. Bixby Henry Barney and Mrs. R. P. Miyers arc improving at Davie County Hospital. M!r. and Mrs. Cletus Potts vis ited his parents Fi'iday night. Miss Betty Beauchamp of High Point College, spent the w'eek end at home. The Men of the Church will meet Saturday p.m. In the churoh. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and son of Lexington, Mrs. Opal Howard and children and E, T. Robertson visited Mr. and Mi's. G. S. Robertson Sunday. Their guest on Saturday was Mrs. Linda Grtgory. Mrs. James. Everhardt and children of Winston . Salem nnd M'r. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton of Ox ford visited Ml'S. Sallie Nivens and other relatives here recently. They also visited Mli's. R. P. My ers who is a patient at a ho.^pital. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew and Eon, Lc ’;ef, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn, Sunday. iMi'. and Mrs. Lonnlt Ccrnatzcr vislt2d Henry Barney and Llllle Miyers Friday p.m. at Davie Covui- ty Hocpital. Ml'S. Press Robertson and chil dren visited relatives in Lexln.^ ton Sunday. The young people of the Pres- iyterian Church enjoyed .skating at S.pencer Monday p.m. No opportunity is ever lost, the other fellow takes those you miss. N e w B l C h e \y w it li Jet-smooth rid e ! ...lor RHEUMATIC you’re IMPORTANT TO YOUR HEALTH ■ There arc at least 7,000,000 people in' the United States suffering with '! rheumatism. This disease is respon- ^ sibic for more days lost from work than any other chronic disability ex- , ccpt nervous and mental disorders. Rheumatism includes such ccndltioi^ as lumbago, 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. Without this life-force brain power, the purification system of the body ceases to Unction properly. The 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 'unctions is the natural result. INSURANCE COVERAGE Most modern Insurance policies pay claims filed by Chiropractors and other well trained doctors of the healing arh. Does your policy cover chiropractic care? LADY ATTENDANT — X-RAY SERVICE DR. RAMEY F. KEMP 3 Court Square — ' Dial ME 4-2512 — Mocksvllle, N C. /mpala /rarfler that riralu the luxury cars in crenjihing but price The ’61 Chevy loves to go because it goes so well, l^rre along pavements, like a hapjiy tabby. Takes rough roads in stride and all road? in stylo. Just why does a Jot-smooth Chevy treat riders as royally as the high-priced luxury care? It a!i came about through a delightful blend of Full Coll suspension, precision-balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning, and a supri-b Body by Fisher insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds up tn less sway, less jounce, less dip, less dive, less g tilt, less noise, less .. . well you name it. p Now combine this Jet-smooth ride with conven iences to pamper you and roomine.ss to relax in. Adfl a full measure of quiet good looks. Voita, you'vQ got Chevy’s formula. And the proof is in the riding. Wien you sample a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealer's we think you'll find it just Ik your taste. See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvaira and the new Corvelh' at your local autliorhcd Chevrolet dealer’s MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. lIC PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. i'llONE ME 4-3145 LICENSE n o . 78»MOCKSVnXE, N. 0. I a glass o f beer m ean s m a n y th in g s To those Counties and Municipalities in out state wherein the ‘‘l<>Kftl sale" of beer end ale U permitted, it mesni an added Two and a Half Million Dollars in Tax Revenue. A nd-to the state's more than Three Million citizens a grlsss of beer means better living...» better economy. Just one of the reasons why civic-minded citizens enjoy the light, bright refreshm ent that makes these community advantages possible. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE EVERYTHING MOST BE SOLD! Open Evenings Until 6 O’clock © m # , Living Room Suites Two piece Early American. Foam cushions. Fabric upholstery. Regular $199.9S. , SJILE $129J5 KELVINATOR Refrigerator 12.8 Pt. Regular $279.00 SALE S199.00 BED ROOM SUITE Four piece. Solid maple, spindle bed, double dresser, mirror, chcst of drawers. Reg. $879 SALE $169.00 Living Room Suites Two plscs. Foam cushions. Regular $179.00. SALE S119.00 BED ROOM SUITE Four piece modern, book case bed, double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers. Reg. $149. SALE $89.00 KELVINATOR RANGE 30" Stove Regular $199.00 SALE $149.00SOFA BEDS Variety of fabrics and plastics. Reg. 899.95. SALE $59.95 DINETTE SUITE Seven pieces . . . 60" table. Regular $89.95. SALE $59.95Cellar Chests & Wardrobes, Odd Chests, Beds, Tables, Terrific Savings Platform Rockers Reg. S39.9S Reg. $34.95 Sale $22 Sale $19 Regular $59.50 Sealy Mattress or Box Spring. Sale $34.95 All items must he sold. We are moving out ami combining our 2 stores. Our warehouse space is limited. It will pay you to come in ami check our (lown-to-earth prices. ALL PRICES ARE SLASHED. IDEA! rU R N IfU M CO. SAUSftVKV STBPfcT, HOCKSVIUX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE t 6 m m s Anniversary Obsei'ved Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Hnll and children spent Inst Thursday in Dunn with Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Fitchett. Gene S. Bowman attended tlio funeral of Shelton A. Poole Mon day afternoon held in Mt. Airy. C. C. Chapman entered Dnvie County Hospital Sunday for sur gery on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mnrtln spent Wednesday and Thursday In Ra leigh visiting relatives a n d friends. “ Sunday miests of Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand were her niece, Miss Anne Clement of Greons- boro, and her son, Jack A. Le Grand of Charlotte. Mrs. Bill Howard entered Da vie County Hospital Sunday for observation. Chief Warrant Officer James T. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and son, Jimmy Jr. will arrive Tues day for a months visit with Mr. I Campbell’s f a t h e r, Prentice Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. Mr. Campbell has completed a four year tour of duty in Germany. E. P. Poster returned to his home on North Main Street Sun day to' recuperate from surgery at Rowan Memorial on Feb. 8. Mrs. Hubert Eaton who enter ed Davie County Hospital last Wednesday, was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem Saturday for observation. Misses Sarah Foster and Ruth Cooke of Louisville, spent the weekend here with Miss Poster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fos ter. Miss Bessie Hendricks of Greensboro, spent the weekend with Misses Ruth and Grace Hendricks on Route 5. Mrs. Walter Call is back at work at Sanford’s Store after re ceiving treatment at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Miss Linda Hartley, sophmore at Catwba College, was initiated last Tuesday into Sigma Pi Al pha honorary society. Miss Hart ley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent Sun- Fday in Bock Hill, S. C., going es pecially to attend the birthday celebration of Mrs. P. A. Oates. The buffet dinner given in Mrs. Oute’s honor was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Gryder in Rock Hill. Ml'S. Mae Evans moved from a home on Maple Avenue last week to an apartment in the Harding- Horn building. Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Fay etteville with her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Clark and Mr. Clark. Mrs. Betty Sue Dyson and dau ghter of Winston-Salem, spent one day last week with Mrs. Dy son’s aunt, Mrs. W. M- Crotts. Terry Spencer, student at Pfeiffer College, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spencer. Terry and Miss Janet Davis of Fai'in- ington, attended the George Washington Ball Saturday night given in Mitchell Gym. at Pfeif fer College . Also spending the weekend with the Spencers were their daughter, Mrs. Bobby Mott and husband of Mslsenhelmer. k Misses Gail Hendrix and Anne rParrish, both students at ASTC, Boone, spent tlie weekend here with Gail’s parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Blein Hendrix, Miss Hen drix and Miss Parrish with es corts from High Point College, attended the Catawba-Appa- lachian basketball game Satur day night at Catawba College. Mrs. W. T. Spencer and IVli's. Mack F. Foster spent last Wed nesday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe accom panied Mrs. Mando’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford to Rural Hall Sunday. Mrs. Ledford spent a few weeks here with her daugh ter and husband and will visit nnother daughter, Mrs. Vernon Stanley in Rural Hall until she has recovered from a recent ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane c-f Raleigh spent last weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankins. Miss Anne Ran- Km, studSrtl lit East cai'Oliiia Col- ‘•Take it or Iravf H!” Take i(! A picture, that is . . . of faniil.v, friiiijii, at pi.iv, oil trips, riiotos are clipribh- fd in latiT .vi'ars. Voii »ill find photo Mipplifsi and t'ilni MTvifp at ilail Oruf Co. Hm ORUE (/ou/t O oc6na^(^. t(?ge, spent the past weekend with them. Out of town guests attehding the Golden Wedding reception last Thursday evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet on North Main Street were: Mr. and Mi's. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va.: Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children, Mrs. W. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Oron Rogers, Mr. and Mi's. Wells Rogers, Miss Susan Rog ers and Mr. and Mi's. M. L. Rog ers of Albemarle: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chrisco of Badin; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Culp of New Lon don: Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Choate, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ross and Mrs. Walter Rattz of Salisbury; Mrs. Ryan McBride of Raeford: Mrs. Vera Razzio and Mrs. A. D. Siierrlll of Rock Hill, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Conklin of Clare mont; Mrs. A1 Wilson of Char lotte, and G. W. Stonestreet, Mrs. Larry Herring, Mrs. R. W. Col lette, Miss Madeline Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lewis, Jr., Ml-, and Mrs. Ted Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison, Mr.s Sam Young and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Disher of Winston-Salem. Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gregory and children, Cindy and Danny of Greensboro. Mr. .and Mrs. Gene Bowman attended the ballet iperformaince given by the Ballet Ruse de Mtonte Carlo, in Charlotte Tuesday night. Ml', and Mlrs. Lawrence Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Poole and dmighter, Vivian, spent Sun day with Mi'js Nataille Smibh, student at ASTC, Boone. Miss Linda Hartley, student at Catawba College, spent the week :nd at home with her parents. Ml', and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Miss Camilla James of Ashe- bcro spent the week end here, the guest of 'her parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. B. James, on iChurch Street. Sgt. CharlE'3 Wrenn, M r s. Wrsma and daughter, Cindy, of Fayetteville, were week end guests of Mrs. Wrenn’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Ml', and Mrs. Jiinimlo James and childi'en spent the week end in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Prather. Saturday night supper guests of Ml', and Mrs. Mar;ihall Southern at Mrs. Southern’s mother’s home on Mumfoi'd Drive, were Mi', and Mrs. Ranald Wise of Lincoln- ton, and M'r. and Mrs. Nick Will- 'anis of Glenn Alpine. Mrs. Hanss Yates was admitted to the Baptist Hcsp'tal last Wed- nefdny and underwent surgery on Friday. Her condition is satisfac- toi'y. iR. M. HoUhouser is improving after a recent illness lat the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Patner, and husband on South Main St. Joe Patner, C. C. Smoot, W. B. Rcnegar, E. R. Crater, and Con rad ElJer rteurned Friday from Dallas, Texas, where they spent a week attending the National REA meeting. Miss Ann Blackwood, who is ‘r.iining at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, spent the we.-;k end It lisme with her parents, Mr. ■nd Mrs. Everctte Blackwood. iMrs. E. C. Dickinson underwent iiinor surgery Monday at the laptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- :m. lovvan-Davie Auxiliary -unclieon * Meeting Held At Salisbury The Rowan-Diivio Dmg Auxil- i.ary met last Wednesday at the Ccuniry Club in Salisbui'y for its monthly luncheon-mecitng. Mrs. Robi'it Milton of Salis- Ijurj’, tm siclLiu. presided. Mrs. R. B. Hall canilucled tlie devotional stTvice and Dr. J. R. LowLiy spoke the er:.up iisint: “Fifty Vtars of Mfiiicini'’ 'js his topic. I Atti'iuiinii (iii> nu'eting from ! Davit' County were: Mrs. R. B. I HiiU and Mi!