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09-September
Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm C O U N TY Davie Raiufall For The Past Week Was Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 ‘All The County News For Everybody’No. 23 Methodist Parsonage Of The Farmington Charge Is Dedicated By MRS. NELL H. LASHLEY The PnrmlnKton Charge Me thodist Parsonnge was dedicated at 1:30 P. M. AimubX 27th, 1961 by Rev. John H. Carper. District Superintendent of the Thomas- vllle District of the Methodist Church. For the members of the four churches on the Chai'ge. Farmington, Huntsville, Mount Olive and Wesley Chapel. This was an occasion of thanksgiving lor the reall!!atlon of a worked for desired goal that was plan- ^ k d at a Quartley Conference In B e Summer of 1960. It was voted by the representu- tlves of .the four Churches to sell the old par.sonage and apply the amount received from the sale on the building of a new parsonage on a part of the original one acre of land given by George Wesley Johnson for that purpose in 1881. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsom of Winston-Salem bought the old Parsonage for $4,500.00. After some renovations they are mak ing it their home. Tlie following Building Com mittee was appointed: John Hen ry Caudle Ch., Mrs Roland West, Willis Eugene James, Luther Dull, Oibbs Smith, W ill White and Tom, Harding. R. L. Whitaker Jr. was employed as the Contractor: The Hartman Electric Co. for all electrical work, and the Mando Co. for the heating and plumb ing. The red brick and gray cedar shingle house sits on the western side of the lot, which has a road frontage of 215 feet and a depth of 110 feet. There are three bed ims, a pastor’s study one arid 'half baths,—seven rooms In all. I was erected at a cost of $15,- 700.00 with plenty of free labor given by the members. It was completed by May 27th, and the (Continued On Paice 2) Advance Baptist Sets Homecoming The annual homecoming for Advance Baptist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 10. The seiVlce will begin' at 10 o'clack In the morning with Sunday School, to be followed at 1. wl(h the church worship ser vice. The Rev. Poole, Supt. of the' Baptist Home for the Aged, will be the guest speaker. A dinner will be held on the church grounds following the worship service. All friends of the church are cordially invited to the home- coming, according to the Rev. C. E. Crawford, pastor of the church. KEV. JOHN R, WILLIAMS Presbyterians Plan Evangelistic Services As part of tlieir observance of the Centennial Year of the Pres- terlan Church, U. S., First Pres- terian Church of Mocksville will hold a week of Evangelistic Serv ices September 17-24. The serv ices will be conducted Ijy the Rev. John R. Williams of Black Moun tain, N. C. Williams, a retired Presbyterian minister, is a native of Sanford, N. C. He is a graduate of N. C. State College and Union Theological Seminary, of Ricli- mond, Va. Prior to his retirement Mr. Williams sei-ved churches In Burkevllle, Va., East 'Point, Ga., Spaiitanburg, S. C., Port Worth, Texas, Montreat, N. C. and Johns Island, S. C. He has devqted nine teen years to full time evangeli stic '\vork, holding over three hun dred meetings In the area be- twen Pennsylvania and Texas. Botli morning and evening services will be held. Each morn ing Sept. 18-22 at ten o'clock Mr. Williams will speak on the subject "Living The Blessed Life.” Evening services will be Ijeld at 7:30 Sept. 17-24. A nursery will ■be provided for both morning and evening services. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Freshmen To Play The Davie County High School Freshman football team will play at Lexington on Wednesday af ternoon, September 13, at 4 p.m. This will be the first of a seven game schedule that the freshmen will play. Bob Butts is the coach of the freshman team. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad Benefit Bridge There will be ft benefit bridge party on Saltirday nijrht, Sept. 9, at the Maslanrt Duraleather Company on Sanford Avenue. This cvnil, sponsored hy the North Carolina ParaplcBle As- socntion, will get underway at at 8 !>.m. Prizes for the party have iH'p-n donated by local mer-i chants. Tickets may be secured from rithrr R. C. Smith, Jr., or Miss Jo Cooley. The North Carolina Parap’e- gic .Association is eompnscd of paraplegics anil other handicap prd li^rson.s In Nortli Carolina. Tile purpose of (he event Sat urday night will i)e to raise money to help defray the ex pense of liiilletins to be sent o u t ti) l)ai)ilieapped people throughout the state. Also future plans of the association call for the establishment of a camp for the handicapped and (he puiilishing of a brochure stres!jinff the importance of architects designing buildings without steps and accessible to paraplegics. Heffner’s Win Softball Title Hefnncr's Land of Food upset favored Boger'.>f Pure Sei'vice, re gular season winnei', to take the Mocksville Recreation Softball League play-off championship by a 13 to 5 score. Heffner's lost to the Methodist team In the opening round and dropped Into the losers bracket. They then defeated Heritage 6 to 3 In eight Innings; Ballty’s 1 to ■0 in nine Innings: ' • In their first game w’ith un defeated Boger's they staged a five run rally in the bottom of the seventh inning to win 6 to 5. Boger's Pure Service received the regular season championship trophy. Heffner’s received tHe play-off championship trophy. The trophies were presented by Jack Ward, City Recreation D i rector, Members of tiie Heffner's team included: Nick Thompson, lb: Donald Edwards, 2b: Ronnie Draugiion, If: James Edwards, 3b; Bill Harpe, p: Mack Draughn, ss; Charlie Johnson, infield; Ronnie Lookabill. cf: Wilson Mor rell. outfield; Jimmie Tutterow, outfield; Joe Whitlock, rf; W il liam Richardson, manager; Bud Stroud catcher. The Heffner team had a record of 14 wins and four losses for the season. ‘A CHECK FOR YOU!— At the 23rd ajinual meeting of tiic Davie Electric Membership Cor poration held last Saturday in Mocksville Jolm J. Allen of Mocksville was presented ^vith the first check of capital crcdit refunds. In the above picture Mr. Allen tand from left] Is siiown recei\ing tile ciicck from Ciyde T. Ellis, General Manager of the National REA and featured speaker. J. C. Jones, left, manager of the Davie Electric Membersitip Corporation, watches the proceedings. Standing in the back [center] Is Walter Fuller, Manager of tiie North Carolina REA. At the right is C. C. Smoot, chairman of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membersiiip Corporation. New Furniture Store Opens A new factory-outlet furniture ■Store wlir--open f ’riday of this week on Salisbury Street in Mocksville. To be known as The Golden Rule Furniture Company, the new firm will specialize in living room and den furniture and will oc cupy the building formerly oc cupied by Alllson-Johnson and Company. Owner and operator of the store will be Doyle Benflcld of Winston-Salem. Mr. Benfield has been associated with the furni ture business in Winston-Salem for several years. He will continue to live in Winston-Salem and commute back and forth to Mocksville. Mr. Benfield announced that door prizes will be awarded on Friday and Saturday of this week during the grand opening. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thou sands can think for one wiio can .see.—John Ruskin. Rotary Told About Merchants Assoc. The work of the Davie County Merchants Association and Credit Bureau was discussed for mem bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club,' Tuesday by R. C. Smith, President of the association. Mr. Smith told the Rotarians that the purpose of tlie associa tion was to effect a closer union among members; afford protec tion for members: establish a credit file; collect old accounts; and to promote affairs that will benefit the community. He said that at the time of organization there were 62 members. He revealed that the ci'edit bureau had 4,010 names on file and that the bureau received many calls each week relative to the credit rating of these individ uals. "I want to urge a more active use of this Information by local merchants”, said Mr. Smith. "At the present time out of town firms are using our association more than local merchants. We also receive requests from the FBI and otlier law enforcement agencies", said Mr. Smith. Center Fair To Be Held Sept. 16th Final plans have been made for the Center Community Fair which will be held Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Center Fair Gromids and Arbor. This year there will not be any prizes given for each Item winn ing first or second place but each first and second place winner will receive ribbons. The person re ceiving the most blue ribbons will be awarded a prize. A person will be given a number for each item entered. Tiiese will be plac ed in a box and a drawing will be held at 8:30 p.m. following the program under the arbor. Chil dren under 12 years of age will have a separate drawing. Lucky winners will receive merchandise and money. "Vrou have to be present to win. The following is a list of items to be exhibited at the fair: Canning Department Best Collection: peaches, com, apples, string beans, sauerkraut, tomatccs, pears, pickles, cucum- [Continued on Page 2] Davie Electric Membership Co-op Presents Refund of Credits Check Mocksville School Magazine Sale To Begin Friday The annual magazine sale conducted by the Mocksville School will begin Friday, Sept. 8, and end on Monday. Sept. 18. First Check Presented at Annual Meeting Siat. Members of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation were were urged Saturday to continue cooperative action and “show the REA way of helping people to help themselves—to others". The Look Magazine plan offers' Clyde T. Ellis, general manager a variety of 120 different maga- of the National Rural Electric z;n:s from which the subscribers Cooperative Association, cited the mny choose. The .school's thare of the pro- accompllshmenls of REA since It s origin and pointed out that nts is 25 per cent of the total; "thanks to REA nearly everyone sales. Last year the total sales | In the United States today ha.? amounted to $2651.31. This mag- electricity. The occasion was the azine sale is tlie only money rais ing project conducted annually by the school and the proceeds that the school realizes will go towards Increasing tlie film strip library of the school. The children will be instructed about salesmanship. "When they call on you. take time to listen to their sales talk and give them a chance to explain the program," urged Roy Marsh, principal of the school. “It will take about ten weeks for the magazine to reach your home after the subscription is ta.ken. Magazines make an ex cellent Christmas present that may be enjoyed throughout the year." continued Mr. Marsh. The school faculty wants to encourage all pai-ents and school patrons to provide good whole some reading material for the children in each 'home. The best readers come from homes where the entire family reads. REA Honors Ellis With Steak Supper The Davie Electric Membei-shlp Corporation gave a steak supper in lionor of Clyde T. Ellis, general mawager of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, last Friday evening at the Chat- N-NIbble Restaurant, just out of Statesville. Present for the occasion were the members of the board of di rectors from Iredell, Alexander, Yadkin, Wilkes, Rowan, and Da vie Counties; representatives of the newspapers of the various counties; and local REA officials. In addition to Mr. Ellis, special guests included Gwyn Pj-ice of Raleigh, head of the North Caro lina REA; and Chick Horney, head engineer. Following the supper, M3'. Ellis spoke informally on recent legis lation affecting the i-ural areas of the nation. In Season Opener Rebels Roll Over Southwest; Play Taylorsville Here Friday Night Davie County High Rebels, play nn their first game In their br.Tnd new .stadium, celebrated! the occasicn !nst Friday ni;',ht by 1 rolling to a 35-13 victory over Southwest High of F:;rsyth Coun.y. Tlie Rebels, labeled as one of the co-favoritcs in the North Piedmont Conference, displayed plrnty of pcwer as they broke away Irom a first-period 7-7 d;’adlork to win the battle easily. A [iipacity crrwd lined the field and 6-aw Davie scort in every period. The teams fought to a tic at the end of the first period. Then Davie exploded for two touchdowns in the second to carry a 'Jl-7 advantage at half- time, That put the victory in the bag. >'ard drive by going over from for a touchdown in the tliivd pericd. Ronnie Beard scooted over from the five for the final marker of the nipht. Whitaker got 3 extra pohits and Dickinson and Smith had one apiece. Davie rolled up 14 first downs Brcnesav. He sen’cd in the Navy 23rd annual meeting of the Da vie Electric Membership Corpor ation held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville that at tracted members from all six counties which it serves. Mr. Ellis cited recent area de velopment legislation sponsored by the REA authority for the purpose of helping rural areas de veloped. He cited the establish ment of processing plants for a- griculture products In the areas where such products are grown and the elimination of shipping to distant processing plants and a ready means for rural develop ment. Tlie annual meeting got under way around 10 a.m. Satiu-Say with members from Davie, Yad kin, Iredell, Wilkes, Alexander and Rowan In attendance. R. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney for the co-op, presided. J. C. Jones, manager of the co-op, told the members of the growth of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation and of the increasing demands being made on it to provide additional services. He said that the local co-op was adding around 300 new homes each year In the area It served. Also a feature of the meeting was the awarding of the first check in the capital credits re tirement plan that will see more than $250,000 refunded to mem bers of the Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation. This is a re fund of money paid Into the REA co-op by the people using (Continued On Page !) R. C. Brenegar Dies In Georgia Funeral services for Richard C. Brenegar, 63, of Mocksville were held Wednesday at the Firs-t Methodist Chm'ch. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, the Rev. C. B. Newton, and the Rev. Dwight Mashbura officiated. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Brenegar died at 1:25 p.m. Monday at the Baptist Hospital in Atlanta of a heart attack. He was stricken on the bus enroute to Alexandria, La., where he had planned to make his home. He had recently bought a home there. He was born in Davie County to Hr-non Turner and Bessie Rich 8 pm . Davie stormed into paydirt the first time it gained po.s.sesion of the football with Halfback Jim Conch Jack Ward’s Rebels went' Dickinson goUig the f i n a 1 ten Pl.AV-OH' *<OI'TBAI,L t HAMPIONS . . . HetVinT's l^iind of l''«iod . . . is shown above, l-rmit row. Irfi In riKht: \ickTliompsoii, Hi; Donuhl Kdward!-. ill; Konnii- Druughn. If: .lumt‘s ICdwards. ;<h: itill Karpr, p; IMacii Draiiglin, ss, Si'i'u:!d row. It'll tu ri);li(: Cliarlir Jolutson, If; Koniile l.ookabill. rl'; Wilson Mcrrrli. uutfirld; Jimniir Tutterow, outl'icld; Joe Whitlock, rf: William Kirhardkon. .^lanacrr; Kud Struud, I'.iK'InT (not in picturi'l: David Ilcffni-r, Hat- lioy, llt'fCner's in wiuiiinK di*' iOtil rliampinii- sliip playoff dt’frati’d nocrr Pure Srrviet' two straislit tianit's, 0-5 and 13-5.[Photo by Klbcri ii. Ilariw] on to add touchdowns in the last two stanzas. Piiday niniit the Rebels will play the strong Taylor.sville team here in another non-conference gnmc. Kick-off time is set for yaids on a nifty run. Southwest came back to knot the count at 7-all. Tiie Rcbcl.s sparked by CJiarJie Whitaker, tallied two in the sec ond. Whitaker cliniaxcd a 50- CIIARME WHITAKER — Scorcs J TD’s — the one. A few minutes later he got another touchdown, his sec- :to ten for the visitors and out- gained Southwest a. 100 yards on the Kround. The statistics were as follows; First Downs: Davie 14 aiad Southwest 10. ■i'ards Ruihing: Davie 109: Southwest 69. 'Yards Passing: Davie, none; Southwest 29. Passes Completed: Davie none for one attempt: Southwest foui- for eight. Passes Intercepted: Davie one for a touchdown; Southwest none. Fiunblcs Lost; Davie none,- Southweart none. Punts Average: Davie, one for on the USS Vermont during World War I. He was In the Corps of Engineers dui’ing World Wtar II and wai stationed at Brisbane. Australia. Mr. Brenegar was connected witii the Railway Express Agency ir, Rale gh tor 20 years, retiring nijout 10 yeais ago. He returned liere aiid made his home in Mocksville for the past 10 years. He had never married. Surviving are one brother, E. R. Brenegar. Sr. of 618 Miller St., Win.“Lon-Saleni; one sister. Mtis. Glenn Poole of Cret'cent Beach. S. C„- two nephews and one niece. end ol the night, on a nine-yard 35 yards; Southwest, twice for run. Jerry Shore intercepted a South west pass and galloped 10 yards 27.5 average. Penalties: Davie Sou’jliwest mone. Advertisement . l‘.\RTS for all Eirctrie Shavers. 45 yards: I FOSTEn’S WATCH SHOP. N, ! .Main Strrel, MockiriUe. S.e Winston-Salem Tobacco Market Will Open The 1961 Season On Tuesday, September 12th PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTTimSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, IDGT D a v i e C o u r t The vP'^'dlRV session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday morning. Judui'. R. B, Sanford, Jr. prp.sldecl. Ally W il liam R. Hall ijrosecMiU'd tlio docket. Cases di.spascd of were »» fol!o\v.s: Willie Prank Artis. .spDcdin!;. continued. Mlldon Green Campbell, specd- In;^, continued. Jolin M. Redmond, earrylnu concealed weapon, and no opera tor’s license, continued. Burgess Junior Key, driving too fast tor conditions, continued. Romele.ss Vance Miller, operat ing car intoxicated, continued. William Henry Payne, no op erator's license, continued. Carl Columbus Ledford, failure to stop for .stop sign, $25 includ ing cost. Hilary Hoywood Powell, Jr., speeding, continued. Dallas Henry Keaton, speeding, $35 including cost. Ford Revels, no Insurance and Improper lights, $25 including cost. James Edward Conrad, Jr. im proper registration, pay costs. Michael Raymond McClamrock, following too closely, pay costs. Paul Carter, larceny of license plate, $10 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superior Court given. Howard Lee Bates, no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. Marshall ' Baxter Broadway., aiding and abetting in no opera tor’s license, $25 and cost. Fred Peacock, public drunken ness, continued. Grady Edward Nance, failure to yield right of way, $25 includ ing cost. James Neal Scott, no insurance, $25 including cost. Q. D. Fortune, assault on fe male, not guilty. George Hammer, assault with deadly weapon, continued. Harry Garrett Henson, operat ing car Intoxicated, not guilty. Leo Richard Smoot, reckless driving, $45 Including cost. Virgil Laverne Woods, failure to yield right of way, $25 includ ing cost. Sammy Lee Smith, failure to apply for transfer of registration and title, $25 Including cost. Ira Lee Ellis, possession of non- taxpaid liquor and speeding In 55 mph zone. Sentenced to 30- days.