-. Edd Hoyle, Mrs. jBob Hoyle and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle 1 of cooleem.cf. MIR. AND MIRS. MARSHA'IiL BOONE STONESTREET Mr. and Mrs. M. Boone Stonestreet Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boone' Stonestreet observed ttieii' Golden Wedding anniversary with a re ception last Thursday evening at their home on North M ain St. Hosts were’ their son. Dr. Frank Stonestreet and Mrs. Stonestreet of Albemarle, and their daughter, Ml'S. W. L. Brooks, and MV. Brook; of Richmond, Virginia. The guests were gi-eeted by Dr. L. P. Martin and preaenited to the receiving line by Mrs. Martin. The receiving line was composed of Ml'S. M. Boone Stonestreet, Mir. Stonestreet, Di'. Frank Stonestreet, Ml'S. Stonestreet, Mrs W L Brooks and Mr. Brooks. Mil's. Waltei' Rattz of Salisbui'y dli'ected the guests to the dining i-oom where Mrs. J. Fi'ank Clement poui'ed punch and Mrs. E. W. Crow served the wedding oake. Assist ing in serving were Mrs. John Long', MI'S. Joe Spi'ye, Mrs. Byer- ly Siden of Fork, M;iss Linda Stonestreet of Albemai'le and Mil-s Shelby Hayes. Mrs. Leslie Daniel greeted the guests in the hall and directed them to the gift room where Mrs.' Ryan McBride of Raeford and Mrs, Vera Raggio of Rock Hill. S. C., kept the register. Mj's. T. L. Junker and Mrs. Flake Hayes received in the gift room and Mh's. George Rowland In the den. Assisting with wriaips were Miss Jane Rowland and Miss Ingle Larsen. Mrs. Stonestreet wore for the celebraition a crepe dress of purple with satin and lace trim and a purple-throated white or chid. Silver ibowls of yellow carna tions and rosea were used' to d«c- orate the hall and ci-ystal bowls of pale yellow and white rose buds, mums and snapdragons and numai'ous gold tapers in the living room. White snapdi'agons and carnations and yellow roaes were featiu'ed on the buffet and the dining table, overlaid with a lin en and cut work cloth held a five tiered wedding cake, decor ated with roses, bells and car- na.tions in white frosting with gold leaves. The cake was topped with a large iaittice heart center ed with a gold 50, Also on the table as a five branch candelabra with lighted gold tapers entwin ed with gold ivy. snapdragons, and mums. In the gift room were mai-Bive ai'rangements of yellow chrysanthemimis with gold leaves and gold candles and on the gift table was a huge bronze and brass pitcher filled with bron/.e and niai'oon chrysanthemums. Pots of yellow mums were used in thj den. Approximately 200 guests call ed from '.'even until nine o’cloci; in the evening. Furches Twins Feted At Party Paula and Pamela Furches, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches of Route 2, were feted with a party Saturday at their home. The occasion was their fourth birthday anniver sary. Decorations of the den and dining room consisted of bright colored paper streamers and bal loons. Upon arrival, each child was given a paper hat, a balloon and a blow out. Mrs. David Miller of Yadkinville, directed the games afterwhich the group gathered around the dining table and sang, “Happy Birthday”. Birthday cake, ice cream, po tato chips and iced drinks were served to: the honorees, Cynthia Angell, Scottle Angell, Lloyd Tut- terow, Cyllna Reavis, Sandra Brown, Paula, Divie and Becky Walker, Debbie Black\velder, Bill Cozart, Patty Short, Marsha Groce, Jill Beaver, Kay and Gre gory Cline, Vickie Riddle, Mary Lynn Eaton, James Spear, Will Martin, Kim Miller of Yadkin ville, Connie and Len Suggs ■ of Greensboro, Charles Shore of Yadkinville, Mrs. Verious Angell, Mrs. Hughton Shore, Mrs. Da vid Miller, and Mrs. Jeff Tut- terow. After the gifts were opened, the gUests played with toys in the play room. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bcger, Route 2, Harmony, a daughter, February 17. Mr. and Mi's. Marvin Dyson, Jr., Route 2, Harmony, a son, February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell, Wilkes- boro St., a son, February 18. U. D. C. Meeting Held Wednesday The Davie Grays, chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy, met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Chr’stlaji on North Main St. Arter the social hour the meet ing was called to order by the president, Miss Jane Martin. Projects for the year were dis cussed. The Chapter hopes to col- lixit old letters and other war rec ords in the county and to also locate and mark graves of Con federate veterans. ' Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Mai'y Heitiufin told some interesting things that happened in the country during the war. Attending the meeting were: Mrs. E. W. Crow, M!rs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mrs. S. S. Short, Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Mlrs. C. N. Chris- I fan. Miss Flossie Martin, Mi:>s M!ary Heitman and Miss Janie Martin. Mrs. Hayes Feted At Surprise Party Mrs. Donald Hendricks was hostess last Tuesday night at her home on Route 4, at a buffet din ner honoring her pother, Mrs. W. R. Hayes on her birthday oc casion. Those attending the party in cluded: Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Clint Brown, mother of Mrs. Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris, Junior Scearce of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks, Miss Corne lia Hendricks, Charles Hen dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hen dricks and children, and Mr. Hendricks and Marty. SAUSBCBT, N. C. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBRUARY 24 AND 25 * JANET lEIGH Woman’s Socioty Has February Meeting The Woman's Missionai'y So ciety of Society Baptist Church, met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Kelly Beeson. The program opened with the group singing a hymn afterwhich Mrs. Henry Lewis gave tlie devo- tionals which were followed by prayer led by Mrs. C. W. Bryan. "Witness Where We Are" was pre.sent«J by Circle members, closiiie with iJraycr led by Mrs. Everette Evans. During tlie btisinc.ss session' and Mr. and Mrs. William Rat- plans were made for a book studylitdtc and family of Dscp Crt=..k aiul a covciTd dish supjier to be j visited their parents, Mr. and Mis. lu'ld in March. | a . C. Ratledge. Sr., Sunday. Cherry tarts, theesc straws' Clyde Murray, wlio underv.em and coffee were sei'ved to 11 surgery last week at Davie Coun- to return Four Corners MRS, L, S. SHELTON Mrs, Evelyn Laymon, Miss Gelaine Laymon and friends of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Mrs, Grady Beck, Mi's. Joe White and Mrs. L, S. Shelton at tended a jewelry party Saturday night at the home of Mi's. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Von Shelton and Cindy Shelton were guests of Mlrs. Shirley Haire Sat urday p.m. in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mi’:'. Von Shelton and •laughtei's visited Mr. and Mrs. jDhnny Welch Sunday night in Winston-Salem. MJ'. and Mrs. Bay V. Garris of Charlotte are visit-ng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgsss, Mi', and Mrs. Chai'les Masten and )ier mother, Mrs. R. L. Lowery, here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family •aere dinner guests of Mrs. R. L- Lowery Sunday. Mrs. Bill Martin of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledse, Jr., Bartley-Bailey Wedding Date Set Clyde Bartley of Lowgap, Rt. 1, announces the engagement of his daughter, Loretta Rachel of 423 Duke Street In Winston-Sa lem, to William A. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Ad vance, Rt. 1. The wedding is planned for June 17. Miss Bartley, also the daugh ter of the late Mrs. Bartley, was graduated from Beulah High School in Mount Airy. She Is em ployed by Western Electric Co. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Bailey, a graduate of Shady Grove High School at Adyance, is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. SUN.. MON., AND TUESDAY FEB. 26, 27, 28 FRANK DEAN SAMMY SINATRA MARTIN DAVIS, JR. PETER ANGIE LAWFORD. DICKINSONifU OCEMUS nI tECHNICOLOft* r>ANAVISiO?j WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AL\BCH 1 AND 2 fmdXCampobello RALPH BELLAMY \GREER GARSON Rlhavillf Mrs. Hansle Hnll and children "cre week end guests of Mrs. C. i V. Hall. i Mi'S. Robert Ireland of llic j Biar Creek community, is visiting I Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and guest and Roy Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland Sunday af ternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Stevrns of Lex'ngton were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. La- th.am. Thslr supper guests were VTi'. and Mi'S. Wiley Nifong of Midway. ! The Rev. Alvin Lntliam at- tsnded a county wide ministers’ inecting at Mocksville Monday morning. I Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chll- , dren of Winston-Salem and Mrs. E;jsex and Mjiss Anne ipent Saturdiny in 'Mocksville with Mir. and Mirs. David Essex. Mrs. 3SSSX and M'ss Anne accompan- icd Mrs. McKnight home for the fiOOKS BEST SELLERS Ficfion ond Non-Fiction Rowait Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone MB 6-4S1I SALISBURY, N. 0. Just Arrived AT LITTLE’S JEWELER A New and Large Selection of$1.00 & 2.00 ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Mocksville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Feb. 12, with a family dinner at llie home of a. daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Butner of Advance, Rt, 1, Other children present were Fred Jones, Mrs. Otis Hendrix and J. W. Jones. Jr., of Mocksville, Rt. 3. One other son, W. C. Jones of Azie, Texas, was not present. The couple has 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 23-inch Console • FuH-vicw 23" rectangulav screen delivers 282 sq. inch viewable area • Super power TV chassis— provides long tube life and trouble free performancB • Built-in antenna • Front projected FM sound • Handsome contemporary st>’lin£ $229.00 with trade 23-INCH TABLE MODEL S199.00 with trade V E R N O N’S members and two visitors at the conclusion oi th^ pt'ogram. ty Hospital, expects U>1« Calabain Mr. and M ri. Ployd Tutterow spent Sunday here with T. A. Vanzant and Miss Vera Dwigg- ins. Neil Anderson, who recently entered the U. S. Ai'iny, is sta- t'.cned at Fort Jackson. S. C. Week end euuiits of Mr, and i Mrs. W. P. Perebee were: Mr. and Mis. Jerry Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dull, L. B. Ward, Mrs. Maxine Pruitt, and Judy Ann and Billie Perebee. Mr. and Mrs. Montie Potter visited in Elkin recently. Mr. and Mi'i. Haywood Powell visit.d Mrs. Florence Bumgarner o!u> day recently. Mrs. Martha Barneycastle who is recuperating from recent illness at hei' home here, is rapidly proving. ■ ' MOTHERS ......... 1 1 x 1 4 Bust YigneHe PORTRAIT $|00FORONLY Regular $10.00 Volue SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDNO appointm entNECESSARY Plus 35c Mailing Full Figure $1.00 Extra Ltmir; 2 Children To A Family Age: 6 Weeks to 10 Years Additional Children $2.00 Each II Hours9to12 — 1:00 to 5:30 BARBERREE STUDIO WILL GIVE YOU A SELECTION OF POSES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE n u v ^ H O / n /r)O O H € f t n d s ^ V € //j o h ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE POUR BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Right or Wrong May Be Determined By M O T IV E S ? The Scene is a back room. Around a table sit five or six men. In front of them are stacks of money. In their hands they hold cards. The game is poker. It is gam bling. At another place there are other men. In their hands they hold wads of money . . each betting on the turn of a pair of dice someone is throwing. The game is called “shooting craps”. It is gambling. Both of the above are classified as games , . . games of chance. They offer the participants . . . If fairly played . . . equal opportunity to win, based to some degree on skill and some degree on chance. The scene is a Halloween Carnival, or for that matter the Masonic Picnic . . . A County Fair . . . or perhaps some other : vent A number of people are seated -around tables— Carnival, the Masonic Picnic or anywhere else. We do not believe that it is morally wrong or that any harm is done through buying a chance on a cake to help the fund I'aising project of some organization. We do not believe that it is morally wrong or that any harm is done when a child is giv en a prize as the winner of some game or contest either at school or the summer Vacation Bible School. But the final determination as to whe ther any act is right or wrong must rest with the individual. No minister or news paper editor, for that matter, can serve as the conscience of the individual. The deci sion must 'be a personal one . . . made by the individual. It seems to us that the resolution by the ministerial association was not in the best interests of our schools or our com- cards bearing letters and numbers. Some one draws out a tab . . . from which is read a letter and a number such as "under B 3”. Those that have such a combination nlace a piece of corn or a bean on that number. The gaiae is Bingo. It. too, is a 'Tame of chance. Again at the same Haloween Carnival. There is a booth. There are fishing poles with lines. You pay your money . . . drop your line over a curtain . ... or perhaps choose a number . . . and you get a prize. The g ^ e is fishing. It’s a game of chance. You and your friend want a Coca-Cola. Neither of you mind paying the nickel it costs. However, as a friendly gesture you match and the loser pays. This too was a game of chance and by the strictest and the narrowest sense of the term, is gamb ling. We believe that in most cases the final determination in right or wrong is the ino- tive for doing something. Your motive . .. or your reason for doing something . . . either makes it a good deed or a bad one. We do hot believe that it is m;orally wrong or that any harm whatsoever re sults from playing tohigo at the Halloween munity. We must point out that an organi- zation puiporting to represent all the ministers of the county . . . must in the same manner represent all the churches of the county. And who makes up the chui'ches of the county and the congrega tions of these ministers? . . . The same people that belong to the Parent-Teachers Associations . . . the teachers . . . and the school officials. It seems to us that the first move on any moral issue should be between a mini ster and members of his congregation. For it is members of his congregation that are participating in what by resolution is be ing condemned. Certainly it would ap pear that ministerial counsel a mi o n g church members would better serve the in terests of the community than the adop tion of a resolution publicly condemning an activity of our schools and PTA organi zations. After all . . . and to go back to what we said earlier in this editorial . . . the motive for an act goes a long way in determing right or wi’ong . . . and this even applies to the- adoption and making public a reso lution. i ’iS S A f” ’ 'Rd- The National Guard This month as the National Guard ob serves its annual “Muster Day” through out the nation, it also marks the 15th an niversary of the reorganization of its units following World War II, Aside from the obvious significance of the occasion, it serves to remind us — much to our dis comfort — that the Cold War has been with us for a long time. And as a reminder that the Cold War goes on we note that the National Guard in some States has started to wage war on Compunism by conducting its own Na tional Defense Strategy Seminars. Pat terned on similar "orientation” courses conducted by the National War College in Washington, these Seminars are designed to educate citizens on the specific nature and menace of Communism in a straight forward, unemotional manner. It is not at all suiprising that the Guard should be taking Communism as a part of its special province. Since early Colonial Days, Guardsmen — or Minute- men as they were once called — have been motivated by a conviction that citizenship demands more than the paymeiit of tax es and obedience to the law. In short, they have believed that a good citizen must put into his country at least as much as he has taken out of it. Reviewing the 15 years of the Cold War, we can see that the National Defense Stra tegy concept is but one example of this philosophy. In the whole area of military and economic Cold War deterrence the Na tional Guard stands at the fprefront. Take, for example, its role in National Defense. On its reorganization early in 1046, the Guard was little more than a paper organization. It not only had to re cruit most of its memlbers, but also had to rebuild most of the battle-worn equip ment the Army turned over to it. Adding to this uphill effort was the fact that mod em warfare requires the Guard to be clos er to battlefield readiness than ever be fore — more ready even than the active services of the 1930s. Today these chal- Davie County Enterprise-Record V D BL18H ED E V E R T T R U K S P A Y A T M O C B S V II.L B , NORTH C A B O L IW A lenges have been met and the A m y and Air National Guard have become so In tegrated with the active establishment that they not only have been assigned specific missions in our nation’s war plans but are performing essential defense roles in peacetime. A less glamorous — but no less import ant — aspect of national defense is our ability to recover quickly and effectively from' a nuclear attack. In recognition of this. National Guard leaders have been ad vocating a recovery mission for their units, pointing out that the Guard’s geographic dispersion, its 472,000-man strength, its modern equipment, and its variety of units, ranging from air transport to medi cal — make it ideally suited for such pur poses. Lastly, the National Guard’s conti’ibu- tion to our economic strength cannot be overlooked. While its combat versatility makes it an important part of our defense structure, its annual appropriation of only 1.5 per cent of our total military budget makes it dollar for dollar, one of the wisest investments in the nation today. In recognition of its invaluable service to State and Nation, we salute the Na tional Guard on the occasion of its annual Muster Day. HR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOM!LINSON. Edttor geeoad Ctost Postage Paid At MocltsvlUe. w. O. Subscription Price: in Dftvle County. $3.00; Out o l County, $3.60 WAIIONAl Editorial Briefs Washington — When the President of the United States entertains foreign guests at the White House, the State De partment facilitates protocol arrange ments by sending a list of the visitors in accordance with their rank, says the Na tional Geograhpic Magazine. The Depart ment also provides helpful hints on food preferences and religious taboos to avoid embarrasing incidents. ---------0--------- Iceboats skim over lakes at speeds up to 150 miles an hour, the National Geogra phic Society says. After taking his first sail, one novice wrote: "Biding an Iceboat in a stiff breeze is no more dangerous or uncomfortable than driving a truck 90 miles an hour down a steep wet hill, with the wheels loose, no brakes, and pieces of the winshield flying back into one’s face.” - - - - - - - - - -o- - - - - - - - - - The roar of Victoria Falls on Africa’s Zambezi River can be heard 20 miles, the National Geographic Society says. The , great plume of water vapor is visible for seven miles. Like Niagara Falls, Victoria is a favorite of honeymooners. Higher and wider than its American counteiTJart, VlC' toria Falls stretches 1,900 yards across and hae a maximum drop of 355 (est. As the 1961 N. C. Jjegislatuve moved into Its second full week of business, the question that seemed uppermost in the minds of most of Its members was: "Is the Governor going to tell us where to go to- get the money with which to can-y out his pro gram?” Luther Hodges did. He came out for a tobacco tax. He lost it. Hodges recommended a multl- million-dollar tax decrease for corporations. He won it. He sug gested a gross receipts tax at one time. He lost it. Hodges went to bat for a withholding tax on In comes. He won It. CAN SHORTEN SESSION You can hear In Balelgh that Gov. Ten-y Sanford has told friends he is not going to insist on specific tax sources “lUce Gov. Hodges did”. On the other hand tliere is still the feeling—though it is not as strong as two or three weelcs ago — that the Governor will point dsflnltely in two or three directions for new revenue. Old-line members say he can prevent a lot of turning and twisting and indecision — and thus shorten the session — by spelling out letter-by-letter the taxes he prefers to pick up the extra 70 million dollars that will be needed In the next two years to cari-y out his program. NO BETTER OFF Tlie word here last week was that the Governor himself as of February 18 had not made up his mind about new tax sources. If so, he had something in common with at least two-thirds of the Legislature. If he should list several paths up which the solons might travel to find the extra dollars need ed, the average legislator will not be helped much. W ill be no bet ter off than now. Tlaey want Gov. Sanford to help them make up their minds as to whether It will be a broadened sales tax, includ ing food, a soft drink tax, a to bacco tax, or a combination. DON’T BET ON BOTTLE TAX As of last week, the legislators were talking loudest about a one- cent tax on soft drinks. They were saying that bottlers In 1959 had pleaded with them through their crack lobbyist. Fred Bow man of Chapel Hill, not to break the flve-cent celling on soft drinks. They said, further, that they went along with this argument— but that "by the time ve got home drinks had eone up to six cents — and now they range in price from six cents to a dime.” Members of the Legislature we heard from or talked with last week were also saying that "a cigarette tax would be a fair tax, would not hurt anybody, but THEY won’t let us do It. . . " It was presumed that THEY mean farmers. Unless the mind of the Legisla ture changes considerably, the exemption list to Uie sales tax (Bibles, mules, prescription medi cines, etc., etc.] will be shorten ed to practically nothme — ex cept food. A6 this paper’s Raleigh report er saw it during the second week of (be General Assembiy — and there are 12-14 more weeks to go —the legislators did not feel dis posed to put a three per cent tnx on food — and leave the tax off soft drinks and cigarettes. Nevertheless and however, do not bot your last dollar there will be a soft drink tax. You can find legislators who will wag er you even money there will not be. UMSTEAD FOR FOOD TAX It is not generally known, but Gov. Vi^illiam B. Umstead was all set to recommend — and fight for— a three per cent sales tax on EVERYTHING, including food, had he lived until the 1955 Legislature. The stoj-y Is and we have no reason to doubt It, that some of Umstead’s advisors later met with Gov. Luther Hodges and came up solidly with the idea. He Is reported to have vetoed it sharply and definitely, remark ing that his coming out for a sales tax on food would mean his defeat at the polls in his upcom ing for Governor in 1956. FROM TIIE NOTEBOOK PISH . . . The only member of the N. C. Congressional delega tion voting to enlarge the Rules Committee, thus giving Pres. John P. Kentfedy a tremendous increase in legislative power, had lunch with the President in the White House last week. Rep Her bert Bonner is the name . . . and Pres. Kennedy promised him he will soon be down to Hatteras for flsWng . . . See? GOOD! .... Balding Bachelor J. Y. Jordan’s bill to raise the ex pense amount for legiiiators from $8 per day to $12 per day Is ex pected to pass . . . though could run into Senate brakes . . . but doubtful . . . and the Buncombe representative will thus pave the way for his cohorts to receive $27 per day for 120 days 1 includ ing Saturday and Sunday] . . . and $12 per day thereafter for so long as the Legislative might be in session . . . Good! LUNCH . . . Seen having lunch together last Friday . . . Graham Jones, administrative assistant and chief speech-wrlter for Gov. Sanford . . . and Ed Rankin . . . who spent nearly ten years in the Governor’s office . . . as assistant to William B, Umstead and L. Hodges . . . and Ed is now' with the on-the-ball John Harden As sociate public relations firm . . . DECADE . . . Ten years ago last week Gov. Kerr Scott went cn the radio to ask for help from the people to break the hold-the- Jine General Assembly . . . and one of the men who helped him most was Ralph Fisher, Republi can of Transylvania County . . w'ho died several years ago . . . and John Umstead, who Is still in the Legislature and will be 72 on April 7 . . . SEAFOOD . . . Favorite late- hour food of the legislators: steanitd oyst<.*rs. . .