-Harry Qanratt Henson; .no op- Charles E, McGee, speeding, - $15 and cost. Grady Howard Richie, follow- ' Ing too closely, $15 Including ; cost. ( More About Davie Electric Its service dui’lng the 1950-54 period. In excess of the actual cost of the services. The first check of these re funds went to John J. Allen of near Mocksville. Mr. Allen join ed the co-op In 1939 and has been a member ever since. Other business saw the board of directors re-elected. These In- eluded; C. C. Smoot of Davie. (i Chairman; E. R. Crater of Yad- kin, vice - chaliTOan; J. S. Dobson of Iredell, treasurer; R. L. Sea- ford of Davie, secretary; W. L. '■ Russell, Alexander, T. N. Craw- - ford, Iredell; I. G. Robert, Davie; V W. B. Reneger, Iredell: G. L. Chatham. Alexander; Conrad El ler, Wilkes and W. F. Barnes, , Rowan. An estimated 5,000 persons at tended the meeting Satui'day. Picnic lunches were spread under the arbor at noon. Various busi ness dealers throughout the area had displays. Over $4,300 In merchandise prizes, ranging from an electric range to an electric iron, were given away as door prizes to those In attendance. Walter Puller of Raleigh, M an ager of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association, W’as also present for the occasion and commended the officials of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration for their accomplish ments. Special entertainment in the form of song and dance routines were provided in the afternoon by Miss Connie Wagner, "Miss Mocksville of 1961". Invitations Issued: Wedding invitations iiave been issued as follows: Mrs. Era Howell Murpli re quests the honouj- of your pres ence at the majriage of her daughter, Nancy Ann, to Mr. Phillip Dean Southern, on Sun- diiy. the twenty-fourth of Sep tember, nineteen Inuidjed and sixty-one, at four o’clock in the atternoon. First Methodist Cliurch. Mocksville, North Caro lina. More Abont In obedience to the divine na ture, man's individuality refle-.'tB the divine law and order of be ing—Mary Baker Eddy. Center Fair ber; sweet potatoes, cherries, blackberries, best collection pre serves, best collection Jelly, best e()ll('i t;on relish, pickles, beet. Household Arts QuiK.s, rugs, counterpane, pil lowcase, ladies dre.ss, apron, bltjuse, child's tl)o.s.s. child's shirt, mnn s shirl. chlld'.s .slip. pa.lamas, crochcl, knlttin!!. baby sweater .set. baby dress, baby bootees, em broidery. Pantry anti Dairy Supplies Biscuits, light rolls, corn bread, cake lloafi. cakel coconuti, coke I devil food . chocolotel, cake I chocolate pound I, coke IGerm.in ehocclate l, cookies, candy I sen- foami. candy I fudge I, candy Imlntl, honey, ham( whole cur ed!, ham Isliccrtl. persimmon pudding, eggs I white I. eggs I brown 1, butter, pie I apple I, pie icoconuti, pie 1 chocolate!, pifce I cherry-, pie iche.ssl. pie 1 lem on che.ssl. Plants and Flowers Potted plants, African violets, foliage plants, roses, dahlias, an nuals. artistic arrangements. Dried .Arransenients Best Ari’angements. Antiques Best Collection; best item. Crafts Model Ali'plane. Woodwork, Metal Work. Weaving. Ainilied Arts Water color, pencil sketch, crayon sketch. Children Craft and Hobbies [Under 12 years old! Best Collection Horticultural Department Field peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, potatoes, sweet pepper, hot pepper, tomatoes, iturnips. lima beans, green beans, green corn. okra, pumpkins, tur nip greens, gourds (largest!, gourds (collection!. Field Crops Corn, white: corn, yellow: pop cca’n, cotton, wheat, oats, barley, peanuts, red clover seed, lespe- deza seed. hay. lespedeza: hay. al. falfa; tobacco. Rules AH entries must remain on the premises until 8=30 p.m. the day of the fair. Entries will be accepted from 5 until 9 p.m. on Friday, except perishables which must be entei'- ed by . 9 a.m. on Saturday. ^'Entries will be accepted from anyone living in the Center Fire Distriot or own property in the Center Fli-e District. Barbecue will be sold all day and a barbecue supper will be served beginning at 5 p.m. There will be entertainment for the chil dren In the afternoon and an In teresting program under the ar bor beg nning around 7:30 p.m. Lso Williams will be in charge of the program under l;he arbor. More About Methodist Parsonage Of The Farmington Charge Is Dedicated present pastor. Rev. Benny Bear den, Mrs. Bearden and Miss Do- xie Bearden moved Into their new' home June 20th. They had been making their home with Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen since his ap pointment in 19G0 to the Farm ington Charge. After a fellowship dinner on the Church lawn the dedication Itself took place at the front en- terance of the Parsonage with Rev. John H. Carper assisted by Rev. Bearden and J. H. Caudle. While the overcast skies framed by white shining thunder heads, protected the gathering members from the heat of the mid-day. Rev. and Mrs. Bearden and Miss Doxie welcomed tiie group into their new home as they held open house for members and friends. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Baltimore . Bixby Home Dem onstration Club met witli Mj'S. m:. R. Jones Thursday. Sept. 7. at 2 p.m. Clarksville Home Demonstratioi'. Club will meet in the community building on FiJday, Sept. 8, at i; p.m. Hostesses: Mrs, L. S. Shel ton, Jr.. and Mrs. Roger W hita ker. Fork Home Demonstratior Club will meet witli Mrs. Saw Walkei- on Monday. Sept. 11th ■jt 8 p.m. Smitli Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Elinei- Hendiix on Sept. 12. at 7:30 p.m. Bailey's Ciiapel Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Barnes on Wed nesday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meit ni the community building on Thursday Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Arjnond Smith, Mrs. D C. Kuj'fees. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mlrs. J. B. Spry on Friday. Sept. 16th at 7:30 p.m. C0-h08te£s: Mrs. Mabel Head. ( ,ar Loaded Wilh Liquor Hits l^ruck A 1953 model auto being driven without llg'hts and loaded with 120 gallons of white liquor craslii’d into a truck last Tues day ni^’ht at the inter.seclion of N.C. 801 and the FarnfmuMcn Roiri .about nine milc.s we.st of Mccksville. Stale MiMhway Palri)lmnn W, M. Anthony of Soli.sbury .s-aid the diiver of Ihe vehicle Jumped out and ran and is being liunted. An'.liony said the car ran into a 1!)61 model truck being oper ated by R. Roy Reddeai. 54, of MlJcksville, Route 3. The officer reported Redden had stopped for the .stop sign on the Farmington Road, then pulled across N.C. 801. The suto, which was being driv en east on N.C. 801. sti'uck the i-ear of the truck. At the Impact the operator roiled out and fled. Anthony said the white liquor was ;n gallon Jars in the vehicle. He estimated damages at $200 to the truck and $150 to the car. Redden was not hurt, and ap parently the operator of the car was not injured. Oddities This apparently Is the year fur oddide.s. We have had double squash . . . lomntoes w fkhinft almost 3 pounds . . . and other surli items hrnuRht Inti! this olTlre. I-nst week. Klmer Towell of North M ain St., Mocks\iUe. brcusrlit in a hu?e siini'Iowcr that measured almost 15 inches arroBS It’s fnee. ■Vlso, last week Runnyaii Dickinson of Nnrlh Cooleemee briiuglit In an egg laid liy one of his hens that was shaped like a liehl Iniib. ADVANCE B i x b y Guests of Mrs. Karlene Booe Inst week iiicliidcd Mr. and Mr.^\ Paul McBride and children; Mr. r.nd Mrs. Homer McBride and children. Mrs. Walter McBride. Mrs. Betty Baity and children and Mu-3. Frances Harris and children. Visiting Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Robertson and children of Geor- sin: Turner Robertson and daugh ter. Mr.s. Opal Howard and cliil- dren, Mrs. Nancy Robertson and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Robertson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beal and children moved into their new iiome Saturday. Mrs. Sailie Nive<ns and children. Mrs. Kai-lcne Booe and children and Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children enjoyed a fish fry Satur day night given at tiie home of Mrs. Fay Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer have recently moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney. This community wishes to ex tend their congratulations to Mr. anl Mrs. Tony Benge who were married Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Benge is the former Betty Beau champ. Mocksville PTA The Mocksville School Parent- Teacher Association will meet on Monday nigh:t. September 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditor ium. There will be a short busi ness meeting with an informal reception for the teachers to fol low. Becky Lee Earnhardt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barn- hardt, was honored on her sixtii b'rthday at her home Saturday afternoon. .Septemljer 2, with a biithday party. The honoree i-eceived many gifts and enjoyed refreshments along with the guests present, who included: Paula Barnhardt, Helen Sheets. Keith Carter, De lilah, Doris, Robbie and Henry Hartman, Jr. Jimmy Patton left last Mon day for California where he will enter the Navy. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford and family .spent tlie week end at Hobgood. Mr. Crawford preached tlie Homecoming ser mon al Dawson Baptist Cliurch wliere lie was formerly pastor. Mrs. Lula Hughs, of Denton, spent last week with her sister. Mrs. Richard Myei's. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Myers and daughter. Becky, spent the week end at Badin, wltli Mrs. Myers’ parents. Miss Lynda Crawford and Jack Wentz attended tlie Pageant “The Lost Colony" at Manteo Sunday night. Edd Chandler fell at his home recently and broke his arm. MVS. Jimmy Janies and baby, of Winston-Salem, visited her mother. Mrs. Nettie Tucker. Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and Mrs. Sadie Gross visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer Sun day. Ira Hartley attended the races at Darlington, S. C. Monday. Miss Carolyn Hartman was a patient in the Davie County Hos pital a few days last week under going treatment. Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer was a bridesmaid in the wedding of her brother, Wayne Harris and Miss Carolyn McCormick. Saturday af ternoon in Yadkinville. Miss Maggie Hartman was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Betty Beauchamp and Tony Benge Saturday at Blxby Pres byterian Church. A well ordered life is like climbing a tower; the view lialf-, w'ay up is better than the view from the base, and it steadUy be comes finer as the 'horizon ex pands.—William Lyon Phelps. Social Security In Davie County Over two million people will set an increase in their montlily social security check beginning in Septembei'. This announcement was made today by Jomes P. Temple, Manager of the Salis bury. N. C. Social Security Of fice. Ho said that as a result of the.se increases, the Social Se curity Administration will pay out an additional $170 million each year. The disabled woiker and the worker who woited until 65 to file will have their benefit raised to $40.00, if they have been re ceiving less than that amount. For the worker who elected to take a "reduced benefit” there will be a proportionate increase although they may still continue to receive less than $40.00. There will t>e a 10 percent in crease for most aged widows, and any person who is the sole bene ficiary on an account will receive at least $40.00. There w'ill be a 10 percent in crease for most aged widows, and any person wlio is the sole bene ficiary on an account will receive at least $40.00. Those due an increase will get , HMirN CHfMtSEPT. O n e B i f f S h o w 8 P .M . • F R E E P A R K IN G Super Bnterpnses inc. , o 9 U . _______________ I Liquor Flows Liquor literally flowed In the Mocksville sewer lines Tues day afternoon as 13,1 jrallons of the stuff was dumped down a miiiihole <in Detuit .Street. ’The liquor was sHced on July 20th by Sheriff Ben V. Boyle.s and Deputy Paul Koiter Dwlg- Rlns. A 1956 Dodge, operated by Harold Cdward Prevelte, 21, of Honda, was selted by the two nffleers on US 158 Eost. near the Yadkin Hiver. Prevelte was tried and convicted of Illegal possession and paid a fine of S500 and costs. Participating in the pouring out of the liquor Tue.sday af ternoon in addition to Sheriff Boyles and Deputy Dwigglns were members of the board of county commissioners; Atlas .Smoot, C. W . Ale.vander and Albert Howard; and Wildlife Protector W. C. Plilpps: and Judge K. B. Sanford, Jr. of Davie County Criminal Court. John Broadway Wins Pontiac In Contest John Broadway of MocksvlUc, Rt. 4. was the winner of a 1981 Pontac Tempest given away re cently in a cont«st conducted by the Elkin Post of the Veterans of Foreigji Wars. It automatically in the check which is due September 3rd. Temple states that it Is not ne- ces.wry to contact the Social Se curity Office for the increase. In any otlier social security matter, the public is- invited to contact tiie office at 10,‘j Corrlher Ave nue. jS!:' Jkll-Tlin* Choiiiplsn by Jolin risretll N*w Pa»i PlATTER sinioN•'/Mrs OPP 70 -CLARK B O N D S•qUARTCmo iMfUt ‘ "A TlEAfZ-*A U/'rri.e BtT OTSOAf P A U L W I L L I A M S . w / « i ALL SEATS RESERVED Pricw $t.50-$2.00-$2j0 and $S.OO Tu Inc. TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE In Wintten.SoUm ot THAUHIMtK'S (Mrkli»9 l»» tntn ntp ^h tn* PA 4-15# > fat. 367), REZNiCK'S (both Ubtrty St. end Nertbiid* Sbepplna Center), sad Hi* COLISEUM tOX OFFICE. Ticktti •« mU In6r«entbor« at LANE (R«xeil Drug*), WillMr*en 9nnfh, Urn •nd Goitsn St«. MAIL ORPEBf NOW BEING FlkLIP: PU«h • •cI>m Mlf^ddrMMd «■<rc.ritfeV'ij’iVu' riS'i«ire'p% aNprth Ch«rry ft., WlMlM-falcm, M. C- W E A R E K N O W N F O R O U R G O O D D E E D S THE 3 R’S■ ■ ■ • REPAIRING REMODELING REDECORATING INVESTIGATE OUR HOME LOANS! fREPAY U K E RENTJ Savings EARN ^ Currently M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s c . ]]8 South Main Street Phone ME 4-2013 Let us help you finance the home im- pi-ovements you’d like to make on your home. Bring in your estimates today, and our staff will help you put the 3 B's Into practice. You won’t find a better time tlian right now to start a Savings Program ... And you won’t find a better place ,. . Save with oiu* Association. © THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. L. H. Campbell was here Monday. She attended the wedd ing of her niece, Mls.s Elizabeth Booe who man-led David Wal- lingham at King Saturday. On Sunday she attended a family re- vunlon in Winston-Salem given at the home of W. Bryan Booe: and Sunday night, she attended another reunion at the home of Dr. Isaac A. Booe at King. She was a guest of the Jim Moore family Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs, Basil M. Rogers have recently moved here from Zephyr Hills, Pla., wherd they made their home for ten years. They are formei- natives of West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon, Miss Billie Jean Harmon and Miss Peggy Wall spent the past week end at Myi-tle Beach, S. C. N. B. Dyson of :%oute 1, return ed home last week from Indiana where he visited relatives. Mrs. J. H. Angell spent the ^ week endi with hter sister, Mii-s. P Airais Howard. Other visitors of Ml'S. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were: Mi\ and Mrs. Waymuth Howard and son: Miss Prlsollla Howaa-d; the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Parker and children; MUSS Luclle Pai-due; Miss Clem- mle Macmore and Mi's. M!ae Mac- more of Elkin: Ml-, and Mirs. L. Jeff Davis of Charlotte: Mr. and Mrs. Dennle Angell of Kannap olis; Mir. and Mrs. S. M. Ooodman of Pork; and the Rev. J. Wallace Owen of Cana. Jack Ward of Durham spent the past week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Waj-d. Their guest for a few days this week Is Mrs. Wiard’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie (Lanlei- of Hickory. Mi-s. Grant G. Daniel entered Davie County Hospital one day last week for treatment. Prank H. Wblff left Friday by plane for Cleaaiwater, Pla., to spend the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wolff. Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dui4mm were , M j\ and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mait- ■ thews. Attending the Tennesee W alk ing Horse National Celebration in ShelbyvUle, Tenn., from last Thm-sday until Monday were: ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker, Bill Junker, Mr. and Mi's. Long, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Victor L. Andrews, and John Long and Paul Payne of States ville. Dr. Andrews left by plane Saturday to join his wife and to return home with her. Mrs. W. Wade Smith and Mrs. Victor L. Andi'ews spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ralph . Walters and chll- di-en, Billy, Gwen, and Sue. of Shelby, spent the week end here with Mrs. Walters’ mother. Mi’s. T. P. Meroney, and her brothea-, Tom Meroney. Mr. and Mi«. Jack Sanford and children, Judy and John, spent from Friday until Monday In Long Beach, N. C. Miss Jane Click and Miss Di anna Sllverdls of Winston-Sa lem spent the weekend here, the guests of Jane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone I wei'e guelts of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- " ert Mason in Charlotte Saturday night for the Gilmour-Hyde wed ding and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Jolm Johnstone spent Labor Day weekend in Hendersonville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Crowell. R. B. Sanford left last week for Decatur, Ga. to visit his daughter. Mrs. Hansford Sams and Mr. Sams. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James were their son. Duke James, Mrs. James and daughter. Camilla of Hazelwood; and thelj- daughter. Miss Camilla James of Asheboro. Attending the twelfth running of the Southern SOO Races in Darlington. S. C. Monday from here were: M. H. Murray. Sheek Bowden, C. P. Arndt, Steven Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, BlU Collette, Hayden Myers. Norman Rummage, L. S. Shelton Jr., Tip Lefjer and Eddie and Harrell Powell. Dr. and Mrs. R, P. Kemp, Ramey Kemp, Oregg Kemp, all of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. . Paul L«aptrope of High Point, I spent the last week-end In Peters burg. Va. visiting Mis. Kemp’s sistei and her family, tlie Don Briggs’. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crain of Ba« lem. Va. spent Saturday and Sun day here, the guests of Miss Ma rie Johnson. Mrs Cr»in is the former, Mary Louise Thomas who has visited Miss Johnson fit- quently. Ed Rowland of Port Jack.son, S. C. spent Labor Day weekend at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand joined their daughter, Mrs. Rom Weatherman, her husband and children, John LeOrnnd and Bess of Winston-Salem, at Tanglowoocl Park Sunday for suppei'. Mrs. P. H. Bahn.son of Farm ington, spent the past weekend here, the guest of her grandson. George Martin nnd f.amily Miss Ossie Allison and Mr.s. Margaret A. LeGrand spent a few days last week in Asheville, and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Miss Marie Johnson left Mon day for Charlotte to resume her instruction in piano at Queens College. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rowland moved to Clemson, S. C. last Wednesday. Mr. Rowland will re sume his studies at Clemson Col lege. Mrs. Rowland spent the month of August here with Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland while her husband was in an Army camp for six weeks training. Miss Jane Rowland and Robert Rowland will leave Sunday for Hickory where they will both en roll at Lenoir Rhyne College. Robert who attended summer school there, spent the past week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Lewis and son, Michael were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman last Thursday at their siunmer home in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne attended the funeral of James Armltt Kimbrough Friday held at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel in W in ston-Salem. Jay Beaton of Red Bank, N. J. spent Labor Day weekend here, the guest of Harry A. Osborne Jr. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent the past weekend at Blowing Rock. Mlrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Ga. spent Thursday and Friday here with her brother. Dr. W. M. Long and Mi-s. Long. Dr. W I. Howell was their guest Saturday night. On Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Howell and Miss Elizabeth Howell were their dinner guests. Spend ing the weekend with the Longs were their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark, her husband and four chil dren of Charlotte. Luther Long will leave Sunday for Chapel Hill where he will .en roll as a freshman at the Univer sity. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hen dricks and son, Jackie, of Derita. and Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Char lotte spent the past week-end here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Fi-azler and children. Kenneth, Jr.. Patsy. Steven, and Dale, of Portsmouth. Va.. visited her father, Sam Binkley, on Monday of last week. Ml'S. E. H. Pi'ost, Mrs. A1 Ellis and Mrs. W. I. Kincaid have just returned from a vacation ti'ip to Brevard, Asheville, Bessemer City and Lake Lure. Major and Mrs. A. P. Daigle and daughter have an-ived in Frankfurt, Germany, wliere Major Daigle will be stationed with the armed forces for the next tlu'ee years. Mi's. Daigle is the daughter of Ma-s. E. H. Prost of Mocksville. Miss Sarah Posten left last Pii- day for Louisburg where she will resume Her teaching work at Louisburg College. She spent the summer here in Mocksville with her family. Mr. and Mi's. John Ken- of Reldsville spent the past weekend visiting with her parents, MV. and Mrs. R. P. York on Wilkes- boro Street. Bob York, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. R. P. York, is spending this week at home here after woi-king this summer at Camp Hanes near Winston-Salem. He will leave Friday to resume his stulies at Appalachian State Teachers Col lege at Boone. Spending Labor Day week end here were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Obenshain and daughters, Lynn and Libby, of Knoxville, Tenn. Tliey were the guests of Mrs. Obenshnia's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope. Their son, Stephen Pope, wMl arrive Sunday from Richmond Professional Institute to visit his parents until Sept. 15, at which time he will retuni to Riclimond to resume his soph omore studies. Mrs. Curtis Price returned home Monday pjn. from Manteo and Nags Head whw« she at tended the wedding of Miss Sa rah Ann Price of Kannapolis to Jolin Wliitty of New Bern. The couple played in the “Lost Colony durine the summer performances. Tlie wedding was held Sunday aftemuon In St. Andrews, By the Sea Church, Nags Head. FoJiow- MRS. JAMES ROBERT MABE Patricia Anne Angell Weds James R. Mabe In Salisbury Church Miss Patricia Anne Angel of Salisbury and James Robert Mabe of Ft. Bragg, were married Sunday, September 3, at three thirty in the afternoon at the North Main Street Church of Christ, Salisbury, Paul G. Kel sey, Minister, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexan der Angel of Salisbury. She was graduated from West Rowan High School in 'GO and attended Salisbury Business College. She was formerly employed as secret ary In the office of Roy A. Beaver in the Law Building, Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. W. Dwiggins of Mocks ville and the late Mr Mabe He was graduated from Mocksville High School In ’56 and is Special ist fourth-class in the U S Army. He is stationed at Ft. Bra|[g, where he is a member of the 82nd Airborne Division. Given in marriage by her uncle, Samuel Harding Mauney of Charlotte, the bride wore a street- Ipngth dress of white satin and white imported swiss organdy. The full skirt was styled with soft folds around the waistline. The bodice was fashioned with elbow- length sleeves and yoke inset forming a scooped neckline ac cented with delicate handmade swiss organdy roses. Her veil of illusion was held in place by a headpiece of swiss organdy roses and leaves forming a cascade over the forehead. She carried a white Bible, given by her mother, topped with white Butterfly roses, stephanotis, and white satin streamers with love knots of tuberoses. Miss Mary Elizabeth Angel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street-length dress of rosewood silk organza over taffeta. It was fashioned with a bodice midriff of satin styled with a V-back. She wore a headpiece of rosewood satin with a handmade rose and leaves and flirtation veil. She carried a colonial ijouquet of deep pink carnations accented with green ery. Arrangements of white chry santhemums and gladiolus and Nepthis palms lighted by two seven-branched candelebra hold ing cathedral tapers, formed the ceremony background. The bridegroom had his broth er Charles David Mabe of Mocks ville as best man. George Lewis Mabe and Roscoe Allen Mabe, brothers of the bride groom of Mocksville: Bill Angel. Jr., brother of the bride of Wood- Stonestreet-Pidmore Wedding Vows Spoken At Hyattstovvn, Md. Miss Elsie D. Pidniore of Fred erick. Md„ and Philip M. Stone- street, son of Mrs. J. Prank Stonestreet and the late Mr. Stonestreet, were united in mar riage Wednesday, August 30, in the Christian Church at Hyatts- town, Md. J. Arthur Mott offici ated at the 3 p. m. ceremony. After the ceremony, tlie couple left for a wedding trip to Rebe- lx)tu Beach. Delaware. In the near future, they will be at home in Salisbury. ing the ceremony, a dinner was given at Sea Pare Restaurant, Nags Head. leaf; and James Wilton Cooley of Salisbury ushered. The bride’s parents were hosts at a cake-cutting held at the bride’s home following the re hearsal for the wedding Satur day evening. The bride’s table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and centered with a three-tiered, white, wedding cake decorated with while rosebuds and topped with a minlatm'e bride and groom. After the bride and groom cut the first slice, the cake was served with punch and mints. Assisting in receiving and serv ing were; Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Beaver of Spencer. Mrs. R. E. Allen and Mrs. R. A. Leazer of Salisbury, aunts of the bride, and Mrs W. A. Angel Jr. of Woodleaf and Mrs. Garland Johnson. Following the wedding trip to the coast, the couple will be at home after September 18 at Spring Lake. Sunday School Group Honors Class Member The Intermediate Sunday School class of First Methodist Church. Mrs. Jim Fuller, teacher, had a skating party on Saturday night. September 2, honoring Steven Ai-ndt. Steven will leave soon to enter Castle Heights School at Leba non, Tenn. The group skated at a Rink in Thomasville. After skating, re freshments were enjoyed at Guil ford Dairy there. Those attending included: Ste ven Arndt, Kay Smith, Susan Upshaw, Mikie Hendrix, Rosie Waters, Carol Zanders, Diane McClamrock, Wanda Parrish, Beth Blanton, and a guest, Gall Johnson. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Puller, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ai'ndt, and the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Blanton. Conner-Glasscock Couple Aire Engaged Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Connei' of Mocksville, Rt. 2. announce the engagement of tiheli' daughter. Brenda Mae, to Marshall Everette Glasscock, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glasscock of Mocksville, Rt. .1 The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 at Ijames Baptist Church. Miss Conner, a ffi-aduate of Davie County High, is employed by B and P Manufacturing Co., Inc., at Mocksville. Mr. Glasscock was gi-aduated from Mocksville High Sshool. He is employed by J. C. Hendrix, Jr., contractor, of Clemmons. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospit al to: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoff man, a son, August 30. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Ratledge, Rt. a son, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Myers, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, Au gust 30. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Brown, Rt. 3, a daughter, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Billy West, Rt. I, Advance, a daughter, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Rt. 3, a son, September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Freeman, Cooleemee, a daughter, Septem ber 3. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller. Jr., Rt. 2. Yadkinville, a daugh ter, September 3. Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Miller, a son, September 3. Mr. and Mi's. Johnny Burton, Rt. 2. Advance, a son, Septem ber 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., a daughter. September 6. Methodist WSCS Has Meeting The Wom«n'.s Society of Chri stian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday evcnlnB, Spptembor 4. in the Ladlp.s’ Par lor of the church with Mrs. Ge orge Shutt, president, in charKC of the mreting. Mrs. Jim Thomp.son gave the devotlonals and the Introductions to the progrnin "The Spirit Is Lord". Mrs. T, N. Cliaffin gave the talks "How To Prc.sent The Holy Spirit" nnd "The Impor tance of The Holy Spirit In Christian Life." During the business meeting «everal announcements were made. On Wednesday, Septeintjpi- 20, a Sub-Di.strict ineetlng will be held at the local church. Be ginning on October 1st, a Train ing School will be held at Oak Grove C h u r c h, from Sunday through Thursday nights. The first study course, "Edge to Edge" will begin on Wednesday night, September 13. with the Rev. W. W. Blanton teaching the course. There will be four sessions of this .study. James Seamon Hospital News Has Birthday The family of James Seamon honored him wth a birthday din ner on Sunday. August 27, at the home of Charlie Seamon. "Mr. Jim ” celebrated his 90th birth day August 25. Tho.se attending the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gar wood, Linda Garwood, Arnold Garwood, Frankie Garwood, Re- bekah Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Eve rette Seamon and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sea mon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons. Andrea and Al, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conchin and family, and other friends visited during the afternoon. Colored News Mrs. Alice Crews who Is 99 years old, Mr. and Mrs, Newman Hairston and Miss Ida Crews of Advance, and Mrs. Ethel Ellbee of Jamaica, N. Y. were guests of Mrs. Estell Foster Tuesday night-. Her dinner guests Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Nichols of Marion, Ohio. McClamrocks Have Family Get-Together Miss Hazel McCinmvock was hostess at « lawn supper on Sat urday night, September 2, at her home on Route 2, when several member.s of her family were pre sent. Tliose attonding the supper in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- NO CREEK Pntients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Aug. 28 until Sept. 4 included: Leona Myers. Cooleemee Dewey Connell. Rt. 1, Woodleaf Alma Shoaf. Route 3 Phillip S. Young Peggy Hoilman Maggie Cleary, Rt. 1 George Junior Noi'man, Route 2. Advance Sylvia Colean Ratledge, Route 1 Naomle Whitaker. Route 6 Mary Elizabeth Beal, Route 1, Advance Garland Mundny, Route 3 Ruby Myers, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Carolyn Hartman, Advance Rebecca King, Rt. 1, Advance Sue Thompson Hazel Smith, Rt. 3 Pearl Daniel Johnny Cain Renegar, Route 3, Yadkinville Geraldine Brown, Route 3 Jean West, Rt. 1, Advance Thomas A. Rice, Route 3 Mary Lee Taylor, Route 3 Dcnna Anderson Robert Faw, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Minnie Smoot Ha Lineberger, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Gene Wyatt, Route 3 Elaine Freeman, Cooleemee Inez Miller John Robert Wood, Rt. 2 Timmy McCulloh, Cooleemee Kathleen Vogler, Rt. 1, Ad vance Jo Cooley Florence Ruth McDaniel. Cool eemee Rebecca King. Rt. 1, Advance Synda Sanford Shirley Miller, Rt. 2, Yadkin- villo Eupharzine Burton, Route 2, Advance Patients discharged dm'lng the same pei'iod Included: Attie Kur- fee's, Charles Masten, Dewey Con. nell, Helen Minor, Laura Groce, Aaron James, Alma Shoaf, Caro lyn Brock, Asbury Smith, Mildred Qualls, Thomasine Turner, Leona Myers. Sylvia Ratledge, Johnny Renegar, Mai'y Moody, Ai'thur Mi'i'. Sadie Jones and daughter, Barbara Ann,- Rosa Jones, and Mil', and Mrs, Cliff Barnes at tended the Waller i-eunlon Sun day at the home of George Waller near Ohina Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Transeau, of Rt. 1. Linwood. and Mrs. Sadie Jones spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patter son of Route 1. R. T. Barnes and O. L. Barnes of Rt. 1. Linwood, visited their sister. Mra E. R. Carter, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts of Winston . Salem visited his mo ther, Mrs. Sallle Potts, Sunday evening. Mfi's. Lois Smith and daughtej' of Columbus. Ohio, and Mi'S. Fannie Hendrix of Rt. 6, Salis bury, visited Mrs. David Hendrix and Mr. and Mi's. Wiley Oope and daughter Vasta, last week. Mrs. Geneva Bames and Mrs. Elizobeth Overcash of Route 1,' Woodleaf. were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Dora Carter. Mrs. Clara Mae Poster and girls attended tihe Homecoming at Center Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Phaw and family of Greensboro, vlsiaed Mrs. Pharr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everhardt, Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes Sunday were: Mr. end Mrs. Boyd Pack of Pulton; Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shoaf of Route 4. Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart of Fork. Mrs. Pearl Pack is spending a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Veta Shoaf, on Rt. 4, Lexington. Clamrock, Mr. and Mrs. Glenas McClamrock nnd three daughters, the Rev. and Mrs. |R. G. Mc Clamrock, all of Davie County, and Miss Eva Gray McClamrock of Wilson. Order means light and peace, inward liberty and free command over one’s self; order l.s power.— Ainlel. 6 ^ 1 SAUSBVRT, N. C. SUN. — MON. — TUES, SEPT. 10, 11, 12 -/I- Jessle York, Bill Bailey, Geral dine Brown, Ruby Myei's, Phil Young, Ila Lineberger, Ester Tut- terow, Mary Lee Taylor, Minnie Smoot, Gene Wyatt, Prank Wy att, Gurla Wyatt, Jean West, Donna Anderson, Tom Rice, Sue Thompson, John Robert Wtood, Naomi Whitaker, Ti'eva Ci'anflll, Carolyn Hartman, Mary Beal, Garland Munday, George Noii't- man, Jessie Lee Graves, and Re becca King. '"^JAKSDM’MICIURCAllilN KBORNIW— (MIlONtR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13 & 14 I js m s m . TECHNICOLOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15 & 1C “ a a d l s i o S r " * * " c re a te d woman.** in ailtiusaii’t W tUStlWPHW (@> © © FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-9 G o ld e n R u le F u rn itu re C o . (Located in the former Allison - Johnson Building) Salisbury Street Tel. ME 4-2025 Mocksville • A Factory Outlet Store That Will Give You At Least .• 50% Savings! Featuring... LIVING ROOM AND DEN FURNITURE! In Early American . . . Traditional . . . Semi-Modern Any Types of Occasional Chairs ... Tables ... Lamps Register for FREE PRIZES to be given away Friday and Saturday. Drawings at 8 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Saturday! Open Every Mon<lay - Thursday - Friday From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.... Tues day, 8-5 p.m. . . . Wednesday, 8-12 Noon . . . Saturday, 8-6 p.m. OWNED AND OPERATED BY DOYLE BENFIELD (i) © I PA15E POtK DATIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1961 W e A r e C e l e b r a t i n g O u r F I R S T A N N I V E R S A R Y ! SEE US FOR YOUR TRACTOR T IR ^ AT LOW LOW PRICES... • OUTWORKS! OUTPULLS! OUTWEARS! KELLY Kant Slip Farm Tractor Tire OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! 6.70 -15 White Nylon Tires $1 0 . 7 7 Plus tax and Recappable Tire COME BY TO SEE US FOR ANY KIND P r e - s e a s o n fflQM m You're money and miles ahead when you put FULL TREAD DEPTH KELLY EXPLORER ARMORUBBER RETREADS on your car. NOW AS LOW AS; t TIRES! 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CRANFILL, JIM WAGNER OR PETE WAGNER • M S E R n C E GREASY CORNER HIGHWAY 801-601 DIAL COOLEEMEE 3166 OR 3167 o © % (i) © © © © © © © % (S) (§) @ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE THE MURALS OF NORTH CAROLINA Fourteen murals . . . depleting significant events In North Carolina’s history . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Josepli Palmer Knapp Building. Institute of Government, University of Nortli Carolina. Tliesc murals were painted by Francis Vandeveer Kiighler.The Institute of Government has made avail able to this new.-;paper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to be of interest to our readers, we are presenting them in order . . . THE MURALS OP NORTH CAROLINA. Mural Three CHARLES II AND THE LORDS PROPRIETORS The painting of King Cliarles and tiie Lords Proprietors was painted in England. Tiie mural portrays King Charles, after his kingdom was re stored to him, presenting a charter to Carolina to eight distinguished men who had aided him in .coming to this throne; they became thaflipjjgs 'proprietors of Carolina. The Scene is set in the banquet hall at White hall. In the painting, the moment for more ser ious business has arrived. The table has been cleared of dishes, the goblets filled, and the phi losopher, John Locke, who later drew up an ela borate constitution for governing the Carolinas stands behind the King ready to hand him the charter for bestowal. The King has Just risen to his feet, about to propose a toast, and the Lords are rising after him. At the King's right hand sits his mistress, Barbara Villiers, Lady Cleveland, and at his left his wife, Catharine of Braganza. I have painted the Queen with a rather Sullen expre.ssion for she certainly had no reason to bo iiappy. Bar bara Villier.s had originally been brought to the English court as the Queen’s lady-in-wailing, As the mistress wlio was bearing a succession of chil dren to the King, a feat whicir the Queen was un able to accomplish, siie had acquired a position of great influence. Riinged around the table are the eigiit Lords Proprietors. Next to the Queen, and still seated since lie has not yet seen the King rise, is Edward Hyde, the Earl of Clarendon, who was Lord Ciiancellor and the King’s first Minister. Stand ing next to Barbara Villiers, with his left hand on the back of a chair, is Anthony Asliely-Cooper, Chancellor of the Exchequer and member of the Special Council for Foreign Plantations, who later became the Earl of Shaftesbury. Standing at the far end of the table is Sir William Berke ley, at that time Governor of Virginia. The man to his right is Sir George Carteret, Privy Coun cillor. Treasurer of the Navy, and famous in the recently English Civil War. Across from tiie King, in the act of rising with his right hand on the back of a chair, is John Lord Berkeley, Privy Councillor, active in naval affairs, and brother of Sir William Berkeley. Further forward, with glass -raised upward anticipating the King’s toast and with his right hand on the table supporting his weight, is the Earl of Craven, an old soldier of the King, and a man 'Of great wealth. Prominent in the left foreground with his hand on the arm of thoughtful young woman partner, is Sir John Colleton, al.so a member of the Special Council for Foreign Plantations. Standing with his back to the spectator at the near end of the table and looking to the left at the couple who are turned away from the King is George Monck, Duke of Albemarle, Master of the King’s Horse, and Cap tain General of all his forces-. At the right of the Duke, a buxom lady reaches over to touch the shoulder of the young lady, trying to call her attention to the fact tliat the King has risen and is waiting for their attention. In the mural Charles II holds one of his fa vorite spaniels. He was rarely seen without one and had been known to leave important affairs of state in concern over their welfare. The parti cular breed he developed is called by his name today. Four Corners Mr. and Mi's. Leon Baity and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mhn- us Welborn Sunday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricliie and . family, Mrs, Nat Stanly and Mr. ' and Mrs. J. D. Siieltcn visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burges, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Tniiisou of Elkin, M i. ii/itl Mua. Tommy Murray and family and Mr. and Mrs. T^nmy Lee Murray, Jr., and family of) Winston-Salem were dinner guests Sulnday of Mrs. R. L. Lowery, Ml', and Mr.s. Bob Clnucli of Ronda visited Mrs, R, L. Loweiy Saturday. Mis, Avery Reavis and Mi.ss Jerry Reavis of Winston . Salem were guests of Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday. Tiicy also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C Hatlodge Sinwhiv. Mr. and Mrs. CJeUi*. Ratlcdise visited iier brother. Hermi'.n naity Sunday at Vi'teran'.; Hosiiitai in Salisbuiy. Mr. Baily's conJilioii remains tl'.e same. Mr. and Mr.s. B't U and Mr. and Mrs. I3nd Cr ugli wi'ie !iiie,s|.s of Mrs, Ki iinan Uailrd'U' ?un:hiy wlio is a patiiiu at l.uhi Coni'i'd Hiot.s liospiial in Vaci- kinville. MV. lUKi Ml'.-'. Gil.v Collette of Cana lisiled Mr. and .Mr.s. llab- I el l Uavis Sunday. ^r|■. and Miv, C. S. Dull an.1 son. R"!'.i'r; Mr, and Mrs, Koljen D.'vis. Duniiif and Bobbie Davis: and .tu'iy Ri'avis enioyt'd an mu (fo'r su|)i)i-r Saturday at ilie liriH!' of Mr. and Afr.s. Qi’n ■ EMis Mr and Mrs William Ratledse and famiK uC Di'ci) Cit-tk vi.-itiii his parents Mr. and Mr.' A P. Ratledge Sunday. OAK GROVE The Rev. and Mrs. George Auman entertained with a bar becue chicken supper Tuesday n'ght. Attending the supper were the men on the building com mittee for the inew Methodist parsonage recently built at Oak Gi nve. Mrs. Yeoman Smith visited her brciher. Mickey Boger, Sunday in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Kit Myers of Ei- kin were guests of Mrs. Myers' HAPPY HILL Mrs. George Starr, Mrs. Nancy Sparks and Miss Agnes Allen vis ited Mrs. Clyde Fisher in Win- ston-Salem Thursday. Visiting Mrs. Annie Dwire se veral days last week were: Mrs. Biddie Goodman; Mis. Ola Coble; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Poster; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster; Mrs. Charles Call: Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Essex and son; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks and children. pnrcnt‘^ Mr. and Mrs. 0,lj~TMc^ Clamrock. last week. M'ss Peggy Wall spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joiin McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whita- ki r were iio.sts at a mountain trip Sunday. Tlieir gues'.s included the Junior Class of Oak Grove Methodist Churcii. V.'iss f-,!iirley York was a guest nl Miss Mary Lci.s Niciiols Friday '1 ,-ht. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hodge of '■.'••lih iii'Uin. I). C,, visited Mr, Ifodit s .ister. Mrs, Jake Baker. -I'n'liiy evening, ’'’v. .'U.'i M.rs, B.'iinie Gray Long ■il r'- ille. visited Mr, Loni;':' nollii r, M:s, Bennie Long. Mcn- I’a y Mr, . iid Mis, Woodrow Summ- of t^alisbury spent Saturday ",itli Mr, and Mrs, Jake Baker, ndiiii: tiie week end in M iili. ar! C 'y were: Mr, aiu! J. V. S|):aks. Mr, and Mis '■;iulu'r Wluiaker. Mr, and Mrs, .1111 \''i:utL!kc^r. Ml, and Mrs, T x-' M'.riis their families, and '■■•irv I n* Wilitaker. Tl'e choirs of the Methoidst ■ i;'. Davie County will I'lftt Fandav pm , at Oak Grove -M.'iliod ,'-1 Cliureli to prai iiee for — Miv-and Mrs. Verk—Pearl,-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Everedge, and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Smith were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Smitii and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ciarenee Jones and Mr, and Mrs, Raymond El lis vi.sited Mr, and Mrs, Claude Williams Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Clontz vis ited Mrs Koena Clontz and ciiii- dren Sunday nigiit, Mr, and ivlrs, Harold Boger and i:!i;U!ien \v;re guests Sunday of M i, and Mr.s, Ceeii Williams, Eddie and Clarence Williams of Winston-Salem visited Mr, and -Mr.s, Clarence Jone.'- and Mr, and Mr , Cliuidi- Williams Sunday af- u 1 noon. Our ecmmunity extends sym- pati:y to Mrs, Lonnie Godby of Miami. Fla,, al thi' passing of linr i.'usbaiid last week, Mrs, Godby wus tile former Mi.ss Sadie Fos ter of Davie County, ’ the (iiimty wide evangelistic rally, A number of people from this ii'mmiinuy attended the baptiz- Sunday held at the Yadkin ■Jivir, Rol>ert Kiger and son. Jimmy Kiger, were baptized. h o u l d S t o p y . v . '. w w .'. v jw jw .'. ^ You’lt Have The Right Answer 5 . . . When You \ Read This Ad! W il F II BECOMES A CREATURE OF HABIT SO THOROUGHLY HE WILL CERTAINLY BUY n n C 11 . . > Tjjjs y e a r WHERE HE BOUGHT LAST YEAR . . . W II F II YOUNGER, FRESHER AND SPUNKIER CONCERNS IN YOUR LINE CEASE STAJRTING I I n C H « . ■ UP a n d TAKING “YOUR CUSTOMERS” AWAY THROUGH ADVERTISING . . . Ul II F y POPULATION CEASES TO INCREASE AND NO NEW FOLKS WANT TO LIVE AND n n C n • > - WORK IN YOUR TOWN . . . ^ WHEN. • WHEN. WHEN. WHEN. SOUND ADVICE AND PERHAPS WIN SUCCESS . . . TIRED OF MAKING MONEY! THE SUREST WAY TO STAY IN BUSINESS PROFITABLY IS TO ADVERTISE REGULARLY IN THE D AVIB C O U N T Y YOU HAVE THOROUGHLY CONVINCED EVERYONE WHO EVER HAS OR EVER WILL BE IN YOUR STORE THAT THEY WILL NOW AND FOREVER GET BETTER BUYS FROM YOU BUSINESS PRINCIPLES REVERSE THEMSELVES AND THE NON-ADVERTISER DOES MORE BUSINESS THAN THE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING MERCHANT . . . MEN STOP MAKING TREMENDOUS STRIDES IN BUSINESS THROUGH WELL-PLANNED NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . YOU CAN FORGET THE WORDS OF WISE MERCHANTS THE WORLD OVER WHO ■ ATTRIBUTE THEIR SUCCESS TO THE WISE USE OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . . . WHEN WOULD RATHER HAVE YOUR OWN WAY EVEN IF YOU FAIL, THAN TO FOLLOW WHEN WANT TO BE RID OF ALL THE TROUBLES OF WAITING ON CUSTOMERS AND ARE '• V (V a V > V »V > V > V «V > V «W a* a V a W < W «% V a W «* > W «V > V > % « i PAGE SIX DAVTE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 Delicious wiiite or red ® i® i® i@ ® i® i® i@ G r a p e s Red Delicious New Crop APPLES 3 Lh. Bag 39c Mild Yellow ONIONS 2 Juh. Bag 19c T R U A D E Non CarbonatedORANGE DRINK True flavor. Ctii. of 6 Plus Bottle Deposit LIBBY’S FAMOUS HAWAIIAN . . . BIG 46 OZ. CAN Stokely’s Mixed Pineapple-Grapefruit m t B M P l B j m C S V H P in g J u ic e V 1 5 c • LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN... F R U IT P IE S APPLE - PEACH - CHERRY Large Family Size___ LIBBY'S FROZEN GARDEN PEAS BIG 24 OZ. BAG 43c lY’S FRO FORDHOOK LIMAS 24 OZ. I 49c LIBBY’S FROZEN BIG 24 OZ. BAG Hi-Note - 6 Oz. Can - Flake J K V A lS c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB. BAG . . . DRIP OR REGULAR CAMPFroE . . . CRISP FRYING POUND ROSEDALE SUCED ... NO. 2 CAN B a c o n 5 3 c lb P J N S A f f M i E 2 9 4 e a STAR LABEL BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 59c Lb. STAR LABEL GROUND CHUCK 59c Lb. STAR LABEL... CHOICE CHUCK ROAST DELSEY QUALITY SOFT <i) © © xrK4Uas^x X __ _ __ TOILET TISSUUE............2 Rolls, 25c CHEER POWDERS ...... Large Size, 34c OXYDOL POWDERS.........Large Size, 35c PILLSBURY’S DELUXE — SIX VARIETIESC A K E M JX While Yellow CljocoJale Dutch (^hoc. Spite Pineapple Buth Size Camay Soap 2 for .‘Me -JIM DANDY QUICK GRIT S Big One Pound Box FRANK’S ELZEST Mocksville, N.C.North Main St. Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Lai’se ^iizc 1) l i E F T .‘Me Ui'tiular Size Camay Soap U for 31c Fully Trimmed THROWN OLIVES ... 6^Oz.lar,43c QUART JAR / i l 0 ! ^ KRAFT IVORY SNOW POWDERS.. large size, 34c ZEST Deodorant Soap.... 2 bath size, 45c TIDE POWDERS.......large size, 31c DUZ with chinaware.... starter size, 59c Kraft’s Pure-18 Oz. Glass GRAPE JELLY Libby’s Deep BrownUoBular Size _ LAVA SOAP 9 PORK • 2 f«i- 25c gull • BEANS •hurse Kilti! Duz Powders 14 Oz. can... THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 DAVIE COUNty entserpimse.reo6rd PAGE ONE THE PAIAPIEGIC XS$tCIATIOII A paraplegic is defined as a person witli paralysis of the lower half of his body on both sides. Several years ago a group of para plegics in the state banded together and formed the North Carolina Paraplegic As sociation as a non-profit corporation with an aim and purpose to assist one another in the leading of a useful and normal life, insofar as possible. Members of this or ganization consists of paraplegics and other handicapped persons of the state. The group gets together at various points throughout the state for regular meetings. Bulletins are sent out not only to the membership, but to other handicap ped people throughout the state. The value of the understanding of one paraplegic for the problems of another cannot be over estimiated. Di’. Kben Alex ander, neuro-surgeon at the Baptist Hos pital and advisor to the group, says that since the formation of the North Carolina Paraplegic Association, ho^ital stay of paraplegics has been cut in half. I A very unique thing about this or- ganiza^tion—although it is composed of supposedly handicapped pei'sons—it is self- supporting. Not one time since it’s origin has it called on the public for fimds for support. It’s projects and it’s existence has been financed solely by the members them selves. However, the group wishing to expand it’s services to other handicapped persons throughout the state, are sponsoring a “Benefit Bridge” at the Masland Dura- leather Company on Saturday, Septem ber 9th at 8 p.m. Proceeds from this event will go to finance an expansion of Serv ices of the organization such as sending of bulletins to handicapped persons throughout the state; the preparing of brochures for architects stressing the im portance of designing buildings without steps so that they will be accessible to par aplegics; and the establishment of a sum mer camp for paraplegics to attend. This newspaper urges the support by the people of this community of the event on September 9th and of the North Caro lina Paraplegic Association in general— which is truly an examjple of purest form of initiative. SOMEONE DOES CAUSE THEM! An editoral in a recent issue of The Raleigh Times cited the fact that State In surance Commissioner Charles F. Gold put his finger squarely on the answer to traf fic safety pi’oblems when he announced that he had approved an Increase of 18.7 per cent in auto liability insurance rates. Commissioner Gold summ(ed up the reason for the increase with: “Insurance rates are based primarily on claim costs resulting fi’om accidents. Improved driv ing habits of all drivers is the only way to cut down on accidents and insurance costs”. The editoral goes on to say—“Most crashes 'between automobiles happened be cause some driver did some foolish thing. The driver who sent his car hurtling along kthe highwiay at 80 or flO or 100 miles an "hour didn’t mean to kill anyone. Yet, when he lost control of that speeding car and it crashed into a tree or overturned anu someone was killed, that death did not result from an accident. That thought less driver killed that person almost as deliberately as if he had done so by firing a rifle into a crowd on the street. “The driver who passed on a hill or a blind curve didn’t mean to kill anyone. Yet( when his car ci’ashes head-on into another vehicle on that hill or that blind curve, that was no accident, it was a de liberate wreck, and the people killed in that wreck died not from an accident but because that driver deliberately took a chance on killing them—” And the editoral (concludes; “Until the courts of North Carolina habitually and uniformly mjete out real tough punishment to those drivers who de liberately take the chances that kill others, wie will continue to pay high lia bility insurance rates. Perhaps the finan cial shock of that 18.7 per cent rate in- -xrease may help to wake up the people of- the State to what careless drivers are real ly costing us. “At any rate, no one can blame Com missioner Gold for the increase. He simply did what he had to do—something all the people of the State of North Carolina had forced him to do.’’ HOW OLD IS TIME? Probably older than one thinks. Mod ern geochronology, the science of telling time by nature’s built-in clocks, is con stantly pushing the history of the stars, the world, and man deeper into the past. Less than four centuries have passed since Archbishop Ussher assigned the date of creation as 4004 B. C., the National Geo graphic Society recalls. The Irish Biblical chronologist was mjuch more consei'vative, however, than the ancient Chaldeans. Tliey allowed 473,000 yeai's for the age of man rnd two million for the universe. In recent years, scientists have been able to make more precise guesses about the origin of things through new techni ques of studying the composition of stars, ■ meteorites, earth’s rocks, fossils, sediments, ancient wood, prehistoric skeletons, and tools. A prime technique is the measure ment of radioactivity in certain elements. The universe’s birthday moved back ward sharply in 1955 when astronomores of three observatories in California—Palo- mar. Mount Wilson, and Lick—reported a probable age of about 5.4 billion years. Current lostimates sugg^ijst that the universe is from 10 to 13 billion years old. A cluster of distant galaxies seems to be about 25 billion years old. Tlic ourtii’s beginning is now dated by sfience as bi'ing between 3 Vs and 4'/s bil lion years, liiough the rocks and minerals in its frust are somewhat younger. The (K-eans arc believed to be less than 600 ^million years old. P Man is not nearly so old as the revolv ing sphere lac inhabits but he, too, has born aiound awhile. Until 1959, paleon tologists considered that Java Man and Peking Man were the earth’s oldest resid ents, buth 500,000 or so years. Then Dr. L. S. 13. Leakey reported the discovery in Tanganyika of an earlier mani who lived and hunted on the shores of a long-vanished lake there some 600,000 years back. Tlie British anthropologist, whose work is suppo rted by National Geographic, has subsequently uncovered the i-emains of a child and an adult whom he believes to be much older than his previous find. The child’s remains included bones of hands and a foot, as well as the skull. Earlier, anthropologists had found no hand and foot parts of any human being ^fore Neanderthal Man, who existed only *50,000 years ago. By comparison, the earliest recogniz ed inhabitants of North America—Folsom Man and Sandia Man in the United States, and Mexico’s Tepexan Man—go back mere ly 10,000 to 20,000 year’s. But it was only yesterday when an em inent scientist scoffed at the notion that Indians’ ancestors crossed the Bering Strait into the New World before the Christian Era. Now it has been shown that Stone Age Americans were living in Rus sel Cave, Alabama, at least 9,000 years ago. This cavern, the earliest known home of man in the eastern United States, was explored by the Snoithsonian Institution and National Georgraphic, and presented by tlie Geographic to the American people as a national archeological monument. Even earth's oldest living things are more aged than scientists thought. The giant sequoias lost their place as the Me thuselahs of the plant world when den- droehronologists learned that the gnarled, stunted bristlecone pines in California’s White Mountains began thrueting roots into rocky crevices more than 4,000 years ago. •O THIS 19 NEW YORK f By NORTH CALLAHAN One reason we are having so hard a time with the Soviet Un ion Is that we don’t work hard enough to keep up with her, Dwayne Orton, educational con sultant to IBM says. For example, he points out, every Soviet rep resentative to a foreign govern ment, be he of high or low rank, knows the language of that gov ernment and can speak it well, while most of our men sent a- broad can’t say ten words in the language of the nation they are assigned to. In other words, we don’t do our home work. If any Russian gets a sudden assignment to a strange country, and doesn’t know its language, he works over time. under orders, to learn the language. Orton Is alarmed over our Ineptness In thiS'respect. As a sidelight, he mentioned to me that while In South America re cently, he asked a group of bus- inesmen . there what American company they would most like to see emulated, and that all of them said, 'Sears, Roebuck, be cause Its personnel adjust them selves rapidly to the country to which they are assigned, and consequently make themselves most welcome.” Frank Frisi, a civil engineer, has Just returned from Mexico where he got acquainted with ex- President Cardenas, who, the en gineer says, is still the most pop ular figure In that country. Car denas wanted Prlsl to purchase for him an American suit of clothes, for which the ex-offlcial apparently has a great fondness, and this will be done. “I hope,” said Prlsl, “that this will help Cardenas to appreciate the Un ited States more. Many people here now think that he leans too much toward the Communists. 