—o— NO HANDS . . . One result of the 1859 minium w'age law: leg islators ride new automatic (no operatorsl elevatdre at (he Hor tel Sir Walter . . . and we get It straight that tho Republican P.irty is taking over the complete floors of the Andrew Johnson Hotel at the corner of Salisbury and Martin Streets. . . —o— INFLATION . . . And repeat that name again please . . . the lobbyist who reportedly asked for $12,000 to protect a segment of the farm retail group from tax es; Wow, talk about inflation! Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIT3TER EDITOR: I see where the U. S. Dspart- ment of Agriculture reports that farm inc'cme is now down 10 per cent from the 1949 level. The farmers ain’t plowing enough in the right place. rWhen I was a boy X recollect my Grandpa telling how he got rid of a feller that come to his house selling books on how to farm. Grandpa said he told the feller, “I ain’t farming now half as good as I know how.” It’s been 40 year since my Grandpa told that story and 1 can’t see much imijirDVcment. The faa-mers is farming ea-iier and faster, but .when they git ID cent a pound fsr somepun that’s selling at the store fer 60 cent, they ain’t Isarned how to plow the middle man under. They was a piece in the pa pers the other day about some town in Utah that has cut city taxes and don’t owe a dime and has got money in the bank. I ’m disappointed in learning that we got such old fashioned towns left in this country. I knowed a fel ler from Utah onct and I always thought they had real live-wire modern, up and coming, bustling tcvvns that was floating bonds, borrowing money, and raising taxes and going in debt fer all sorts of things like all other good towns. I think they need to have a election in that town and Kit some fellers junnlnB the place that knows about these new methods of pi'Ogre'-s. I wonder where the folks In that town think we’d be In this country today if our Federal Guvernment hadn’t gone In debt fer 285 billion dollars. Where would we be today If we wasn't borrowing money by the billions and raising taxes and glttlng someplace? Come to think about it, Mister Editor, where are we today? Well, now tliat we're glttlng a new President in office. I hope the political sears is all healed frcm the November election. In cidental, political scarii ain’t as hard to heal as they was In the old days. In these times the can didates discuss what they call the “Issues.” but when I was a boy the Issues wasn’t never men tioned. The candidate always started out accus.n? his apponent of looking like Judas Iscariot, acting like Benedict Arnold, and milking his neighbor’s cow thi ough a crack In the fence. He tcok it from there and worked down. As I was setting here writing this piece I heard a news feller on the radio announce tliat the Guvernment is reducing the nuiiibsr of weather bureaus -iround the countvy. I hope they’ll keep eiiou.-sh 'er us farm ers und ranchers to git our us ual "widely scattered thunder showers” from some place else. trwly, yu-le Dava Weekly Report from the General Assembly By tester P. Martin, Jr., Representative For week ending Feb. 18, 1961 Although the legislative week got underway on Monday night with a short session, the real work commenced on Tuesday morning as the Joint Senate-House Com mittee on Appropriations met in the Revenue Building. Senator Bi'ock and I serve on this Joitit committee which, during the week, met routinely at 9:00 A.M. and adjourned in time for the daily session of the General As sembly at noon. The eeveral meec- ings of this committee helped to fnmlliarlze the members with the new budget and the genera! fin- onclal condition of the State. The State’s toudget making 1>roeess— Is— dem ocratic— in/—that, every State agency is given two opportlunltles to be heal'd— once before the Budget Commission and again before the Joint Ap propriations Committee. Several months have already been spent by the Budget Comntisalon and several more montihs will be spent by the Joint Appropriations Committee in evaluating tho bud get and determining needs. Presently the Staite is in a good, sound fiscal condition and it is the responsibility of this General Assem'bly to keep it that way. The General Fund credit balance on July 1. 1961 (beginn ing of the new biennium) is esti mated to be $53,000,000, whereis the 1959 General Assembly esti mated the credit balance al tl’e end of the 1959-01 biennium to bo approxlmatley $2,800,000. The three sources of the 83 million surplus ari’ as follows: 3 million from additional revenue during 1957-59: 10 million saved during 1959-61: and 40 ^million collected by the Department of Revenue from new tax sources. These fig ures do not reflect any so-called "windfall tnxei” fiom the new withholding tax law. Instead, they reflect additional revenue that ha.s not been collected before, plus normal increases from a growing economy. This week Dhe Speaker an nounced appointments to .several committees and I di'ew assign- nts on the House committees on Education. Conservation and Development, Journal, and Ju diciary I( in addition to the Joint Cmnniittee on Appropriations prcviou'ily assigned. Since tho opening of the Gen eral A.ssembly th» Governor has entertained the General Assembly St a series of early mnming breakfasts. On Wfednesday morn ing 2H other legislators and I at tended one of these functions. The Governor is a gi'acious host but his little daughter stole th’i show when she slipped quietly into' the dining roim, made a bee-line to the head of the table, and then and there gave his BSccellency a. good morning hug. LESTER P. MlAiRTIN, Jr, Representative. ,60 Second Sermons B y F R E D D O D G E tions guide every aot, our personal and national wealth :ind prestige can vanish overnight. All history proves this. The only survivors of the past 2,000 years are things of the sphiit. Copyi-igh 1959t Fred Dodge ---------o--------- Theme: Only Strength Of Spirit Lasts TEXT: “The spiritual always determines the material.”—Carl yle. On a crowded elevator in Wash ington, a friend aiked a Con gressman how the previous year had been for him. "The best year I have ever had.” replied the Congressman. Then spatting a commissioner of internal revenue dn the elevator, he added, “I mean spiritually, of course, not materially.” M an’s greatest poverty is spir itual. The weakness of religion or liberty or any basic belief is fol lowers who believe in name only. They call themselves “Christians” or "freedom lovers,” but they drift through life responding to any vagrant breeze, wave or cur rent that happens near. They are not evil. They are only inert. No deep spli-ltual ruddeij: guides them. Consequently they never reach a harbor and they confuse everyone who depends upon them. One quality gives world com munism an advantage over the free wcrld. It is their deep spir itual belief In communism. Most of us thinic liberty and freedom are nlce-soundlng words, but that they do not apply ao every act in oui’ business, social, and re ligious lives. Unless deep BpU-ltual convic- CAN BE PREVENTED IF yOUR CHILD HAS A BAD THROAT CALL YOUR DOCTOR-ESPECIAl.Ly IF THERE IS DIFFICULT/ IN SWALWWIN6. SWOLLEN NECK GLANDS, HIGH FEVER. NAUSEA OR VOMITING P f m P T TRBATMEm ^OF "STREP” THROAT 5 CAN p R e m r i RHEUMATtC FSm AhlOmUMATIC . HSART HEART DISEASE • 1 ENEMY HEART FUND Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — Crisis h a s follo'wed crisis in the growing stoi-m over the Congo. The situa tion which caused the hasty wlthda-awal of the Belgium Gov ernment from this strife-torn country left it 111 prepared to govern Itself. New acts of vio lence and the death of Lumumba demonstrate this anew. Mass starvation has compelled the United States to 'i'hlp food to tho country in response to internat ional morals. In the background the battle between East and West to win the mtods of men i3],ays a major role dn this crisis. Our commitments to the United Na tions show the complexity of the age. Change is constant. Seven ty-five yeai'3 ago a younger America emei-glng from the un civil war could watch England struggle with the problems of em pires and the peoples in Africa and Asia. Today we no longer occupy a box seat on the side lines, but we have become the chief gladdator in the aren» cop ing with more complete battles there. Freedom’s Pr/co U. S. foreign policy Is deeply woven Into the life of the small est nation thousands of miles away. What happens in the Con go concerns us. Vast apprporla- tlons are made each yeai’ by the Congi'ess for military and other aid to other nation In the hope that we shall survive In our struggle with Russia. Sometimes we have wondered where our friends In the United Nations wej-e. The struggle In often ctaser to home than Asia or Africa. In Latin America those nations now question our "Good Neighbor Policy.” Even the Panama Canal has become a matter of concern to us. The decisions of the new Admdnlstratlon on foreign policy are momentous. They are the “last best hope” of the free world. Wlashlngton’s observation that “eternal vigilance Is the price of freedom' has become a tenent of foreign relations. Missiles H ie delbate about a mlssilf; gap between the United States and Russia can be boiled down to lhU;| We want to b e sure that this^ country possesses sufficient mis sile power to destroy any nation that attacks us. This calls for a constant appraisal )f our mili tary position. Under present con- ditlons we caiuioi alf jrd to l:i‘ second best. I sliall ii.;vyr form t the face of t!ie Frenchman ui tears portrayed in Life Magazine as he Watched tlie Nazi soldiers march through the Arch of Trl- URipb. Tlie lesson is Plain (or us. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE’ Advance The VV3CS held Us monUily mEcllng at the heme of Mrs. Bill ZlmniFi’mnn Inst Tuesday night. Mis. T.iylor Howni'd and Mrs. 'Hazel Ellis had charge cf Ui? program entitled “The Lord's Brnyer." Refreslimcnts were ser ved to 15 members. IMrs. Katie Smiley was given a house wnnning- Pi’.'day night at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Ml', and Mr.i. Gray Hartman nnd granddaughter, Michele Min- ery, attended the circus !n Win ston-Salem, Saturday. Jim Spry entered City Hospital, ■Winston . Salem, last Pi'iday and underwent surgery on his ear Saturday. Mi’S. Lew’is Hartman returned home from the Baptist Haspitil last Thursday after being a pa tient there for a weelt underftoing observation and treatment. 12'15 p m Ml', and Mrs. Charles We-ley Luncheon. Coi-nntzei- and baby vis’ted hc*r parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Hane.s, of Farmington, Sunday. Miss Brenda Zimmerman was weeli end guest of Miss Judy l.,utz of the Forest Hill Estate. Mrs. Nancy Shslton and daugh ter, Shei'ry, of Pai-mington vlst- Y AGEWtI Hospital Hews LEO F. WILLIAMS County Agcnl All Davie County Farmers that .sell calves on Die Statesville ne- Hionnl Feodor Calf Sale nro in vited to nttend the nnnunl meet ing. The following is the pro gram; Thursday — March 9, 1901 Morning Program — J. K. Sta cey, Chairman. 10:00 a.m. Welcome — W. L, Franlclin. 10:15 a.m . Feeder Calf Sales— J. S. Buchanan. 10:45 a.m. Importance of Us ing Good Bulls — W. S. Miller. 11:15 a.m. Managing the Cow Herd — A. V. Allen. 11:45 a.m. Business Meeting ofl Association — Jesse Giles. Afternoon Program — H, M, Slamey, ChalrmaJi. 1:15 p.m. N. C. Cattlemen’s As sociation — W. B. Austin, Jr. 1:30 p.m. N. C. Performance Testing Program — James Pat terson. 2:00 p.m. Grading Demonstra- cd her parsnt:, Mr. and Mrs. Gvny l-'on — H. D. Quessenberry, H. W. Hartman, Saturday aftei-noon. ' , My rick. Mr. and Mrs. W. W Holt and i P '"' * ^ast- son, Wnyne, of Morganton- I‘‘ating Demonstration - Ani- and Mrs. McBride .and family: Hu.sbandry Stnff. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and fam- FEEDER PIGS lly of Lewisville visited Mr. and vVe have another conccrn that Mrs. C. E. Crawford Sunday. [g interested in buying feeder The PTA of Shady Grove pigs in Davie County. I will nt- Schcal m-.'t on Monday night,' tcr.d a meeting oh Ma rch 13th, Feb. 20, in the school nuditorium ' at 2 p.m. to get more details on wi;h the president, Mrs. John Or- | this program. At present we have rell. presiding. Miss Rjbecca Tal- I sever:. 