1 rather doubt this, from what prominent Mexicans told me, but to clear up the confusion, Car denas should speak out more plainly. Maybe this' good suit of our clothes will ‘cover the subject so well’, that he will leave no doubt as to where he stands!” A small stuffed gorilla In a local museum had begun to look shabby and the museum engaged a taxidermist to recondition the animal. The taxidermist took the gorilla to his shop, finishing the job the next evening. He put the gorilla in the back seat of his car and was returning "it to the museum when a cop pulled him up for speeding. Writing out the ticket, the cop gave his usual lecture, then peered Into the gloomy interior of tl:e car. “Who’s that in the back?” he asked. "Oh, her?” the taximder- mlst replied. "Why that’s my wife.” Slowly the cop began tear ing up the ticket. “Drive on, fel low!” he said. “You’ve got trouble enough!” Abe Martin, wholesome Indiana humorist, wrote about pioneer American women, about whom not enough tribute has been paid, saying the following: “It is re lated of the pioneer women that never once did they look back during their long, jolting, dusty, dangerous trip to the vast open spaces of the West. The past, with all its joys and comforts, warm homes, good eats, lay be hind the brave square-jawed mothers, for they were riding to ward a new day. They were fol lowing the weary, bewhiskej’ed adventurous men they had pro- mi.sed to love, honor and obey. Hostile Indians lay ambushed In the mountain passes, rattlesnakes in the grass, coyotes and wolves were ever at hand. Scarcely noth ing has been written about tlie tij-ed, round-shouldered mothers, many of them with five or six kids, who braved the hardships during the wiiuilng of the West. Not one-tenth enough has been written about the super-women who followed their menfolk into the great unknown and focused their eyes on the setting sun without even blUiking their eyes." Here and There: tourists who are avoiding Cuba because of the Castro regime are finding it more riiffirult every day to pick spots wliere tiiere are no political di- stmbauces—maybe this dates me but I like the singing of Bing Crosby , Fied Astaire and Ezio Pinza—a local tatooist - one of the last, thank goodness- reports tliat the most popular subject for his gruesome work is "MoUier”— the Palace Theater here closed its doois on vaudeville, still jnourn- III, Uiirty years ago— for the lit tle old lady who owns everythins but the kitchen sink, a local jewelry store offers a 14-carat biacelot charm in the shape of the kitclien sink, with two dia mond “drops of water” falling Iroui tlie taucet. for only SliSd* Hislnvitafion 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Nothing is more valu able to a man than courtsey” - Terence. “Mr. Moneybags, the banker, is not as bad as some people think," explained a borrower. “He is very courteous when you know him. last week I went to borrow $1,000. and he received me most court eously." "Did he lend you the money?" his friend asked. “No. But he hesitated before he refused.” W aht has happened to court esy? We know that courtesy Is vital to a happy society, yet we show little of It. Inifact, discourt esy appears to be the practice. Safety experts tell us that dis courtesy on our highways ac- coimts for mo st of the accidents. On the street, even In our homes, discourtesy seems to be the rule. In stores, in business, where busi ness leaders acknowledge courtesy as the key to success, discourtesy is prevalent. Perhaps there is a reason for this. We label courtesy and file it away. We know where it is, if we need it. However, courtesy dies from that treatment. Courtesy must be practiced, not merely id entified, to stay alive. It is a per sonal attitude toward life which must be expressed. Ask yourself when you last consciously made an outward dis play of courtesy. Perhaps your answer will explain what has happened to courtesy. Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — This week Congress- entered the eighth month of the current session. I am informed that as of August 7th Senate had passed 670 mea sures and confirmed 43558 Pre sidential nominees lor appoint ment to office or positions of trust with the United States Gov ernment. Speculation continues daily about the Senate adjourn ment date. As Majority Leader Mansfield pointed out the other day there still remains a consid erable amount of legislation to be acted upon by the Senate. The Majority Leader indicated on that day that he would call up for Senate action a varied group of tax bills a bill protecting W ild erness areas a bill creating a new Department of Urban Affairs some eight Merchant Marine measures, a Migratory Labor Bill, a Mexican Labor Bill, an act con tinuing aid to impacted school areas, a proposed change in Sen ate Rule X X II which governs de bate, and four appropriation bills. The appropriation bills yet to be considered according to the Ma jority Leader are these four: for eign aid. District of Columbia, Public Works, and 1961 Supple- mental appropriations. It can readily be seen that this outline tonta'ins a large number of legi slative proposals which could cause the session to stretch out until Oct. 1. However a great deal of harmony can be engendered by the Senate when the lure of ad journment befkons and it is en- tijely possible that a week from ICoatiuucd uu f 3) For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information OiTiccr N. C. State Board of Public Welfare [This is the first of a sei’ies explanining public welfare in North Carolina 1. One of the important phases of the public welfare program is aid to dependent chiidi'en. This provides for a money payment for needy dependent cliildren who have been deprived of pa rental care and support because of the death, physical or mental incapacity or continued absence from the home of one or both parents, w'hether natural, step, or adoptive. The public welfare files of North Carolina are filled with case iiistories of thousands of children who have been helped toward responsible adulthood by aid to dependent children pay ments. One of these cases is the story of Alice, who was born a spastic. Her feet and legs were affected by this spasticity and It was necessaiT for her to wear braces for support. Her mother died wlhen the child was yoimg. The fathd- by reason of lack of skill ed training was not equipped to earn sufficient money to give the child proper medical attention or support. After living in various situations, Alice was finally placed with an aunt and uncle. An aid to dependent children' gi-ant was made available for her. She re ceived specialized treatment for her spastic condition at an orth opedic hospital and arrangements were made for her to attend school. Although her academic record w'as poor, it was considered that she made excellent progress in social adjustment. Actually, ir regular school attendance when she was young and the handicap of her spastic condition were re sponsible for her poor scholastic record. Paradoxically, this girl— plain in appearance and physically handicapped — had a burning ambition to be a beautician'. Tlirough skilled casew'orker ser vices in the county department of public welfare she was heljjed to realize this ambition. She mov ed to the home of another aunt, who lived in a city which had a school of beauty culture. With the cooperation of the Vocation al Rehabilitation counselor, she was helped with her expenses at the school. In addition, the oper ator of the Eciioo! took an “special interest in the girl and helped her in making the neces- sai-y adjustments. At the same time, arrangements were made for her to receive phychiatric treatment and this helped AJice to rc.solve some of her deep-seat- ed and mixed-up emotions. According to law. aid to de pendent children payments cease when a child reaches his IStii 'oirthday. Tlie day after Alice's payments ended — her birthday— she completed her course in beauty culture and received her certificate. She is now employed and is able to suiJport herself, de spite her handicap. This is an example of how aid to ' dependent cliildren helped a child become a responsible self- suppoitins adult. Besides the glow of personal satisfaction we feel for Alice and her success story, there is another side—the cold fact that Alice, who re ceived the benefit of tax money, is now herself a taxpayer and a contributing member of the so ciety that helped her. DAVn: CX>UWTY ENTERPWSJS-RECORD Published Every Thursday______M Mocksville. N. C.______ Entered at tiw Post Office st Mocksville, N. C„ as Second Clast Matter Under Act of CoD«re«l ot UMreb 9. I§i9k ,w - A NEW LT. GOV.? . . . Tliere was still only an outside chance it would happen — but tills past weeh end there was n glimnier of hope in Raleigh thait the people of the State would not have to go until January, 1965, without a Lt, Governor. Students of law close to the Governor are reportedly boning over the State Constitution for a legal loophole which would per mit the election of a Lt. Gov. in the General Elections of Novem ber 1962. This would of course follow the nomination of a Democratic candidate in next May’s regular Pi'imary. You may be sure, also, that the GOP would have an op position candidate for the No vember vote. UNREST . . . There has been much unrest about this second vacancy to occur in our No. 2 po sition in North Carolina iiv less than ten years. Criticism has boiled because of the apparent failure of the State to have on hand sufficient legal machinery to elect a Lt. Governor. Unfortunately, very little is said in our State Constitution about this Important position. Constitutionally, he is referred to only most casually as the man wtio succeeds the Governor and the man who presides over the State 'Senate. HELP . . . But, actually, our modern Lt. Governors, like oui' 20th century vice presidents, have much, much more prestige and power'than is assigned to them by our official documents. The Saiiford adininistrotioni likes to feel that it is close to the people, fresh from the voters, anid meshing witli the masses. For this reason — and possibly othei-s — it would like to have a strong Lt. Governor to join Its ranks for the big battles which lie ahead in the 1963 Legislature and in the 1864 gubernatorial and Congressional battles. Tlius the searching for solid constitutional grounds for elect ing a Lt. Governor in 1962. Tlie legal probe could bear fruit. DESERVES IT . . . A family friend whose name you would know was in Washington recent ly, had business which took him to the Department of Commerce. Just for the heck of it, he an nounced he was there to see the Secretary, Luther Hodges. To his great surprise — and j-eally, amazement, he was ushered riglit in, after a standing wait of only about three minutes. "It used to take me three hours to see him when he was in Ral eigh," he said, adding that he now suspects Hodges harbors po litical ambitions back in the Old North State. Friend was reminded that the affable C o m m er c e Secretary might not have the support of the current gubernatorial setup In North Carolina. “I don’t know' why not." he replied. “Luther Hodges did more to elect Terry Sanford Governor than any other man living." Could be —Intentionally and unintentionally. Or vice versa. CAN BE HAD? . . . One of the few' N. Carolinians I William B. Umstead did itl to voluntarily resign from Congress is one Woodrow Wilson Jones ol Huih- erfordton, N. C. He was elected to Congress at the age of 36 to succeed the late A. L. Bulwinkle — but after six years of it decided he could do a better job of raising his boys I one now 20, the other 181 back in North Carolina. Mrs. Jones is the former Rachel Elizabeth Phelps of Lillington. Jones is a Baptist, an alumnus of Mars Hill. He got his LL. B. De gree at Wake Fore.st in 1937. Al though back in Rutheifordton practicing law, Woodrow Jones has been active in Democratic politics on local and Slate levels. Jones, they say, could be push ed into rumiing for Governor in 1964. A Jones - Jonas affair would be all the doctor ordered. ever went with Mbtor VehltJes. Two, or three, times the Dept of Motor Vehicles' traffic work has been declared the best In the na tion. Meantime, out In California,, Gov. Pat Brown has had real trouble with his Motor Vehicles head. They had a falling out a few days ago when Gov. Pat did not follow through with a prom ised highei- echelon position. The motors man has resigned' in a huff—and Is now out for the scalp of Brown. One more i-eason. they say, why Richard Nixon has new interest in running for Governor of Cal ifornia. On' the contrai-y, we doubt that the keeping or pas turing of Ed Scheldt would mean the loss or gain, of 500 votes to the Sanford machine In North Carolina. ' W ITH BROUGHTTON . . . The new' head of the ABC Board will be remembered by htmdi'eds of the late J. M. Broughton’s friends as the chauffem- for old No. 1 during much of World Wlai- H. Victor Aldridge was really more of an aide than a chauffeur. He had also served with Gov. Hoey. Clean cut and highly intelligent Victor Aldridge carries deep within him intei-esting stories about the Hoeys and Broughtons. We recall one. Gov. Broughton left late for Salisbury to awai'd a flag to a big industrial firm for war effort. It was mid-wai' and the maximum speed limit was 35 miles an hour. As he eased out of the car at Salisbury—on time— Gov. Broughton, straight-faced', said: “Vic, I don’t believe we broke 35, did we?” “No, sir. Gov ernor — not after we left Ral eigh,” said Aldridge. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where they has outlawed exposed shirt tails on the public streets in Florence, South Carolina. Any feller caught with his shirt tail hanging out gits fined $12 and the court cost. That’s a mighty fine law and I aim to write the Maypr of that city and congratulate him. This fad of .wearing your shirt tail blowing in the breeze is abom ination unto decency. In the first place, you never know fer shore if the feller is wearing it out side on purpose or whether it slipped out when he wasn’t look ing. And you walk down the street a block wondering about that instead of keeping your mind on your troubles. Man is a ornery animal any how. Fer centuj-ies he has been plagued with the job of keeping his shirt tail in. It would crawl out ever time he’d lunge fer the butter at the table. And sometimes it would just jump oul; from pure cussedness. A feller walking down the eyel at clim-ch Sunday morning never knowed fer shore if his shirt tail was in or out. It was a matter of con stant concern fer all modest men. Then, a few' year ago, some body keep the shirt tail from crawling out. They put little rub ber strips inside the waist band. That turned the trick. It was a remedy fer a bad situation that, had existed since the first day man wore shirt tails. And about the same day this smart inventor solved the creep ing shirt tail problem, some oth er feller come out with this cra zy fad of wearing the shirt tail on the outside. Sometimes I think man gits about what he deserves in this world. I see where this column writer just back from Russia says ole Khrushchef ain’t gitting no place with his horse meat program. 1 reckon it's jiritty hard to sell them Ru.ssians tlie idea they're burying the West with produc tion and fx^ll 'em a horse meat ditt at the .same time. My spm- pathy is all fer the hor.se and I'm agin hor.se meat as a matter of principle, but if horseburgers will help them Rus.sians develop ■some horse sense, 1 11 go alone VEHICLES . . . As of Sept. 1. ii fer a spell, starting with Gov. Sanford way saying neither Khrushchef. yea nor nay on the future of Ed w dl. Mister Editor, fall is just Scheldt as head of the Dept, of around the corner, vacations is Motor Vehicles. f.itting over and lolks will have If the Governor was planning to Pit down to work again. I ’ve to reppoint the taciturn Scheldt, i found thiit after 50 a feller still any enthusiasm for it he kept tojiia.., luu on tlie ball, but i l !» hard- iiimself. Looking at it from afar, ir to gil the ball rolling. Most of we would say that nobody would tin <-,iiv kinfolks has all gone care less cither way than Ed hoini fiom tluir summer visit Scheldt. He plays it -is casually luu; all us country folks has got as a checker chanii). wiiiuh In- i.