1 people that are interested bert was in charge of the pro- In the Frosty Morn contract in gram. She used.ae her theme "Tiie producing feeder pigs, and I be- Exocptional Child.” Room count lieve the other concern interested was won by Mrs. Lucilla Cornat- , in buying pigs will not have any zer's class. Refreshments wei e I icind of contract other than buy- served to all present in the school 1 ing quality feeder pigs from Da-cafeteria.vie and other surrounding coun ties. REPLACE EWES Farmers that are interested in buying replacement ewes shO’Uld FUNEfULS MRS. A. D. HOWARD, 03 Funeral services for Mrs. Vlr- ginia Foster Howard, 63, of Clem mons were held Saturday at tiie Bethlehem Methodist Churcli in Davie County. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn and the Rev. Otis C. Clampitt officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mrs, Howard died Friday at the City Hospital in Winston- Salem. She had been in ill health three weeks and seriously ill for five days. Mrs. Howard was born in Da vie County to John A. and Mary Martin Sofley. She spent her early life in Davie County, but had lived at Clemmons for 35 yeai-s. She was a member of Bethle hem Methodist Church in Davie County. She was twice married. Henry Leon Poster, iier first husband, died in 1945. Siie was married in 1948 to Arthur B. Hoxvard, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs, Linda Wiiite of Clem mons nnd Mrs. Margaret Goble of Winston-Salem. Rt. 2; two sons, Robert A. Foster of Clem mons and Alvin O. Poster of Ad- „ , „ , vanco. Rt. I; seven grandchil- dren; five sister, Mrs. Helen M il- i'" “ 'fler and Mrs, Ethel Cook, both of Thuisday night. He was bad per head by March 10th. No de- ninlte price has been set on the replacement as yet but will run from $22,50 to $24.50 per head. Please get orders In as early as possible. If iyou are interested. Vail Fro§t, 80, Dies Of Severe Burns Vangelist Frost, 80, of Mocks- ville, Rt. 1, a retired Methodist Negro minister, died at the W in ston-Salem Kate Bitting Rey nolds HcslJital, Friday from burns suffered in a fire at his home, Thursday. Frost was burning some trash near his home v,’hen his pants caught on fire. He tried to put out the fire ,but It spread to some dry grass and outbuildings. He ran into the bathroom of the house and tried to put out the fii'e with water. The room caught on fire. Ran to Truck Frost then ran to his truck and managed to sound the horn to at tract the attention of neighbors. The Center Fire Dept, answered Patients iidmitlcd nt Oavlc County llospitnl during t h e period from February 14 to 21 inchidcd; Dennis Carter, Route 3. Jnney Koontz Soil, Wilk(?s- boro St. W. F. Keller, City. Ruth Hartman. Route 2. Mentors Ratledge. N. Main St. Charles Cruig Chapman, City. Georgia Boger, Rt. 5. Mae How'ard. City. Hazel Holthouser, Rt. 3. Sally C. Comer, Rt, 2. Paul A. Spry. Spring St. Mary Berrier, Route 4. John Leonard Kinley, Route 1, Harmony. Reuben Martin, Cooleemoe. Jennie Steeimnn, Rt. 3, Yad- kinvillB. Johnny York, Route 2. Boyd W. Trivottc. Route 4. Lewis Scamon, Route 3, Paul Hendrix, City. Hilda Tucker. Route 5. Patients dhchargcd during the same period included; Ronda Carol Beaver, Clarence Elam, Willie H. Hanes. Clyde Jordan, Norman Rummage, Joan Reeve.), Linda Dyson, June Bogei', Dennis Carter, Lois Setzer, W il liam R. Patterson. Betty Westmoreland, Jerry Ja cobs, Ruth Hartman, Mentora Ratledge, WaUer H. Warren, Lu- cile Eaton, Luther Boger, Nancy Mason, Karen Trivette, Charles Nichols, Betty Still, Robert M il ler, W. B. Ratledge, Paul Potts. Annette How'ell, Yvonne Stroud, Bertha Harris, Marbl Markiand, James C. McCullough, Judy Nichols, Queen E.sther Ijames, Johnny L. Howard. Oscar Andy Smith, Sandra Fleming, William Thomas Dwiggins, Peggy Richie, John P. Weatherman, Alice Faye Hudson, Vance Haire, Mlaggie Smith, Annette Tut- terow, Willis Gobble. Old Raleigli Centers Are Losing Shows The State Pah; Arena and the Reynolds Coliseum at State Col lege are gradually replacing smaller and older entertainment cent;rs in Raleigh. Memorial Auditorium and Hotel Sir Walter are t'he losers. ITie Arena on Feb. 24-28 will have the interstate Southeastern Flower and Gardsn Show— and the following vysek, Ringling Eros. Barnus Bailey Circus . Reynolds Cciiseum, for the first time in' history, will have the Jefferson- Jacfcion Day Dinner, around April 1. Columnist for Enterprise Writes Historical Novel North Cnli iliun. wlio writ<'s tl;i> New York column for this news- papiM'. is tho autiior c.f a now book. DANIEL MORGAN-: Raim- er of tile Rrvolution. publi.shcd today by Holt, Rliiohiut and Winston, Inc. Tiie book is a rousing story of the head of tho rifhnion under General George Washington dur ing the American Revolution, and tells for the first time the full story of this great frontier figlUer who. In Indian fasiiioii and using methods that puzzled and foiled the Briti.sh, helped mightily to win indeprndencc tor tiir now nallnn. Tliis iE tl:o tittii !;cok cn Amorl- can hl'^tory written by North Caiiniian. lii.s iu.st one boinv HENRY KNOX: General Wasti- inglon's 0 :-u(’rii]. wiiioli received hl;',li critirnl ii.'.-luim across tlio nation nnd was selected tjy t!io Nt'W York Times as ono of ti'.e best biographies published i)i 1958. Daniel Morion, t.hougli not as widely known Knox, was an even more coicrful figure whose life roads like tiiat of a Robin Hood figiiting in a greater causo. Daniel Morgan wiis born in Now Jersey and went to Virginia ! to live wiiilo still n young man. I There he developed into a husky. , two-listed fiiihter among iii;? : liurdy t:ontier neighbors in tl:e ' 1770's, and later l:c'came .1 \vn;>- oiier with the fanious Brnridoek i expedition against the Preneli ■ luci Indians .Learning the meth ods of lighting whieh defeated Braddoek. Morgan, as young of ficer. effecUvciy led force.s against tiie Indians in later phas e’s of the Pr(Snoli and Indian War, being wounded and almost kill ed in ono encounter, j But it was a brave loader in ; our War for Independence that I lie rcnily disilngiii.shed liimself. Heading a band of intrepid rifle men in fringed buckskin. Colonel ' Morgan, who \^as over six feet ;tall and built like a Herctdes, led jihe Bcnediet Arnold expedition ' to Quebec, and after dire iiard- sbips on route, figured valiantly in tho altai’k upon that citadel. Later, he led a rifle corps which turned the tide in tiie vital bat- I tie of Saratoga. At the Cowpens in Soiitli Carolina. General Dan- j iel Morgan directed tiic most i classical victory of the Revolu- j lion against tho dreaded British I cavalry leader, Benasjtre Tarlc- : ton. After retirement, Morgan I made his home in Winchester, I Virginia, served in Congre.ss, nnd headed tho American troops in the Wliiskey Rebellion. These are only highlights of this timely nnd oxitlng book wiiicli is based on wide research. Rubber Stamps MADE TO ORDER — QUICK SERVICE — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Matn Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. 0. ^^Trl:p□irdb Dc Luxe 39” DOUBLE OVEN RANGE • Calrod heating unifs • Eosy-fo-cleon cooktop • Appliance outlet' • Hidden leveling legs • Pushbutton controls • Extra storage space • Two broiler-roaster pans $199.95 Excff, Advance, Mrs. Marie Clingman of Huntsville, Mrs, Lola Eticher- scn of Cana and Mrs, Lizzie Smith of Winston-Salem, Rt. 9; four brothers, Frank and Henry Sofley, botii of Huntsville, and J. M. and Lockie Sofley, botn of Advance, Rt. 1; two stepdaugh ters, Mrs. Sadie Messick of Mocksville. Rt. 2. and Mrs, Mary Stewart of Clemmons; two step sons, J. P. Howard of Mocksville and A. C. Howard of Atlanta, Ga. MODEL t?C-2,2-A William B. Kadedgre, B4 Funeral services for William Bryant Ratledge, 64, of Route 4. Mockiivilie, were iield Tuesday, tour of^Old Salem last week. The group was carried to W in ston-Salem by a number of the ly burned. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Murdock of Mocks ville and Mrs. Agnes Hampton of VVlnston-Salem; a son, Clarence Frost of Salisbury, Rt. 6; a sis- ter, Mrs. Lessie Ijam et cf Mocks- j ville, Rt. 2; eight grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted Tuesday afternoon at the St, John's Church in Mocksville. ---------o-------— Mocksville Class Visits Old Salem The eighth grade class of Ray Minton of the Mocksville Ele mentary school made a visit and the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had bean sea'iously ill a week. He was ix>rn in Davie Coiuxty to J. P. and Saraii Jane Casey Batlodge. Mr. Ratledge was an'employee parents. Mrs, Mentora Ratledge Funeral ssrvices for M n. Amelia Mentora Ratledge of N :n h Main of tlio D.ivie County Maintenance •street of MocksvUle were held Department. N. C. Highway Dc- Mimday afternoon at the First j partment. Ho was twice married. His V'-vst wife, liie former Miss Eva Lakey, d'ed, and he iato;- married Miss Grace McUani;!, wiio survives Also .‘■urvivaig are three daugh ters, Mrs. Bob Harris and Mrs. Orvi;ie Blevins, both of Winston- Salem. and Mrs. Ervin Wilson of MoeksviUo; tiiree sons, J. W. Ratledge of Winston-Salem, Jim mie Rutledge wuh the U. S. Methodist Church. The Rev. C. B. New'ton officiated. Burial was in ths Rose Cem:tery. Mrs. Ratledge died Saturday night at the Davie County Hos pital of a iicart attack. Mrs. Raledge was born in Davie County lo Frank and Linda Ratledge Click and was a life long resident of the Mocksville conununity. Slie was f'rst married to Frank Avmy at Jacksonville . Ark.. :ind j Ratlrrige. wiio died in 1915, and Eu.l 1^. n.ulidgo of the ho)>>e:|]aur ni.-^rriod Janit- Ratk’dgc i-i'.i'i i;r.indi'hii(lri n and i'v,)|Wiio dud in 1950. gri'ui . gi aiidchildri'n: a sister.! Surviving are two sillers. Mis. Mrs. E. E. Kooniz of Mocksville, j. L .Dougliton of Mocksville and Bt. 1: two brothers, E. T. Rat- Mrs. M. C. Everhardt of Slates- ledge of Woodleaf. Bt. 1 and D. ville: and a brother, Jojin Click C. Ratledge of M.ocksville, Rt. 4. of KerneiwlUe. MOVIE HOIW on Ch. 2 "DESERT SANDS" Starring ^Ralph Meeker and J. Carroll Naish Arab brother aod sister lead forces In af^ack on Foreign Le,- gion fort, believing French had killed theif father, Tue*., Feb. 21 —M:20 p.m. Movie Hour RB 45 "BLOOD ON THE SUN" + h jtp o in J b 3 0 " LUXURY STYLED RANGE 13 Fi. *14x71:120101: Space-Age REFRIGERATOR Enjoy recipe - perfect results every time with recipe tieot. Pusti< button controls. Full width storage drawer. Oven timing clock plus hondy minute timer. Twin porcelain crisp- ers. 60 lb. full width freezer ond magno- seol door. Convenient dairy storage. Adjust* able rod'type shelves. $229.95 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Hotpoiiit Table - top Water Heater S79.95 StarringJames Cagrtey and Silvia Sidney Wed., Feb. 22—11:20 p.m. Movie Hour ~"99 RIVER STREET"' StarringJohn EvelynPayne Keyes Ambitious actress help; an ex\ prizefiqhter dsar his name of a fcbbery charqe. Thurs.. Feb. 23*11:20 p.m. Movie Hour "RETURN TO TREASURE ISLAND" Starring Tab Hunter and Dawn Adami Girl descendent of fifst Tom Hawkins, visits Treasure ts'and with priceless map. Sun., Feb. 26— 11:16 p.m. | Movie Hour © 20 Cu. Fl. Hotpoint Freezer ONLY *259.95 Darnel Furniture & Electric Company At Overhead ■ PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOliD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 ASC News Is Your Storage Adequate .In the cass of every ons of the ernin crops cfl which ASC oper ates a price support program, the support progi'am docs not provide a loan to farmers who cannot bvall . themMlves to adeti'ialc storage for their p-aln. According to A. P. Hasssll, Jr., State Ad ministrative officer for the Agri cultural Stabilization and Con servation State Committee, this can either be commercial storage or farm storage and he says that he expects both types of storage to lie inadequate to meet the needs In this state dm-lng this year’s harvest. In this connection, Hassell spsclfied the assUtance which will be avallaible through ASC county offices in helping farm ers to meet these storage needs. Mnanclal, "loain" help Is avail able to fairmers which will provide the unerect- ed oast of the new bins. ASC county offices are also authorized to make loans to assist farmers In the purchase'of drying equip ment nesessairy to get their grain ioi condition for atorage. Under AiSC’s price .support pro gram for 1961, loans will be avail able on corn, oats, barley, rye, grain sorghums, soybeans, and Wheat. Loan rates on these grains for 1961, will be announced early this year. Hassell wged faa-mers who feel that 'they imlg’ht need additional grain storage this year to visit their local ASC office and obtain £uU details on assistance which can be made avaidable for the purchase of storage facilities. Wocks Farmers Urged To Protect Their Cotton Allotment ;ln order to keep Wie maximum cotton allotment a fanner must t^ke the following action; 