-,. lo do now is refill the cupboard. Scheldt iiad a lull eun i i' be- i Yuurs truly, liinU tiiin as a. G-man before iui y U»v« I PAG® TWO DAVIE C30UNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEM^?ER 7, T»61 ASCS News It's VotlnR- Tlmo Attain On Monday. September 11. 1901, you and youi' neighbors will be olectlnB the ASC farmer com mitteemen who In 1902 will be re.9pon.<;iblc for the local odmln- Jstratlon of sucli iiatlonnl fnrm programs as the Soil Bank Pro gram, the Agricultural Conserva tion Program, Price Supports. Acreage Allotments, Marl<etlng Quotas, Storage Pacllity Loans, the Peed Grain Program, and others. It is these men wlio will see to it that such national pro grams are properly adapted to condition.^ in Davie County and , to youi' farm, and it Is the bock- ground and experience of these same men that will be mingled with that of the 135 thousand ASe farmer-committeemen in tlie United States in the formulation of any new program that de velopments in the coming year may require. You participate by helping to elect your Committee men, by keeping them informed of the problems facing you and your community and by giving them your full support and coop eration in their job of program formulation and administration. The County Convention at which elected delegates will elect County Commlteemen will be held on September 21, 1961. You will be eligible to vote for your community committeemen, alternates, and delegates if you have an interest as owner, op erator, tenant, or share-cropper, in a farm that is participaitng or is eligible to participate in any program administered during the current calendar year through yom' ASCS County Office. There nro some miclilly iniportnnt de cisions to bf nuid'j ill 1002. Many of tlicm will nffecl you! Some one hn.s to muko them. Will your voice be hernd? Prosm’c 19G1 Cotton Ilistnry Farmers arc rcmliidfcl that Suii- tomber 15. 1901 is the closlnn date for filing an application to protect their Cotton Hl.story. Farmers who planted le.ss than 75% of their cotton allotment thi.s year will receive a reduction in the 1962 cotton ollotment Un- le.ss: 1. It is determined that failure to do so was beyond the control of the produccr.s on the farm, and 2. The producer files in appli cation with this office not later than September 15, 1901 to pre serve the history. Conditions beyond the control of the producer are limited to the following; excessive rain, flood, hail, drought, lack of water on Irrigated farms resulting from the effect of drought on the v.'a- ter supply, or illness of the farm operator or any other producer on the farm. Tar Heel Wheat Farmers Favor New Stabilization Program Businessmen, civic leaders, and farmers throughout North Caro lina Joined hands last week in urging all eligible voters to par ticipate in the 1902 wheat nioi-- ketlng quota referendum. This cooperative effort was out standingly successful, since it pro duced a heavier turnout at tlie polls than ever before. Over 579< of the farmers who were eligible to vote in this wheat maa-keting quota referendum visited their LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record '^ w jv jw jv w w jw jW m 'W M n n n w w .M v .n r jW M .V M pollins plncc and c.i.sl their vole. Prpliniinary rotnvn.'; from North CiMoliiiii .showed that 94.9 percent favored marketlnp, quotas on tlie 19G2 crop; whereas n report from all wheal producins states show that 78.4'>: favored marketing quotas. Since two-thirds of the f!irmpi',si voting approved market ing quotas, marketing quotas will be in effect nvxt year. The apprpoval of bhe 1982 wheat marketing quota referen dum will have the following ef fects In this State; 1. Tlie level of support will be increased to a minimum of $2.00 per bushel national average. This would provide support In this State at approximately $2.18 a bushel minimum becau.se of freight differentials. 2. Wheat farmers will have an opjjortunity to earn payment for reducing their 1902 wheat acre age. These payments would be made to producers for diverting wheat acreage and devoting their diverted acreage to conservation uses. Producers can eani further payments by reducing wheat acreage up to an addltlorial 30% of the farm wheat allotment. For .small farms [farms with -allot ments of 13.5 acres or less!, far mers could divei’t even more thaai this additional 30% . 3. For 1902 the marketing quota exemption for those farmers who planted not more than 15.0 acres during any one of the three years 1959. 1960. 1961, will be decreased to the larger of 13.5 acres or the highest acreage In 1959, 1960, or 1961. 4. Farmer? also voted In favor of an increased penalty rate for overplanting. The rate for 1962 will be Increased from this year’s 45% of parity to 65% of parity. 5. Price support will be avail able to farmers who plant w'ithln t’he farm wheat allotment. Tlie program Is intended to ac complish three objectives; to In crease farm income, to reduce excessive buildup of supplies, and to reduce govei'nmeiit storage cost. If a sufficient number of farmers throughout the Nation take part in this program it is felt that these objectives will be met. Slgmip will probably take place from Sept. 15 to Nov, 15. True rest is not that of tor por, but that of harmony . . . not resting from duty, but find ing rest in it — Frederick W il liam Robertson. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEn 7 Arthur Smith, 7 p.m. Arthur Smith and his Cracker- jacks entertain with a fun-filled half-hour of variety and music. Frontier JuNtlee, 8:.10 p.m. Jack Palance stars as a man who Is sentenced to prison after his playfulness with a lariat ac cidentally takes the life of a by stander. La.tc Show, 11:16 p.m. Joel McRca and Dorothy M a lone star in "South of St. Louis," a daring western adventure set in the Post-Civil Wor era. FRIDAY, SEPTEAtBER 8 Route 6G, 8;.10 p.m. While driving through the me sa country of New Mexico, Tod and Bux are kidnaped by a small town and instructed to serve the community by teaching school. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Keenan Wynn stars in "A World of His Own,” the story of a play-wrlght with the power to bring his characters to life. Person To Person, 10:30 p.m. Host Chai'les Colllngwood will visit with motion picture acrtess Mamie Van Doren at her home in Hollywood, and with internation ally known hair stylist Antoine In Paris. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. McDonald Carey and Teresa Wright star in the Western ad venture, “Count the Hours.” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Game Of The Week, 1:55 p.m. Area TV fans will receive a chance to see Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls In their torrid drive toward Babe Ruth's magic “60” mark when WBTV presents the game between the New York Yankees and Cleveland. Ferry Alo^on, 7:30 p.m. Perry is "intrigued when a young woman comes to his office on behalf of a “friend" and pos es a tricky question. Chcckmate, 8:30 p.m. Dan Duryea guest stars as a commandant of a military school and war hero who fears he will be killed because of his knowled ge of a murder. Miss America Pageant, 9:30 p.m. Finals in the 41st annual quest for the Ideal American girl, cul minating In the selection and crowning of the new “Miss Amer ica,” will be presented on WBTV at 9:30 pjn. We’re College Bound .. . and we just gotta have our hometown news paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for you sul^scription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail must be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! You can do much better work at school if you get your local news regularly. Save Mom and Dad Too much letter- writing. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Mocksville, North Carolina Enclosed is $;!.oo to cover the college semester sfubscription. Send the ENTBRPRISE-RECORO to: NAME .................................................. ................................... A DDRE S S..................................................................................................................... COLLEGE ................................................................................................................... DATE COLLEGE TERM BEGINS............................................................................... For BEST coverage of the news-See the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Arts And Crafts Show Is Sunday The Arts and Crafts Associa tion of Winston-Salcm cordially Invites the families and friends of your community to attmurt tlicir Arts and Crafts Showcase on Sunday. Sept. 10. from 2:00 o' clock until 5:00 o'clock P.M. at the James O. Hanes Community Center. 010 Coliseum Drive. The entire Workshop will be In operation with teachers and stu dents taking part in a live dem onstration of wliat goes on in ovu' Adult and Cliildren's Classc.v. some of which are; Painting, jewelry, ceramics, sculpture, cake decorating, flower arranging, rug hooking, weaving, etc. There will be exhibits of crafts and paintings done by previous students. Tliere Is no admission charge and the public Is invited. Arts and Crafts classes begin Sept. 18th. CARD OP THANKS STROUD We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and after the death of our loved one. THE C. F. STROUD FAMILY Mon? Abnnt Senatbr Enin Says; now the final gnvcl of this .ses sion muy sound. CONSTITUTIONAL H E A R- INGS—As Chairman of the Sub- committee on Constitutional Rlglits. on September 1 1 recently concluded foiu' days of hrarini's on the complex inoblom of ' The Constitutional Rights of the American Indian". Tlii.s is tlie first time a Conure.ssinnal Com mit tpe h.TS held hearinps on this subject. The Biueau of Indian Affairs in 1960 estimated that theie were some .760.000 Indian.-; living on reservations and 160,000 living off reservnlolns. As the As sistant Secretary of the Interior. John A. Carver. Jr. . pointed out in his testimony before the Sub committee. 11 is almost impoiisible to generalize about consitutional rlfilits of the Indian, but many resenaiion.s need to take more adequate measures to piDtect In dian ci\-ll liljcrllc.s under tlie 4th and 14th amendments of the U, S, Constituti on. In a number of decisions tlie Supreme Court of tlie United States lias staled that due to the peculiar relation.shlp between Indian tribes and the federal government the.se amend ments do not apply to the ■'on'- sesevation ■ Indians unless the tribal eonstitution safeguards the,se rights, Oiil of the.^e hear ings may come a ni'w awakening on the part of the Congress and 1 the people of the need for pro- IV A X T E D Two white men for work cluring winter months. Age ‘iO to 40. Prefer high school grad uates. Learn meat cutting, pro cessing and packing. Inside work. See Charlie Barnhardt at V DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER W' c a I h e r t r o n Heat P u m p Healing And Air Conditioning Owen-Lconard, Inc. Sallsiuu-y, N. C. Phone ME 6-0951 tecting the basic rights and lib erties of Amerleo’s flr.st settlors. HUGH LAREW or E. C. M ORRIS About This Question “Swerving into tiie ditch to to avoid a head-on collision, I sideswlped one tree and crashed Into another. The otlier driver never stopped. Would about $35 for Collis ion Insurance have paid al most the entire $860 repair bill?" For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larcw’ ln.<?urance Agency, Inc. the time to check your heating plant UNLESS your home has PmmLESS ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATINS Electric Comfort Heating is trouble-free. There is virtually nothing to wear out or repair with flameless electric comfort heating. The only moving parts are in standard thermostats. Carolinians who have switched to^electi’ic heating also lilcei EASE OF INSTALljlTION “We chose modern flameless electric heat because: Our initial cost was considerably less than for other systems . . . it required no basement or chimney . . . the electric baseboard Heat was easy to Install — no fuss or bother,” FLEXIBILITY Individual room thermostats allow you to lower the temperature In unused ai’eas and adjust the heat to suit the activities in oth^ rooms. CLEANLINESS There is no combustion, therefore, no smoke, soot or gi’imy dust. Walls, drapes and wood work stay sparkling clean and fresh longer. Cleaning chores and redecorating costs are reduced. It’s a pleasure to h’ve in clean comfort. LOW COST “I have enjoyed two full winter’s opera- ti9n and my heating cost has been most reasonable. Last winter, being a very severe and lengthy one. my cost was only .$119.28.” Call or visit your Duke Power Residential or Com mercial Representative for further Information. Duke Power neither sells nor installs flameless elec tric beating systems, but welcomes your inquiries. DUK(^ POWER COMPANY r T lfffv y ^ &uA%aL •I/. .• 1^. '■ n',’; .'I i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19fil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Channel 2 Review T IH’RSnAY, SlirTEMBKU 7 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. - PHIL SIL- »^ERS SHOW - “Bllko EntPis Pol- llc.s," When Uip nmyor of Rose- vllli' falls to oiwt « lnvi.sh sorv- Icemi'ii's contPi', Bllko pi'p.spiit.s Dobormnn «.■; a cnncildaU' for tlio I'oinlnn ^nnyoi’nUy cloctlon. 7:30-8:30 p.m. - SUMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - The flnnl same of the Women's Soft ball World Series, from Porllnnd Ore. 11:2S p.m. - 1:00 n.m. - MOVIE HOUR - “The Street W ith Nc Name," .stnrrint! Mark Stevens, Richard WIdmark and Lloyd Nolan. Story about an agent for the FBI who joins a gang of criminals to gain evidence to con vict them. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 7:00-7:30 p.m. - THE RIFLE MAN - Lucas McCain finds it difficult to steer clear of trouble when an irresponsible reporter decides to write up the rilfeman in a series on famous sun hand lers of the West. 8;30-9;30 p.m. - ROUTE 66 - Buz and Tod are held in a Mex ican town when they brook a lo cal law, only to find they are desperately wanted — as school teachers. 11:25 - 1:00 a.m. - MOVIE •OUR - “Johnny Apollo,” star- ng- the late Tyrone Power, with Dorothy Lamour, Lloyd Nolan and Edward .Arnold. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 1:R5 p.m. - concl. - BASEBALL GAME OP THE WEEK - Dizzy Dean calls the play-by-play, with Pee Wee Ree.se, of the same be tween the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees. »:30 p,m, - 12 midnight - THE 1901 MISS AMERICA PAOEANT - Finals in the 41st annual que.st for the ideal American (,’ii'l, cul- mlnatinB in the .selection and crowning of the new “Miss Amer ica.'' Bert Parks as master cere monies; Don McNeill as host and anchor man; and Marilyn Van Derbur, Miss America 1958, will be hostess. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 6:00 - 0:30 p. m. - TWEN TIETH CENTURY - “Goerlng.' The story of Hitler's flamboyant luthle.ss second-in-command, who .started out as the Nazi lender's showpiece and ended as his scape goat. Guest will be Sir David Maxwell Pyfe, who prosecuted Goering at Nursemberg. 7:00-7:30 p.m. - LASSIE - [SEASON PREMIERE 1 - Lassie and Timmle have n narrow es cape while on a visit to Arizona's Grand Canyon. 8:00-9:00 p.m. - ED SULLIVAN SHOW - In a special tribute to the team of Lerner and Loewe, the showman will present Julie Andrews and Richai'd Burton In scenes from “Camelot,” plus stars and scenes from such musical hits as "My Fair Lady," “Gigi," and "Paint Your Wagon.” 11:15 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - MOVIE NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES FOR THE YEAR 19C0 AS PROVIDED BY ACTS OF 1939, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO: Under requU-ements of acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the unclei'sigiied will, on Monday, September 11, 1961 at 12:00 o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door In M’ocksville, N. C., sell fw unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocksvllle in Davie County for the ' year 1960. The following lands set out below situate In the Town of Mocksvllle, the names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The taxes may be paid on or before the time of sale by payment of the taxes an Interest as requii-ed by law and propoi-tional part of the advertising ooits. Benson, John Green— 1 lot Lexington Road .......................... 24.82Boger, Geoi’ge M.— 1 lot Sanford Ave .......................................... 26.02Byerly, M. D.—6 Gaither Lots .................................... .................. 2.76 Caji'ter, Jimmy B.—2 lots .................................................................. 2.40Craig, C. W.—Lot No. 14 .................................................................. 2.70Daniel, Pred—^1 Oak Street .......................................................... 49.78Draughn, Ray—^Poster-Mabe .......................................................... 7^.98Peimster. Bobby G.— 1 Mumford Drive ........................................ 44.02Hai-ris, Harvey Lee—Anderson, Avon and House..............Bal. 17.71Headeni, Don E.—Bldg. on Square, Jacob Eaton...................... 382.06 Hodges, George—Salisbury Street ............................................... 30.82Hodges, Paul—South Miain Street .................................................. 34.07Howard, Glenn S. and Mai-y—iGwyn Street .............................. 197/54Irvin, J. P.—(Railroad Street, Ciien-y Street .............................. 42.90Junker, E. W. [Sold to Dewey Parks], Carter St............................ 6;12Laahmit, Robert L.—^L. P. Cai’tner and House......................Bal. 43.12Mocksvllle Motor Co.— 1 lot ........................................................... 42.18iClamrock, Charlie F.—^Salisbui-y St. 6 Clements .............. 63,06lEachin, Dorothy—Sanford Ave.................---------;........... 5'.38illUps, James F. Ja\,—South Mlain, Gwyn and>-House.............. 62.24 Smith, A. V.— 1 Wilson Lot ........................................................... 3.04Sowers, P. S.—iLakewood Lots and House...................................... 123.40Walker, G. G.—O^ot No. 5F ............................................................... 2.35Walker W. S. Est.—South Main S t.................................................. 3.35Waters, Sam E.—(Cemetery Street ..............*.............................. 55.58Wright, W. G.—New Street and House ............................................52.32 mui COLORED Alexander, S. D.—'House and Lot...................................................... 6.35Barker, Azilla—Mill Street ............................................................... 9.68Barker, Pelma C.—IFurohes .........................................1.................... 