1. Plant or release 75 per cent of his allotment each year. 9. Plant some cotton (at least orie-tenth) every third year. Feb. 20 through Fsb. 24 has been designated "Cotton High light” week In North Carolina. During this period all cotton farmers are urged to take the nt^ssory action to preserve their cottcxn allotments for 1962. Par- TOtrs who would like to get addit ional cotton acreage for 1961 may do so by signing- a request for re- apportloried-acreage. .Any farmer w'lth a question ae to the situBitlon on his individual farm should contact the ASC of fice. We can look up his records and tell him what must be done In order to keep his full allotment. M i3s Janet Robertson of H'gh Point spent the week end with Miss Jane Cook. Donnld Myers, a patient frcm Brcughlcn Hospital, is spending t'ho week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Myers. Jerry Carter has been confin ed to his home with scarlatina. Miss Pattys Davis of ElbavilU spent Saturday with Miss Patsy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers and chlldi'en were Sunday d'nnor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bcauchamp of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and Jane were Sunday dinner gut-sts of Mr. -and Mrs. Willie Cook of R:dland. Susie and David MUler are 111 with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Myprift_______________ Mrs. Roger Mock, who Is a pa tient at Davis County Hospital, is still qu'te ill. Mirs. Wade Wyatt and Miss Em ily Wyatt spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cravea-. Ml', and Mrs. Sherrill Bupard and Don of Lewisville spent Sat urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps. Colored News Rose Demoll Chapter Installs Officers The Bose Demoll Ohaptea- No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, held its installation of officers s£:-vice last Thursday nig'ht. Officej-s installed were; Worthy Matron, Mrs. Maa-garet Studa- vent: Association Matron, Mrs. Minnie Campbell; Worthy Pa tron, James Crump; Becord'ng ■;.ecretai-y, Mrs. Euby Leach; Fin anoial sec., M rs. Nora Correll; Conductres-s, Mrs. Sallie Baker; Associate Conductress, Mrs. No- rai Eaton. The officers were installed by the past Worthy Patron, 'Rich ard Studavent, who was highly praised for the excellent work he did the paiat year. The past matrons of the chap ter include; Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mu's. Amanda Evans, Mrs. Sylvella Williams and Mirs. Nora Eaton. Pas£“palf6ris are; Blchard Stud avent, Boy Hah-ston and Jack Qoolsby. The farmer gets about 38 cents of each $1 spent for food. Social Security In Davie County Your social security account number is not Just a number: it. Identifies an account, a record of^ your earnings which will deter-! mine your right tb social securi ty benefits. When you were born, you were given a name to identify you throughout your life. Many peo ple may have the same name, but your social security account number is exclusively yours — a personal recoi-d of Increasing value. Insurance for the future Therefore, it is more than just a number — it is a symbol of a right that protects against the loss cf earnings caused by retire ment, death, or disability. If, for any reason you take a new name, get a new social se curity card with the same num ber. If YOU lose your card, ask for a duplicate card with the same number. The account number not only Identifies you with the wages you receive during your working years, It Insures you of the fruits of your life’s labor. You should guard your social security number well since It is rooted in your origins, reflects your labors, and guarantees your future Income. -------_ o —— — :— More About Phil Johnson sister to emphasize tlic event. Mr. Johnson recalls that at that time Blowing Bock was not thick ly populated nor as commercial ized as it is today. After stay ing there for perhaps two hours, Mr. Johnson and his sister climb ed back into the electric auto mobile and with little eKort or energy coaated back down the mounta’n. W ithin few years after this tr\3, thj elecirlc auti..mjDji'.‘ Dj- came extinct as improvements continued to be made in the gaso line buggy that evolved into to day's cars. So as It stands today. Mr. John son is the only one to have ever driven the electric automobile to the top of (Blowing Bock . . . or perhaps for that matter to the top of the Blue Rldga range of mountains. George Washington’s fla-st in- augui'ation in New York was de layed. frcm March 4 to April 30, 1789, because of travel difScultles. Thus his first term was cut short by almost two months. 4-H Poultry Chain Each year the Sears-Rocbuck Foundation sponsors a 4-H Poul try Chain. This year 1100 chlck- :ns wsra placed with 4-H Club members in Davie County. The foHowIng boys rzcelvcd chickrn:; Harry P. Andrews, Roger Cope, Rlchurd Dreen, Frank Short, Jr., Hoyt Snow, John Wayns Adams, T.'in Wngncr, Heni-y Walker, Rcbert Allen Walker. (Each cf these club members re ceived 100 chicks, and will grow out these ch'cks until fall, at whitrh time cach member brings In 12 pullets to a show and sale in Miocksvllle. At the show cash prizes are awarded by Sears-Roe- buck to members doing outstand ing jobs raising their pullets. Af ter the show these pullets are auctiened off and the money from the sale will be used to buy the next years chickens. Yadkin Valiev By MRS. JOE LANGSTON Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Ches'hh-e were Stmriay luncheon guests of Mr. and Mi-s. R. O. Smith. Cottage prayer meeting this week at the home of Qrover Bow den on Advance highway. The 'peaker will be the Rev. Bay Hendrix. Miss Johnsie Ellis, Mary, Lor raine and Judy Norwoodi of Ashe ville were week end guests of Mr. and Mi‘s. James Ellis. Mil's. Bernice West and Mrs. Marie Williard visited Mi-s. John Williai'd in Wyo l»3t Friday, Mrs. Grace Call has returned home from the hospital and is getting along very well. Mrs. Ausband Ellis has returned home from (Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Ora Mitchell Is ill at the heme of her daughteir, Mrs. El mer Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and fon, Stevie, of Winston . Salem were Friday n‘ght visiters of M|i's. Joe Langston and Nancy Jo. Charles Davis has been on the sick list for several days with strep throat. if/tdUVM Reach your best "figure-pleasing" weight easil/ SPECIAL DIETARY FOOD FOR WEIGHT CONTROL CHOCOLATE FLWOR best taste yet! tPKCUk OteiARV f 000 f OR , ftOHTHOV. (S\ Sp.ci^lOl»*oTFo.d«..Wii9MCwt«l p a s te u r iz e d h o m o o im u b p W V enjoy ofher foods, too! No need fo starve Lose 2 to 3 pounds a ■week, steadil.y and comfortably with Trim 900, tlie new, more jileasant tasting dietary supplement. 4 glasses of Trim 900 daily supplies essential vitamins and minerals plus important protein and carbohydrates — a balanced ration — and a delicious meal in itself For the People By Bernadette W. Ho.vie Public Information Officer N. C, S. Board of Public Welfare What Is a foster home? It is a sut'tituite family home f:r children who caimot be with heir own parents, but who need a fam'ly srttlng rather than that of an Institution. Are these children adopted by the foster parents? No. Adoption is not the func tlon of a foster home. The fos ter parents perfoi'm the duties of parents to the child of others. Are thre many foster homes in 'Vorth Carolina? Currently there are over l.Sno icensed foster homes in the State. WTiy do we need these foster homes? The county departments of oublic welfare place children in foster homes for varied reasons. Seme of their parants aa-e phy- rcally ill: some are niantally ill. Some parents 'who are unable to face the iTroblemis of th<?ir lives abandon their children. Soane ■larents die. Some children come from homes where thev were not •vanted and ar'e not loved. Some times they have parents who have been cruel to them. There are certain things bo which every clUld has a birthright. He lias n right to be loved and to learn to love othen-s. He has a right, to be respected as a human individual in a fric society. He has a right to be taught what is right raid '.vhat i.i wrong and what sonltty .vill expcct of him. Foster h:mes ieek to provide this birthriBh; :or ,iie children in the r Do the real parents visit thclr hlldrrn In foster homos? Yc'S, the majoiity of these chil dren have parents who visit them, m d foster parents :nu-t be wili ng to welcome the children's •parents when tht,y come. What kinds of children are :ilaced in foster homes? Poster ch'ldrsn are like all •hildren. Some are tiny babies. Some are big beys and girls, vomitimcs thsy're gcod, some- iine they’re mlschevious. Soms Picture F raining Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 8-4511 SAUSBUBT, N. C. of them are white, some arc Negro. Some arc very bright, some not so bright. So;nc liovc ph,v- steal handtcpps. They am rnly ?,!-kc In th-t they cannot live ■'' til ihiir cv.il p.ireiits. V'hat are the qnalificatlun'i of fosier parents? They must be able to give clill- dr.'ii good pliy.sii\Al oiire, jood food, cleanliness, quiet sleep, fresh air, safety from fire and health hazards. They must know li.nv children should bo cared for -•nd bs willing tD learn from the Eoctnl worker !vc'in the oount.v ;'epr.rtmcni cf public welfare They must be able to do the i.'i ysical work that all chlldrfiii make, and they must also cherish children. SEN SIB LE DIET PLAN Trim 900, lets you enjoy other foods, too, up to 600 more calories daily — foods that give you bulk, aid digestion, provide additional nourishment and permit the all important sheer enjoyment of good eating. There are many fine low falorie foods to clioose from. Take 1 glasses of Trim 900 daily, plus 300 to 600 calories of other l\)ods, or as advised by your physician. You’ll hardly be aware you are on a diet, it's so simole and satisfying. trim 900 is a moro Complete Dietary food than many. Compare the Ingredients* ROW AN DAIRY Salisbury, N. C. m in which residential customers of Dui(e Powpr get F R B E AUTOIHATIC BLANKET with the purchase of a new flameless ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER from your favorite electric appliance dealer HERE’S ALL YOU DO . . . It you are a Duke'^’ower residential custom er .. . visit your favorite electric appliance dealer — any dealer — or Duke Power this week . . . select your new flameless electric clothes dryer . . . after it is delivered, your Duke Power Home Service Advisor will deliver your free Sunbeam deluxe automatic blanket and offer to demonstrate your new flameless electric clothes dryer. But hurry, NO blankets will be given after February 28. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYERS are preferred 38 to 1 You con dry your clothes any time, regardless of the weather. No more fugging and lifting of heovy wosh loads to and from your drying yard , . . Clothes dried the flameless electric way come out fluffy and sweet smelling every time. No wonder electric dryers ore preferred by Corolino Homemakers 38 to 1. T h e e le c trie w a y , b e s t t o d a y ^ t o m o r r o w , fh e o n ly w ay D U K f y POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEm John Cain Attends World Affairs Briefing Jchn B. Cnln or 2204 Brook- dalo Lane, B;rmlngha'm. Ala., at tended n bnckgroiind briefing on the United Natloiis and w o’ld nf- fali's, WEdnesday, Feb. 15, pre sented by the Fcrelgn Policy As- Eoclatlon - Wcrld AlT.ilrs Cenler In New York City. Thl.s program was part of an advanced manage ment coursa given by the General Electric Company for Its execu tives. Mr. Cain l.s Aveii Sales Manager of the Osneral Electric Company branch In Birmingham, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain of Mocksvllle, Rt. B. Led by officials of tha United Nations and the Foreign Policy Association - World Aflalrs Cen ter, ths pi'ogram Included d'ucus- slcns of the role of the United States In the United Natlcns, the economic aspects of the United States foreign policy, and the role of the United Nations In this field. Wim. Norwood Colllson, Dl- -re(^or-of Special Prnenrms nf the Fore'gn Policy Assoclatlan-World Aflalrs Center was chairman of the sessions. In atciidiance wit'h Mr. Cain were approximately 50 other Gen eral Ehetrlc executives from all over the United States. The time spent at the Farsign Policy As- socaltion - World Affair.s Center and the United Nations was de- s'gnsd to give ths executives a broader unier'tandlng of Inter- nati:nal problems which form the backdrop against which their businss:. operates. I'he Foreign Policy Association- W'O'rld Afl?,:rs Center l.s a non profit, nonpartisan, educational organi23t':n, with hea'dquat’osrs In New York City. As a nation al ssrvice assncy in the field of wcrld affairs education, tha For eign Policy Associatioin - World Afl.' rs Contcr works with com- n-.jnity group;' and with national end reg onal organlza'ilons to as sist them in the developmsnt of thoir world affairs programs. It provides lnform.atlon and advis ory and program services; spon- sc;.; the Great Decision.? program in ccoperatlcn with liundr^ds of other organizations In more than 1100 commun ti=s thrcujhout the United States: publishes "Inter com," ‘‘Headline Series” a n d “Foreign Policy Buletin;" and maintains a world affairs Bock and F:m phlet Shop and confer- eztcz faoiMties In New York. Duke Power Give§ Progress Report Duke Power Company, which servos a 20,000 square mile area in the ccntral Carolina'.', expects to Epend about $70 mlUicn in 1S81 for additional facilities. Duke is a major company in an .ndustry which last year buck 'd th: naticnal business trend and had a record year with the out look for still another peak this year. In doing this kind of .tab, the elcctrlc utilities Industry not only kept well ahead of national needs but abo increased its lead In electric generating capability over that of the Soviet Union. Additional generating, trans mission, and distribution facili ties needed to keep pace with the rapid residential and industrial growth of the Piedmont Carolin- p;s will total $1 million more than the $68 million Duke invested in 1960. Duke Power’s planning engi ne :rs predict that industry to its Donna Reed Chairman Of Heart Sunday Army H M lirTorftir (This column is sponsored in the interest of better health, by Davie-Yadkin Health Dept). STILL A DANGER Since the widecpread use of anlibirtics, seme people tend to regard pneumonia as in the same class with a hangnail — uncom fortable but hardly dangerous. Thef act is, however, that pneu monia is still a serious lllneEs which canno.t always be cured. There are about 53.000 deaths fi-om pneumon a every year and it ranks fifth as a cause of death from disease. You can get pneumonift from a chest injury or from breathing in some harmful substance, like gas or sm:kj. But the most oom- mon kind of pneumonia is caused by a germ, the pneumococcus. Pneumonia can strike at any time, but it is most prevalent in late February and early March. It fre quently follow's a bad attack of the ‘flu’ or a heavy cold, when the victim’s res'stance is low. The symptoms of pneumonia are fever, shortness of breath, pain in the chest and a nagging, persistent cough. Modern anti biotics can cure many cases of pneumonia in about a week. But despite antibiotics, pneumonia often kills the very young, the elderly, people suffering from some other weakening disease, and anyone who lets the disease get far advanced before seeking medical help. Anyone who has a bad cold or an attack of flu whlth is still aocompanied by fever after three days, or where there is shortness cf breath and constant coughing, nwiy have pneumonia and should b'O to a doctor withcut further delay. fervice area will continue to grow at a rate substantially ahead of most of the country. Industrial Growth In addition to 124 new plants in the Duke Power service area wfbh payrolls in excess of $20.- 300,000 providing 8,500 new jobs, 162 5xi;itlng plants Invested over $93,500,000 in additions, provid ing a $20,000,000 for 9,000 addit ional employees. Duke, whose rates are among the lowest in the nation, has a total s.vstem capacicy of 3,327,163 kilowatts. Tliis capacity will In- orrase in' 1961 by 275,000 kilowatts v.hen a ffth generating ut'lt is added to the company'^' Allen Plant near Belmont, N. C. Ail^n ?!.int alone will have a capacity of ovrr one million kilowatts. Other projects Duke has under- \v;y include the $60 milllDU Co wans Ford, a huge (350,000 kilo watts) hydroelectric plaal near Charlotte. Du'ce Power in arsooiation with the three ether major electric companies Sfrv'ng the Carnhnis 2nd Virginia ha>s under construo- ;ion at Parr, S. C., a prototype nuclear reactor which is to b; ccmpleted in 1S62. I'ae traveler throughout the FlCt-’mont in both urbam and rural areaj will see new D'uke Power lines being run and equipment Installed. The Company points out that ,yi's continuing program provides work not only for Duke Fe wer employees but also for such lce;l groups as electricians, tran';- portatlon workers, suppliers and others. Soviet Rivalry Thl': country Increased ts lead ■ver the S.ivlet Union by 6.300,- '^00 kilowatts In 1960, Incregsing the spread’ between the two na tions to 127,300,000 kilowatts from' 131 m llictn a year ago. A more valid comparison of the difference in the two na tion’s electriflcaition Is the amount of electricity used by each •person m a country. This is said to give a good indicat’on cf the total productive capacity and v,ell-belng of the people. In. 1360, the Edison Electric In- =-titute estimated, the uiiage factor for every man, wcoman and child :n this country was 4,716 kilo watt hours. By contrast, estijnated use in the Soviet Union was 1,322 k'lowatt hours per capita. Hodges Rank In Cabinet Given With a ns'tlve son in the Pres- Iden-t's cabinet again. North Car olina is about as close in rank to the top pos tion as -he has been sin?e Andrew Johnson was elect ed Vice President nearly 100 years ago. iBut even with Luther Hodges as Secretary of Commerce, most of the cabinet would h'ave n fall away by death or resignation be fore he could succeed to the Pi’esldency. The rank of cabinet position in Presidential succession Is based entirely uixjn the date that po sition was created. Thus It is that Cemmerce, which was not estab lished until Feb. 14, 1903, ranks below those of state. Treasury, Defense lorlglnally War and Navy I, Attorney General, Post master General, Interior, and As- ’.'iculture. I t the President, the Vice Pre-- ident, the Speaker of the House and the cabinet members in higher, or earlier, rank were kill 'd in a plane crash, by bomb or ether catastrophe, then Luther An Opportunity - For Sale or Lease IModern Beauty Salon (The South End Beauty Salon)« hnniediate oe- eiipafiey. I have other husniess in- tereHts. GRIMES L. DAVIS, ME 1-2806 ACTRESS DONNA REED, the national 1961 Heart Sunday Chairman, heads an army of nearly 2,000,000 volunteers who will ring doorbells for the Heart Fund. Heort Sunday, February 28, is the climax of the month-long Heart Fund Campaign. The army’s mission is that of spearheading an all- out attack on the No. 1 liealth- eneniy. H'Od«ts would become' President. Americana Encyclopedpla places him 11th in line; the second be ing thei Vice President: the third, the Speaker of the House; the fourth. Secretary of State, etc. He ranks above the Depart ments of Labor, which at one thna wns a part of Commerce, and Welfare, established only a few yearei ago. FOR SALE — Six room house with bath, screened in side porch. Insulated and in good condition. Just outside of city limits, Yadkinvllle Road. John L, Walker Tel. ME4-2686 FOR COLORED . . . To seU Shell Hemes with Creative Hemes Corp. Comanlssion Iwised on num . bcr of completed sales per month. To work with experienced sales- nifn from Wllnston-Salem sales cfllce. We provide all necessary sales tools. If interested write Creative Homes Corp., Box 4054, Winston-Salem, for personal in terview. 2 9 2tn FOR SALE — One 6x10 walk-ln meat box , . . one 12-ft, meat counter , . , one 7-ft, chicken case . . . one lO-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. CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 25 vrorda.............R5o Each word ovef 26, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . 'Vc have no bookkeeping on 'hesc small Insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and charged to an established business aceonnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 LET US HELP YOU with ■Gift Giving. Plenty of and $2 items. LITTLE’S JEW- ELER. 2 23 4til COIN SUPPLIES FOR SALE . . . Complete line of W hitm an’s books and accessories. See Ir vin Hepler at 708 Garner St., Mocksvllle. Phone ME 4-2S49. 2-9 - 4tn. BE INDEPENDENT . . , Sell Bawleigh Pj-oducts. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Raw- leigh's, Dept. NCB-301-5, Rdoh- mond, Va. 2-2-4tp. FOR SALE: PIANOS: Plano In Davie County In good condition can be had by paying unpaid balance due. Interested parties write or call John’s Plano Shop, Granite Quarry, N. C. 2 2 4tn FOR RENT — Six Room House w 1 1 h modern conveniences, wii-ed for electric stove. 2V2 miles from town on Highway 601. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone ME 4-2846; Night phone MiE 4-2294. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie County iHavlng qualified as Executi’ix of the estate of G. H. Motley, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims asalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1'902, or Bhls notice will be pleaded on bar of their recovery. All peMons Indebted to said estate will please make iinmedlate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of February, 1961. 2 23 6itnMIRS. THELMA MIAULDIN, Executrix of the estate of G. H. Motley, deceased. NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County UNDER AND BY VIIRTUE OF THE POWE3R OP SALE contained in a certain deed of trus», executed bv Wade Wilson aiiid his wife, Ceola Wilson, dated the 9th day of July, 1958, and recorded In Bock 91 at Page 33, In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortli Cai'olina, default having been made 'n th3 payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and .said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to f<)reclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale FOR RENT: Maater 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 ? LAVE.^'NE'3 FAiBRIC SH'Ci? for bargain prices. New spring maiterials, notions, rag dolls, throw iTjgj, car plllews, remn ant';., bolt materials. All win.ter ma’tcr als reduced! Located on Mlud Mill Roa'd. Hours 6-9 each day exccpt Monday and Friday nights until 9 p.m. 2 23 4tp FOR RENT — Store building,,. 133 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle , . . Parking lot attached . . . WUL^swOvate to suit renter . . . Contact Phil J, Johnson, Mocks- vllle. Phone ME 4-2447.---------------r-T9~-Hn: NOITCE: Anyone having any information concerning Joippa Pi'esbytsrian Church or Mbcks- vllle Presbyterian Churcli for a church history, please no.ify Rev. W. F. Long MocksvUle. 2 23 2tn FOR RENT: Nice country home, 3 Vi mlit'j from town, w'red for electric stove. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, Phone ME 4-2846.2 23 tfn FOR SALE: Farmali Tractor and Farrmall equipment. Mrs. Thom as F. M'Sroney, 438 South Main Street. Telephone ME 4-2279.2 23 2tn OLCiSING OUT PALE: All nur- so;-y stock at $1.00 per plant. Mrs. Thomas F. Msroney and Company, on Highway 6 0 1. Telephone'ME.4-2279. 2 23 2tn FOR RENT OR SALE: Six room hous; with modern conven'ences, two miles South on Highway 601. Contact M'rs. Thomas F. Meron- ey. South Main St. Telephone ME 4-2279. 2 23 3tn F'OR RENT: Five room house with bath, 'built in cablnats and hot w’ater 'heat, located on Main Church Road, 4 milos from Miocksvllle, on Winston . Salem Highway. Contact O. G. McClam- rock, telephone ME 4-2349.2 23 tfn FOR SALE: Four hoom house w'ith large lot and hot air ftu-- nace on Avon St. Contact C. T. Hupp, Jr., Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. Telephone ME 4-2423. 2 16 2tP WANTED — Farm hand to work 3-aares of tobacco and 10 or 11 acres cf cotton . . . on shares. See T. J. Towell, Harmony, Rt. 1. 2-16-4tp. FOR BALE — Five-room house with bath, located on 1.22 acres of land in Farmington. Call Fred Furches, K I 3-3177. 2'16'tfn. CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA — DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Co-Execu- trlx of the Estate of Claude W. Thompson, deceased, late of □avle County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23- rd day of February, 1962, or this notice 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 1st day of Februai-y, 1961. Willie T. Caldwell and Prances T. Ketchie, CoExecutrix of the estate of Claude W. Thompson, decen.sed. 2-23-6tn, NOTICE OF SERfVICSE OP ■PRiOOBSS BY PUBLIOAItlON State of North Carolina,Davie County ,Wiilllam Pi-anklin Baity vs Mbry Virginia' Ward Baity To M aiy Virginia Ward Baity: Taks notice that a pleading seek- 'ng relief against you lias Ijeen filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separa tion.:You are required to make defense to 'iuch pleadings not later than April 6, 1961 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wUl apply to the Court for the relief sought.Th's the I6th day of February, 1961. 2 83 4tnS. H. CHA[FTUN, Clerk Superior Court Peter W. Hairston, Attorney PLANTING GUIDE CATALOG In color Free on request. Offered by Virginia's Largest Growers of Fruit and Nut Trees. Beiry Plants, Ora!i>e Vines, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, Shade and Flew:ring trees, roses:. WAYNES BORO NURSERIBS, Waynas- boro, Virginia. 2 3 4tn i WANT TO BUY — A 100-acre or' I better farm . . . with or with-1 out buildings . . . D. B. Mayes. Bt. 3. Kerneisville . . . Also Ford Tr»e0r. - - 8*e*4t|»ri FOR REHT FOR BENT OB SALE . . . Former Davie Feed and Seed Building on Depot Street. HOUSE FOB BENT . . . Five room house on Wiiliesboro St. Secontt bouse on rivbt below Fenninrton Chevrolet Com pany, Bee Bryan Sell at Davie Furniture Co. FOB BENT OB SALE . . . Five room house, newly remodeled, with bath. UlS Hunt St. See Brvan SHI a( Davie Furniture Company. Fcr Informatian on the above contact W. J. B. SELL At Davie Furniture Co. at public auKtlun fD' thtf hl^liest bidder for cash at the Courthouso door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 18th day of MarSh, 1961, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, ithe same lying and being In the County of .Davie and State c' North Carolina, and more particularly described as follow.: Located in 'Cai?hRln Triwai'htp. Davie County, 'North Carolina. EiEa'IK'-NilNG at a ftone Northwest c-rner on th? East side of Fara: Road, said Phill Snider’s cornsr and runs S. 70 deg. E. 11.00 chs. with Snider’s line to a post oak 'n the Scott Guffia Line; now Snider’s; thence 'S. 2 deg. W. 1.88 chs. with Snider lins to an iron stake; thence N. 69 deg. W. 6.40 ch'-’. to a poplar tree; thencs 3. 89 dc3. W. 3.96 chs. to nn ironi stficc on the Eaft side of Farm Read; thence N. 1 deg. E. 3.40 chs. with said road to the 'Pclnt ■rf ElECnx- NING, and containing three acres, as surveyed by A. L. Eowlas, Anr'l 19, 1958. This the 15th day of Ppbrunrv, 1961. . 2 23 4tn JIC'S'EPH MIINOTTI, Trustee Booth and Or teen /Attorneys at Law Greensboro, North Carolina EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Baynard Taylor, late of Davfe County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 300 Ban- bui-y Road, Winston-Salem, N. C., on, or before the 16th day of Pebi-uary,. 1962, or thls'xiotlce will be plerdeTrfn b a r'^frttlS f recovery. All persons Indebted: to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 8th day of February, 1961,RUTH TAYLOR SPEAS 3Q0 Banbury Road Winston-Salem. N. C.2-16-6tn.- NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST Under and by vli’tue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 15th day of July, 1960, by Bobby Lse Howell to Pster W. Hairston, Trustee, and rccoi'ded In Book 54. at page 511, In the ofHoe of the Register of Deeda for Davie County, North Carolln'a, default having been made in ths payment of. the Indebtedness secured thereby, . the undersigned trustee wlir offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public atioMon- at the courthouse door in Davie County. North Carolina, on Sa'turday, Ui« llth day of March, 1961, at 12 o’cloi* lioan, the following described tract of land: Lots Nos, 4 and 5 of the Shirley S. Studevent property and the same are shown on a maip or plat reoordied In the ofSce of the Register of lieeds of Davie County dated July 11, 1969, and; made by Sam L. Talbert, Registered Sur veyor,The highest bidder will bo required to deposit In cosh at the sale an amount equal to ten per cent of tfhe amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars.This the 7 th day of February, lOai. 2 9 4tPETEJR W. HARiSTON,, Trustee ADBUNISTBATOB’S NOTICE North* Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Oo-Admln- Istrator of the estate of Mary Ellaaibeth (Molly) Hartman, deceased, laite of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim* against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th daX of Februai-y, IM 2, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sadd estate will 'lease make immediate payment to le imderslgned.This the 9th day of February, 1961. 2 9 6tpR. ORiAY HARTMAN & CARBIE HARITMEAW BHUTT, Co-AdmlnU- trators of the estate of Mai-y EIlz- abeUi (MsUy) Hftrtman, deceased. NOTICE TO CBBDITOBS Having qualified as Executor of the last wUl ot Mrs. Lillian Kioont», deceased, Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the esta'te of said deceased to present the same, properly Iteonlzed, and verified to the undersigned on or before 2nd day of February, 1003. or this notice will be plead in bar of re- oovery. 'All persons indebted to iwld es-1 tate will please call on the under signed and ma>:e vroan/t set<tle-| ment- ;IliU 1st day to February. 1961. 0. M . C A l^. Sixecutor of ihe u t t W II o t Mr*. EXECUTOIl’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor 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 them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of January, 1982, 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. Tills the 17th day of January, 1961. 1 19 6tnT. J. TOWEliL, Executor of the estate of Lizzie Towell. deceased.CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J J. DuUn, deceaseci, late uf Davlc County, this is to notl'- all persons having claims against f.xld estate to prei-nt them to the undetelaned on cr before the iTDi day or January. lOOif, or this notlco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons mdebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of January,1961 . 1 19 6tn■PRANiTw. DtJdutM, Bxecutdr’of the estate of J. J. Dulln, deceased. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualil;ied as Administratrix of the estate .of Mary B. Stcelmian Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to no tify all persons having claims against sa'id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19Ui day of January,1962. of thU notice \vlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- ■sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of January, 1961, 1 19 6tnBUNTCIE! E. FIIiCHEiR, Administratrix of the estate of Mary S, SteelmaA Pilcher, deceased. ADMimS'mATOR'S NOTICG North Cai'bllna; iDavie County Having qualified 'as Administrator of thtf estate of Irvin. M. Allen .deceased, late, of Davie County, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the IBth day of January, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ejit^te will please nudce Im- mediaid paytnent ^0 the undersigned;,: This bhe 3rd day ot January, 1981.HMIMA ' S ^ AiLLBN, Administrator of the estate of Xrvin-M. Allen, defused. 1 19 6tnB R 06i^ A BROCK, Attorneys EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Hattie (Sregory, de ceased, late of Daivle County, this is to notify all- persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or^before the 19th dav of JtuiiULrv, TERMITES KILL <mGM YottfieU wlih ARAB m*. N* li KM It. TfiRMtTB CONTROL SSra *lafplSl^‘?rahhina to pItSli. Prsftii MARTIN BROS. l^oksvUle, N. o. F O R SALE ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office COLDS ■Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK’S S, A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Rem em ber... Snap back with STANBACK I INGROWN NAILHURTINQ YOU? Immediate R e lM IA few dropi of OUTGRO® brins bleued b f--------------------1 tormantioff p&in of ingrown oaII. tougbeni the Bkin underneath the ri the niUI to bo' cut and ibui.pre> »r pain and dlieomfort at all dniif eounten. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps iieal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczem^ teen-age pimples, athlete's foot Stops scratching, so elds faster healing. For stubboro cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt Delivery PHONE ME 4-5133 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - KebuUt Authorized Distributor G, E. Motors and Controls Dayton and' Belt Pulleys, Delta Electric Co. 102X W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONEi Day ME 6-1371: Kite ME 6-18S2 ORNAMENTAL IRON Custom Built Wrought Iron and Cast Iron Designs ■k COLUMNS * STAIRS ■k RAILING.S « FIBB B8CAP8S * WELDING * FABRICATINa ALUUINUJI AWNINGS STORM DOORf & WINDOWS Dial Kimball 3’235S PORK WELDING SHOPT«b a. Siet, ovntr ■mrrMstM' -r, ■.nifc If.ft 1&68, 01* this notice will be pleaded in l>aj? of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please malice Immediate payment to tha imdetvslgned. ' This the 4th day of January. IMO. 1 19 8bnTURNER liBBl OREOOBY, Ex- ecutor of- the estate of Hattie Gregory, deceased,BROCK & BROCK, Attorneys You HAVE TO TRY IT TO BELIEVE ITI BLUE BLADE MMDACHI Fof' tast«r« nitre- umpItU relief 0^ tieadache, neuralgia, neuritis pelns, take STANBACK Tablets or powders. STANBACK's S. A, (Synergistic Afitlon) — the combined action of several ^ It 10 forFITS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS MOSQUITOES ARAB U^DO-rr TBRMITB COftTROL Ckl«idMM tttft 4mt mett^b«a cMw kuf». Hr* nmtm, rmeh^^ watOT m«nr othtr kou*^«ld m MARTIN BROS. SfooksvUie, N, 0. ' , Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves ?a\n For the first time science bu found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemor- Thoids and to relieve pain —without surgery, In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “Piles have ceaSed 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 ttippoiUory or ointment form called preparation H*. At all drug counters. How Us* Of .waterwiay. ENJD YOUR CONSTIPATIONWORRIES> . • • •As yoii vow older, your system be-, aiilf to dry out. ThU Is true ot:youT. digestive system, arid it inay lead toconstipation. Serutan, taken jda . wit|i plenty of water, produces a irnooth . gel that provides ths proper moisture, bulk and peristaltic stimu- latloQ to help end your coastipition SeauTAN Is the all-yegetableM. Btive aid that moistens hard, dry food wastes and forms it for easy, regular___ __ •uiiiw II tui cas/t <»tt...djminatlon. SeauTAN is entirely different from harsh chemical pills, s^ts, bran or oils. Take SeauY/ daily with water and enjoy reaul elimination or your money baclc. ISERHOII QIALITT Piak Ooloaial to Bomn. Vigrlor bttfffe BoA0t Aflkjrour arehittet and •eatvatttOTe ISEIHOIII ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS —STORM POOBS —STOBJI WTSVOWS —ORNAWCNTAI. IRON —VENTIMTED A1it?ri!NGS -Steel Work Of AU Kinds— Mock^ville Motor Co. )Lestcr'E- Dwiggliu, Mnnager Phone RGB 4-2S79, MeobaviUe, N. O Tin; CHKISTIA.N’ SCIKM'K M onitor —tfi ■>» ..i Mi ■'i % I I _____________________ iiChrlsMdn Science Mwifbr- ■ -jj M Neri^^ St, Boitbn 15, Mo» i»<n4 )»«fc)i*,vyspoper forlh^ ili™ checked. vji^Jeiid fbii) my. e l ^ or ^ miney erfl«l.t- I yelir fZO a • :< I month* f) □ | Gopd heading Ip r tiiQWhole Family | •News •Facts THoisr ’ O IT ’zon#^tOt0FB.U Is Cbange-of-’Ufe MakingYoii OnlyHalfaWoinan? To9 t«nH to« tlrtd , to bo • roll oompinlon to your ' liuibudT Spoelii womon'o modioloo otn rollovo "hot fluhoo", woiknoMi norvouinon' ...tboa yo^ oan aajoy Ufa fully again! . Has. cbaDge>of•l.ifojoft.^og so 1>AGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1961 Libby’s No. 2 can in rich sance PORK AND BEANS LIBBY’S ... for perfection PEAS & CARROTS . 2 39c LIBBY’S ... deep red SLICED BEETS. . . 2 * 25c Golden Ripe Beauties A,-c Per Pound Look to LAND OF FOOn for a, complete variety ol’ FANCY PRODUCE . . . ESCAROLE ENDIVE PARSLEY R O M A I N E BROCCOLI AVACADOS LIBBY’S ... frozen - 9 Oz. Pkg.FrenchFrieslOc LIBBY’S . .. frozen - 10 Oz. Pkg. BROCCOLI SPEARS .... 2 for 39c Big 24 Oz. can Bath size Large size CRISCO Shortening CAMAY SOAP 2 foi- 29c IVORY FLAKES 84ct 3Lb. Tin, 85c We give S & H Green Stamps Large size CTl E T^: R 84c pineapple JUK! LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUITJUICE 3 for 29c Big 46 Oz. Can 29c 32 Oz. Can No Limit- l-isff 39c- STAR LABELFresh, Lean GROUND BEEF _ t o m a t oCATCHUP HEALTHY SLICED BEEF LIVER ■PER POUND JACK FROST PURE 294 PORK SAUSAGE PER POUND294 14 OZ. BOTTLE Big iStrietm.inii's — 1 Lb. Pkp.Graham (’rackers . . 87c iM.n.i.COCOA . I Lb. tin, 51c with libbK’c rWICI-IIC tomato {vico Mocksville, N.C. • i m North Main St. Yodkinville, N.C.West Main St. tWICI-IICH 29c t'/e/e«» a 4 ittg y Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. 2 2 2 3U3 C ANS 39c 303 CANS 303 CANS 39c 35c ®r®T®T®®I®I@ T®.