21.83Clement, Hubert—James Graham .................................................. 14.80Cuthi-ell, Alexander—2 lots............................................................... 22.89Dalton, Cliarles Nathaniel—Railroad Street.............................. 26.39Ellis, Garland— 1 Clement ............................................................... 7.13Foote, Julia Ann—Lot 67, 141.......................................................... 20.15 Gaitiier, Francis H.—Booetown ....................................................... 2.92Galthei^ Julia Est—^Booetown ....................................................... 7.36Gaither, Rosa and Eater G. Howard-JBooetown.......................... 12.24Gaither, TMm. Eugene ........................................................................ 29.99Goins, Mack—Gaithei' ....................................................................... 12.22Grahal, James—Lots No. 14, 15, 8, 9, 10 and House .............. 40.95Holman, Fred—House and lot ........................................................... 19.95 Howard, James C.—Off Main Sti'eet ..................................Bal. 5.48Hudson, Manuel Gleen—(Depot Street .......................................... 16.37Hudson, Thomas Sr.—(Lex. Road and Hudson .......................... 22.19Ijames, Joseph W,—J. L. Sheek ................................................... 14.11Malone, Will Est.—Depot Street .................................................. 9.19Martin, J. H.—Church and Depot St.......................................... 6.40Martin, Ralph—James Graham Lot..................................................16.34Mason, James— 1 Lejx)y Dulin ............................................................ 3.26Mason, Mrs. Secreca, 1 Mill Street .................................................. 33.53 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie—Hemlock ........................................................... 5.02Parks, Dewey—Building Depot Street .......................................... 11.70Smoot, Conrad—iMattie BeU .......................................................... 28.85Smoot, Walter—Depot Street and House ..........................Bal. 14.90Steele, Abner R.—Lot and House .................................................. 50.94Steele, Jimmy Lou—(Booetown .......................... ........................ 27.29 • G. H. C. SHUTT. Tax Collector, Tow:i of Mocksvllle8 17 4tn HOUR - “Go, Man, Go," with the world famous Hnrlcni Globe trotters. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 9:30-10:00 p.m. ANN SOTH- ERN SHOW - In “Pandorn." Knty coini's lo thr aid of n hand- •somc movii? .star when the actor has trouble fiiidini! ii secretary who Is nol a.spirinu lo boconie an actre.ss. 10:30-11:00 p.m. - BRENNER - “Good Friend.'' A friend and for mer schoolmate of Patrolman Ernie Brenner becomes a prime suspect in a burglary and the of ficer pleads his friend's case with his father. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12' 9:00-9:30 - COMEDY SPOT LIGHT - “The Incredible Jewel Robbery." a drama in pantomime starring Harpo and Chico Marx. 9:30-11:00 p.m. - PLAYHOUSE 90 - Rod Scrling's "The Rank and File," starring Van Heflin, Luth er Adlci' nnd Hoiry Townes, about the rise to power of a worker whose shrewdness and restless energy can-y him to a position of commanding leader ship in a large labor union. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 7:30-8:30 p.m. - MALIBU RUN - While on a routine photogra phic assignment under water, Mike and Larry become involved with counterfeiters Intent on re covering some lost plates of a master engraver. 10:00-11:00 p. m. - ARM STRONG CIRCLE THEATRE - “Days of Confusion: The Story of College Admission.” The per plexing problem confronting ’ stu dents who want to go to college but encounter difficulty in gain ing entrances to the schols of their choice, will be'dramatized. Pvt. T. L. Lawrence In South Carolina Private Teny T. Lawrence, son of M,r. and Mrs. James Thomas Lawrence, Rt, 5, Mocksvllle, has been assigned to Company B, 10th Battalion, 5th Training Regiment of the U. S. Ai-my Training Center, Infanti-y, at Ft. Jackson, S. C., where he is un dergoing eight weeks of Basic Combat Training. He has been taught rifle ■marksmanship under the U. S. A r m y's "Trainfire” program which enables the modern soldier to become a better rifleman in less time than previous methods. In this progi'am, most of his training consisted of firing hisi rifle at pop-aip targets at un known distances on terrian which duplicates combat aa-eas. Other highlights of his iwtei^sive train ing includes quad tactics, bayonet and ‘hand to hand combat, and crawling the infiltration course while machine gun fire is popp ing overhead. Many of his in structors are combat veterans of World War II and the Korean War. During his seventh week of training, he will live in the fleld under conditions similar to those in the forward areas of a battle zone. He moves over rough ter rain on foot and in tactical ve hicles and partlcipotes in num erous combat situations of a realistic nature. He leams the practical applications of th e iikill and knowledge. ------------1----—--- There are some enterprises in which a careful disorderliness is the true method.—Herman Mfel- ville. Habitual orderliness of ideas is your sole road to happiness, and to reach it, orderliness in all else, even the most casual things, is needed. — Eugene Delaci’oix. Henrv E. Douthit Aboard USS Essex Serving aboard the anti-sub marine warfare support airrrafl cari'ier USS E.ssox. conductinK n summer traininH crui.so in tho North Allnntii' i.s Ui-nry E, Dou- Ihll. flvcman. USN, son of Mi’ and Mr.s. Henry I. Douthit of Rt. 1, Advance. • Operating out of Quonset Point. R. I., the Essex has visited New York City and Halifax, Nova Scotia, during the cruise. Nicknamed the “boldest and oldc.st." the carrier has conduct ed exerci.ses in the North Atlantic. Arctic Ocean, tho Mediterranean, Indian Ocean, the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico since her commissioning in 1942. In Sept.. 1960, the vessel be come the first combatant carrier in naval hi.story to record 100.- 000 arrested aircraft landings and in July that total was boosted to 105,000. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD BATES Dp to 25 w ords ..............6Ae Each word ovei 26, 2o extra CASE WITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeeptnir on these small insertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued b7 and charged to an established business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL?. . . Again this fall the Davie County Entea-prise-Recoi-d Is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in Nursing. , , ' This newspaper is asking thot anyone knowing of persons goine to school, fill in the followinE information blank and send it to this office PROMPTLY. STUDENT'S NAME ....................................................................................................................... Parents or guardian's name, Mr. and Mrs.................................................................................. ADDRESS ................................................................................................................................. WILL BE IN THE.................................................. OLASS AT I SCHOOL OR COLLEGE] ................................................................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this laformation. Vour cooperation in compilujg this data will be apiM'eclated. Tlie information blyjik abo\'i> will up)x‘ai' in tliis papej- each week for the next four weeks and tlie i'uui|>l<'te l>!<t of stud(3<nts will appear later in this month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD HOUSE FOR SALE: Five rooms, hot water, lots of cabinets, and bath. See or call A. D. Richie, 526 Wilkesboro Street, Mtocks- ville. 9 7 Itp BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Huge Savings on Appliances, Sll. verware, Watches, Tools, Toys, and Housewares. Send 10c for shipping illustrated catalog. Crystal Sales Co., P. O. Box 723, Winston'Salem, N. C. 8 31 3tn FOR RENT: House Trailer with modern conveniences, and in good location. Contact F. W. Co- zart. Route 5. Telephone ME 4- 3714. 8 31 tfn FOR SALE: 1956 Bulck, 2 door hardtop, clean and in perfect condition mechanically, $5,'50. Al so an L. C. Smith Shotgun, like new. Only been shot seven times Phone Forbush 961-4571. 8 31 2tp TOR SALE; Seven room house with bath oind heat to each room. 4';. acres land .situated on black top rood, onp nillf from Mock.sville. N. C. This is rt nice Country Home. E. C. MORRIS, 8 24 4tn FOIi SALE: .') room brick •house With large lot .situated on High way No. 601, .seven mile.s .south of Mocksvllle. This i.s a good piece of property, for residential or busine.ss. E. C. MORRIS. 8 24 4tn WANTED: Man or woman with cai' foi- afternoon paper route in the Mocksvllle - Cooleemee area. 52 >2 .per cent commission. For interview, write Box B. care of Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mocksvllle. 8 24 7t HELP WANTED: Dependable, so ber Colored Woman to live on lot, excellent opportunity. Apply at City Finance Company, 114 West 3i'd St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 31 2tn FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick home on Gwyn Street or a tln-ee bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkins Di-ugs. 7 20 tfn FOR RENT: Furnished apart ments and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn FOR SALE: 11 acres of land on Bear Creek Church Road, seven m les from Mocksvllle; on black top road. See Wade Renvis, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. 9 7 2tp B E 'I N D E P E N D- ENT. Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Rawleigh, s. Dept. NCI- 301-5, Richmond, Va, 9 7 4tp WANTED: 2 men for special type route work in Davie Coun ty. 40 stops, 8 hours dally. $75. weekly plu.-i expense allowance, increases with experience. High school education and car need ed. For interview write C. C, Brown 919 arbor Rd. Winston- Salem, N. C. or phone collect PA 4-1424 9-4-2tn CHRISTMAS SELLING season will soon be here. Prepare now for large profits selling beauti ful Avon Gifts. Write Lillie M. Fayne, Mgr. North Wilkesboro giving directions to home. LANDSCAPING . . . GRADING AND SEEDING. See Harding Chunn, Mocksvllle, Route ■'4. or call MIE 6-3177, Salisbury. 9 7 2tp MOCKSVILLIANS w h o would like to subsci'ibe to the Charlotte Observer — call 636-1034, Sails- bury, collect. Paper will be de livered each day to your door. 8 31 3tp FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet . . . Good condition . . . A real good buv for $460. Contact Mrs. Paul Sp:-y, Spring Street, Mocksvllle. Phone ME 4-2700. during morning hours. 8 31 2tp JOHNSON TREE SERVICE . • Bout« 4, Mocksvllle, Tilmmlngt. feedliig, taking down. Call ME 4-2388. Outters cleaned. Free estimates. 8 17 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie CountyHaving qualified a.s Adniini.«- trotriz of the estate of Lonnie 6. Bowles, deceased, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against snici estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September. 1362. or thi.s rotlce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovei-y. All persons Indebted to said estate -.vill please make immediate payment to the undei’signed. This the 24th day of August. 1961. 8-3l-6tnTESSIE B. BOWLES. Admin- istratrlx of the estate of Lonnie S. Bow’les, desceaeed. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of tho au thority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 17th day of July, 1961, in the Special Proceedings entit led BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA vs. J. W. O'NEAL and Wife, MILDRED O'NEAL, the undersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1961, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillo, Davie County, North Carolina, for the non-payment of delinquent taxe.s due Davie County, the following described real property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, to wit:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at iron Robbins corner at old road runs N. 27 c'egs. W. with old road 3.17 chs. to an iron: Thence N. 81 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron; Thence S. 27. degs. E. 3.17 to the Beginning CONTAINING ONE 111 ACRE, more or less.SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at stake Robbins corner runs N. 73 degs. E. 12.10 chs. to a stake; thence N. 80 80 links to a stake; thence S. 80 c!egb. W. 12,10 chs. to a stake Pnul Robbins corner; thence S. 25 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to the Beginning, CONTAINING TWO AND FORTY HUNDREDTHS 12.401 ACRES, more or less. Purchaser will be required to make a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of tlie said sale. Taxes for 1960 and preceed- ing years will be paid by the commissioner.This the 18th day of July, 1961. A. T. GRANT Commissioner 8-24-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie CountyHaving qualiflid as Executrix of the Estate of E. P. Poster, de- cenced, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or before the 25th day of Aug., 1962. or this notice will be pleaded in bp,r of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to be undersigned.This the 24 day of August, 1961.LEOTA F. FOSTER, Executi’lx Of the estate of E. P. Poster, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorney 8-24-6tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND By virtue of an ordea- made in an Exparte Petition before S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., entitled “S. M. Call, Executor of Lillian E. Koontz, deceased, et al," The undersigned will sell publicly at the Court House door in Mocksvllle. Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 16th day of Sep tember, 1961, the following described lands to wit: located in Calahaln Township, Davie County, N. C.:BEGINNING at a dogwood McDaniels coi-ner. North 86‘a degs. west 121 poles to a post oak. South 2 degs. West 135 poles to a pine knot. South 87 degs. East 140 poles to a stake In line of lot number 1. North 2 degs. East 40 poles to a stake corner of lot number 1, North 86'a degs. West 161 poles to a post oak, McDani>:ls corner, Noi’th 2!2 degs. East 83 poles to beglmung containing 98'a acres more or less. Said lands are on a hard surface road and a d‘rt road leading to Smoot or Campbell bridge, across South Yadkin River.This land lies on both sides of the hard siu'faced road leading from Ketchie's Mill to N. C State highway 64 and on both sides of an Improved dirt road leading from said Ketchie's Mill road to Campbell’s or Smoot bridge across South Yadkin River.Terms of sale—Cash or on 30 days time with bond and approved security. A deposit of 8200.00 will be required pending confirmation of sale by the Clerk of Court.This the lU h day of August, 1961. 8 17 5U1A. T. GRANT, Oommissioner ITCHY SKIN HOW TO CHECK IT. IN .Il'ST 1.5 Ml.ViniCS. Aflf'V nsiii!! ITCH-ME-NOT. get vour 4flc back at any drug store 11 tiie ill'll NEKDS SCRATCHING. Applv in.suiiit-dr.vinH ITCH-ME- N u r day or night lor ec/.cma. in- srct bites, rliuiworm, toe itcli. other .surface iiishe.s. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ni-rth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Admlnisra- tor C.T.A. D.B N. oi the estate of JoKPphnio Wllkon. deceased, liile of Dinie County, this is to notify all persons having claim.s agaiii.st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or btfore tlio 1st day of September. 19G'.J. or lliis notice will be pleaded in bar of tlieir recovery. All !?er- son.s indebted to said e.'rtale will plra.se make iiiimediate pa.vment to (lie undc'r.sigtied.Tiiis tile 21st day of Augu.st. 1901. 8 31 GtnD. C. WILSON. Administrator C.T.A. DB.N. of the e.state of Jostpliine Willson, deceased. MARTIN & MAKTIN. Attorneys INGROWN NAILYOUt ImmuUaf iirop9 of OUTOHOd^ bflnfr MOM, ••■uws thu ntil to be «at aod voBU further pala »n«l UiMoiafort...........S St nil dftlff <MUflt«»ftl. TERMITES KIU. THEM Tonnelf with ARAB V-VO-IT TERMITE CONTROLfcv* *100 ar mor*. Eiu> Is ua*. M hana la pUntt. Profaitionally prsvaa MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle, N. C. NORTH C.AROLINA GASTON COUNTYNO-'l' K SCRVING .‘irr>I>IOX.S BY VUBLIC.VTION BETTY C. WILBORN, Plaintiff I.s I WALTKR V.'ILBORN. Defendant I.s-1 The State of North Carolina Tliis is a Civil Aetion and not a Sijeeial Pioeeixiing.Tlii- difeiidalA Isl WALTER WII.BORN will lake notice that an action entitled as above has been commeneed in the Superior Court of GaMton County. North Carolina, tlie cause of action Ije- iiiu Absolute Divorce on the !;iound.s of two ycar.s separation and tlie .said defendant Isl will fi:rt!!er take notice that he i.s larei required to appear al the office of tiie Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Ga.stonia. N. C. within twenty days after the 14th day of Sept.. 19G1, and file a written iinswer or demurrer to the complaint in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the courl. for the relief demanded in sa:d complaint.This liie 15th day of Auirust, 1061.PAUL E. MONROE Clerk Superior Court C. E. LEATHERMAN Attorney for Plaintiff 8-24-4tn T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would sec your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a w'eek. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE F O R S A L E ‘LAND POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES 0»ickly relieve nagging pains of tired, snrc, aching muscles with STANBACK Powders or Tablets, j STANBACk'S combinntion of nicdi- .1 eally-proven ingredients for relief ' of pain works fast and gives re- markably comforting relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. Snap back with STANBACK. MOSQUITOES ARAB o-DO-rr TERMrnt controi. TS% Chlordu* ateo XUa <oi deka, boi tlilar ba«a. Ora aata. raacha^ watar buca. manT olhar houaahold Im b laaacta Harmlna ta olaata. MARTIN BROS. Mocksvllle. N. C. Zemo Great for Minor Burns, Cuts Zemo, a doctorls formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface cases, get Extra Strength &mo. A djustable R azo r 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! NOW B *195 GLASS For: — WINDOWS — SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. TERMITES K nx t h e m Yuiu^buU with ARAB U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROLiva *100 or mora. Ea*^ to UM. Notzf y#* a w Wr Hivtva —ana to ptaots. Profocsionally provsa protection. Get FREE /older UualMr Yard. TbouMuwl* u— U, | C A U D E L L LUMBER CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the fiTHt time science has found a new bealini; Eubstunce with the as* tonishing ability to shrink hemor* rhoids and to relieve puin — without surgery, fn case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc* tion (shrinkage) took place. Most o l 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^)'-diS' covery of a world-famous research institute. This substance i:i now available in iuppository or ointment form called treparation H^. At all drug counters. R E M O V E W A R T S ! Am azing Compound Dissolves Common W arts Away W ithout Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratching: at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Compound W® jienetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, elfectively, leaves no ugly scars. HEADACHE For reliel of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, lal<o STANBACK'S ucm- binalion of medicaliy-prOven ingredients compounded specifically to speed up paln-reiieving action. IVIany doctors recommend the Ingredients In STANBACK. Get genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets-uncondltlonally guaranteed lo relieve pain fast. $!>«/) © » ( mH* ^ BRICK ^T IL E , ccc.c . ISENHOUR QUALITY PinJE c o lo a ia l to Ronan. T ay lo r b u ffo . R eda, Ask j yo ur a r o h ite o t J and o o a tra e to r* CALL US FOB . . . —MOWING LAWNS — CLEANING FLOORS — WAXING FLOORS — CLHANINO CARPETS "Good work ana Bood scrvlee" DAVIE JANITORIAL SERVICE ' Ph. K I 3-366S ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Scrvleo — Repaired - Rewound ■ Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and B£it Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nitc ME 6-1892 SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE — Prompt Delivery — PHONE ME 4-S13&. Is Change-of-Life Making You Only Half aW oman? Too tensa too tired to be a real companloo to your husbanA Special women’e medicine can relieve “hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully agalnl Has change-of-life left you so weak you feel otiiy "half” aUve? SufEocated by *1io6 fla6hes’\ con- .Btantto tense... so you can’t affectionate wife and mother? ' Don't despair I Lydia Finkliam’a Compound can relieve both tension and physical distress I In doctor’s tests, Pinkham’s gave dramatic help—without co^y shoteiIrritability is soothed. “Hot flashes" subside. Then most wometi can go “smiling through" change> of-lUe without suffering!If chance-of-life lias left yon only “half” a woman, get Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ‘^all woman" again I SLEEP S HOURS— WME UP TIRED?Wlaen due to simple iron-defloien- cy anemia, take Finkham Tablets. Bleb In Iron, they start to Btreugtlien your blood in oiie day! SALISBURY^N.C PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 September 20 Deadline Nears For Dixiie Classic Fair Exhibitors Nell Bolton, manager of the Dixie Classic Pair for Northwest North Carollnn, today reminded exhibitors that they have only a short time left to get their offic ial entries In. September 20 is the deadline for entering exhibits in IhestocK girls' work, leisure time activities for youth, the Junior flower show, fine arts, crafts, and many other categories at the Pair. _ All six Home Demonstrntion booths allocated for Forsyth County Home Demonstration Clubs have been filled, according to Bolton. Space is available for clubs of surrounding areas. Each county will be allocated only one space on a first come, first serv ed basis. Premiums total $740 In this department. All spaces for Community De velopment booths have been spoken for. Because of space lim itations, only 14 applications could be accepted. Awards of $1,- 200 are offered in this division. Although pens and stalls are available for beef and dairy cattle, sheep and swine, Bolton reported that ihe expects a last- minute rush of livestock enti-ies "Last year we had to turn dov;n some enti-ies,’ he said. “So if you have come championship animals to show, you’d better enter them soon.” The Livestock Exposition Is offering $26,761 in premium awaa-ds. The Youth Activities — includ ing the junior dairy show: the 4-H, PPA, and PHA educational booths: the 4-H and PPA Club field crops exhibit: girls’ work; the popular leisure time activit ies categoiy: the junior flower show; and the tractor driving contest — are all showing a flurry of Interest as the young people of Northwest North Caro lina indicate their intentions to display their skills and talents at the Dixie Classic. F o r complete information, rules, premium list, and the of ficial entry forms, write Nell Bol ton, manager, Dixie Classic Pair, P. O. Box 7625 IReynolda Sta- tionl, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pvt. W. L. Kemp 111 Basic Training Private William L. Kemp, son of Mrs. and the late Gus Kemp, Mbcksvllle, has been assigned to Co. B, lOth Battalion, 5th Ti-ain- ing Regiment of the U. S. Army Training Center, Infantry, at Ft. Jackson, S. C., where he is under going eight weeks of Basic Com bat Training. ' He has been taught rifle maa'ksmanship under the Army’s Tralnifire” program which en ables the modern soldier to be come a better rifleman in less time than previous methods. In, this program', most of his train ing consisted of firing his rifle at pop-up targets at unknown distances on terrian which dupli cates combat areas. Other high lights of his intensive training include squad tactics, bayonet and hand to hand combat, and crawling the infiltration course while machine gun fire is popp ing overhead. Many of his in structors are combat veterans of World War II ond the Korean War. During his seventh week of training, he will live in the field under conditions similar to those in the forward areas of a battle zone. He moves over tough ter rain on foot and in tactical ve hicles and participates in num erous combat situations of a realistic nature. 'He learns the practical applications of the skill and knowledge. ‘Show Of Stars’ Set For Coliseum PROFESSIONAL Q U A LIT Y ECO NO MY PRICED! NEW- M cC U L .L O C H ONE/42 CHAIN SAW More features, more value for your dollar. Starts fast, cuts fast with light-touch direct drive action. Weatherproofed ignition. Fin gertip controls. Weighs only 18'A lb. Takes bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories. ONLY $000.00 AS LOW AS $0.00 A WEEK H1I3H EST TRADE-INS A'NO EASY TERMS NOW. M A R T IN B R O T H E R S DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CURTIS LEE Wheii the exciting new Fall Edition of the Biggest Show of Stars for '61 appears at the Winston - Salem Memorial Coli seum on Thursday, Sept. 14 at 8 p.m., music fans will be treat ed to one of the most star filled concerts that has evei- toured. Headlining tlie program are the tops in the record charts: Brook Benton, The Platters, Del Chann- on. Dee Clark, The Drifters, U. S. Bonds, Gene McDaniels, Tlie Jarmels, Curtis Lee, Phil Up church and The Cleftones. In addition to these 11 top recording stars who will provide tlie program of hit-quallty music. The Biggest Show of Stars also features the master of mirth, Harold Cromer. The musical ac companiment for these many stars will be furnished' by Paul Williams and his Show of Stars Orchestra. Paul and the band can also be counted on for some of those rhythmic Williams in strumental specials. Among the musical highlights of the Biggest Show of Stars pro gram, which will be presented In Winston - Salem on Thursday, Sept. 14th, at the Memorial Col iseum, will be the unforgettable performances of Brook Benton singing “Boll Weevil,” The Platt ers doing “I ’ll Never Smile Again” and Del Shannon’s “Hats Off To Lan-y.” These are just a few of the many, many top hits that will be performed by the artists who made them famous. “The Biggest Show of Stars for ’61 —H Fall Edition” will give one pei-formance at 8 p.m. at the Winston - Salem Memorial Coli seum on Thursday, Sept. 14th. Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Ml'S. J. C. Galloway who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada John son thia summer left for home in Greenville last Thursday. Miss Margai’et Brock of Greens boro, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M'. Brock of Columbia, who have been at the bedside of their brothei-. Sen. B. C. Brock for the past 15 days have returned to their home. Sen. Brock was taken off the critical list Sunday. However at this time he is not allowed vis itors. Week end visitor of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Williams was Mi’s. Maude Fostci' of Lewisville. Mi', and Mrs. Roy Henderson and children were Satui'dny din ner guests of Mis. Charles Lash- ley. Mllss Charlotte Foster, who has been vl.sUlng Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster for the past week has re turned to her home in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen and Miss Vada Johnson, who ai'e teaching In Davidson County, were home for the week end. Mrs. E. L. Strupe and Miss Janle Strupe of LewdsvillD and Cpl. Samuel L. Strupe of San Antonio. Texas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker. MI'S. J. W. Williams left this week to visit .some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Christian in Beau fort. S. C. Mrs. Frances Johnson- Ellis and son. Prank Ellis, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jess M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtcs of Winston-Salem and Edgar Sclioltes of Derham were Siuiday guests of Mrs. Nell H. Lashley and Mrs. Charles Lashley. Master Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Dawson announce the birth of a son, Walter. Jr.. Sept. 4. at Lake Charles Air Base in Louisiana. Ml'S. Dowson is the former Miss Alma White, the daughter of Mr. and Ml'S. Charles White on Rt. 2. Gene Johnson, son o f MU', and Mrs, Ed Johnson, has woiii two blue ribbons In the 4mH Calf Show. He won one ribbon In Davie County and one in li-edell County. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Ml'S C. W. Weir were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Zachai'y on Cherry Lane In Winston - Salem one evening last week for a cook out. Mirs. Weir, who has been spending several weeks with the Jarvis’ returned to her home In Forbush Sunday. Mrs. Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Baptist Church gave a shower for Mrs. Ten-y Spencer, a recent bride, at the Pastorium last Saturday night. Many use ful gifts were presented to Mrs. Spencer from the la ^e number of members present. Mrs. Spencer is the former Miss Janet Davis. Mr. ail'd Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis and children, Karyl, Clyde and Robert, of bovington, Va., also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis, Michael and Eline Jarvis of Wln- ston-'Salem spent the Labor Day holidays with Mr, and Mi's. Clyde Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James of Spottsvanla, Va., an-ived last Wednesday foj- a five day visit with his mother, Mrs. E. C. James, and to bn near Ills father. E. C. James, who Is a patient in the City Hospital in Winston- Salem. Mrs. G. P. Cash, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Williams, here and her son. Gene James and family in Winston- Salem, left Tuesday for her home In Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Gene and Eddie Johnson motored to Boone Tuesday to enter Eddie at Appalachian College. Eddie was graduated from Davie County High School last May. Miss Doxle Bearden left ’Tues day to begin nurse’s training in the Twin City Hospital in W in ston-Salem. She was graduated from Davie County High School last M)ay. DAY & NIGHT FALL TERMS COMMENCE ON-FOLLOWING DATES: Day Classes Begin September 11 Night Classes Begin September 18 Register NOW For Day and Night Classes “Good-Paying Positions Await Our Graduates” Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes St. Salisbury Dial ME 6-4071 or ME 6-3434 ftfitniBIem eM urc of the inherent worth of a motor ; design, Us unwavering devotion to craftsmanship and its car Is Its reputation over the years, Certainly, in this fundamental excellence of engineering. This priceless Mspeot, Cadillac stands in a position of its own making. heritage is your assurance that when you purchase a 1961 It has earned universal respect for its enduring dignity of Cadillac you are m aking m otoring’s soundest investment. VISIT Y O lli LOCAL A lT U O lU im VL iLLR m (D (D (i) LA MARICK BEAUTY SALON SOUTH’S LARGEST AND LEADING BEAUTY SYSTIEM. Parkway Plaza Shopping Center - Phone PA 5-4432 for your appointment now! PAY JUST S6.50 For all this beauty and service too $12,50 COMPARABLE VALUE LA MARICK CUST03I CREME COLD WAVE "ONE OP THE W ORLD’S FINEST” PLUS; Shampoo and style set — Test curls— Personality haircut We use only professional and nationally advertised products: Helene Curtis. Roux, Revlon, Clairol and La Miarlck. In Danville Dial SW 2-1299, Bclk-Legrett Dept Store In Greensboro Dial BR 2-8372, Belk’s Store at South Elm St, or BR S-2180, Belk's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Center In Salisbury Dial ME 6-1661, Belk’s Dept. Store. FRIDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 8 ^The Famous Buddy Shuman Memorialy Now Bigger and Better Than EverL Box Office Open at Noon Time Trials 7:30 P.M. First Race 8:30 P.M. Children Under 12 FREE 3 0 0 L A P S ! S T O C K C A R R A d N B On the track vyhere. the hair-raising Rower Slide was borni .PS n a t io n a l \The Nation's Top Drivers in Late Model Cars Many of the Famous Stars from Darlington PLUS 50-LAP LATE MODEL SPORTSMAN RACE "IVesfern North Carolina's Favorite Speed Sport Arena'' HICKO RY SPEEDW AY On Four-Lane Highway 70, Between Hickory and Nawton-Conover C O O K IN G IS S IM P L E R C L E A N -U P IS E A S IE R with Westinghouse Range features like these! j / W i,n«l.|uilriniun««u«illj^ IMlwrt UCillKI I jtiii tdowiinw WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE Come In today! See for yourself how Westing, bouse makes your cooking simpler... and clean, up eatiur! Kew convenience featui'es usuiilly found in much more expensive ranjtcs are yours St budget {iriceswiiea you dwQgeWeeliiiiiiiou&e. I S . ^ (.You can be sure...lf it’s WSStingflOUSB $139.95 willi trade m © Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V l C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was . 1 « ” Volume LIV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 ‘Ail The County News For Everybody’No. 24 County Ministers Elect Officers Tho Davie County MtnlslcvlBl Associatlou, whoso membership Includes 45 pastors representing 18 denominational groups elected officers at the First Pall meeting In Mlocksvllle Presbytei-lan Church last Wednesday. The Rev. Joe Melton, a Mtetho- d‘st, pastor of the Cooleemee Methodist Church, was elected president succeeding the Rev. William Long of Mocksvllle I>res- byterlan, Chui'oh. This Is Mi*. Jtfelton's second year in th e ^ P n t y . Vice President is the Rev. Wal lace Owen, a Baptist, who Is serving his fourth year as pastor of Eaton’s Baptist Church In the Cana section. He succeeds Flet cher Andrews of Advance. The Rev. Fletcher Andirews of Advance _ Mocks M ethodist Churches was elected Secretray- Treasurer of the group. Mi% An drews Is in his third’ year In Advance. He succeeded the Rev. A. Ml Kiser of Fork who sesi-ved in this office for several years before he moved! from ithe county this past July. In' other business the gi'oup set tho first Monday of each month for the meeting date and selected Dullns Methodist Chm-ch for itiie next meeting. The group meets at 10:00 a.m. First LPN’s Are Graduated Four Davie County women jduated last Fi-lday night from Winston-Salem P ro^’am of actical Nursing at the Baptist Hospital. Receiving diplomas as Licensed Practical Nm’ses were: Mi-s. Lois B. Call of Mocksvllle Rt. 1; Mrs. Juanita J. Lagle of Mocksvllle Rt. 4: Mrs. Olive C. Pollock of Mocksvllle Rt. 3; and Miss Dean na Kaye West of Advance Rt. 1. Mrs. Pollock won the award as the most outstanding student in the class. Away at the time be cause of critical illness of her mother in Oklahoma, her award was accepted for her by her hus band, the Rev. Kenneth E. Pol lock. All four of the graduates will assume duties at the Davie Coun ty Hospital In October. As employees’ of the Davie County Hospital, Mrs. Call, Mrs. Lagle and Mxs. Pollock were the first three to attend the school of j7ractlcal nursing under the scho larship program provided by tlie Hospital AuxlUaiy. The one-year com'se is spon sored by the Winston-Salem, For syth Comity Industrial Education Center and the North Carolina ^ ^ it ls t Hospitals, Inc. REVIVAL AT TUBBENTINE A Revival meeting will be held at Tuircntlne Baptist Church beginning September 17Ut. Serv ices will begin ciicli night at 7:00 A ,* ^ t - Bcv. Wilson Payne from Kfonroe, N. C. will do the preach ing. Frac HARVEY DINKINS Center Fair Is Saturday Harvey Dinkins To Speak at 7:30 A humorous address by Har vey Dlnkii-is, well known television personality and humorist, Satur day night In the big arbor at Center will climax a day of activities at the Center Com munity Fair. Mr. Dinkins, Fai-m Service D i rector for W SJS 'Radio and Television and well known fai’m leadei-, will speak at 7:30 p.m. on the questionable subject: “ils or Are Pants Stogular or Plural?” Judging of exhibits at the Center Community Fair will be gin at 9 a.m. • Activltdes for- the-’day wUU ftir elude sack races, thi'ee-legged races and' other entertainment foi* the children dui-ing tlie afternoon. A barbecue supper consisting of slaw, frenh fries, hush-puppies, coffee or tea, and dessert will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Bar becue sandwiches, barbecue trays, hot dogs and cold drinks will be on sale throughout the day. Proceeds from the event will go to the Centett- Volunteer Fii-e De partment. Homecoming Set At Advance Sunday The Rev. Wilson Nesbitt, head of the field work and church ex tension division of Duke Universi ty Divinity School, will be the guest minister at the Morning Worship service at Advance Mc- ithodists’ annual homecoming this next Sunday. Sunday School is announced for 10:00 a.m. by Prank Mark- land, Sunday School Supt. The traditional "D inner on the grounds" will be followed by a short address by Dr. Harry Den man wiio is Methodisms most outstanding Layman. The afternoon singing will be gin immediately after Dr. Den man speaks theii the whole group will be invited to so to Center Cln:r(.'h Arbor to tlic great Evan gelistic Rally scheduled for that night. Mrl. Ike Huslte Is Named As Assistant County Librarian Library Gets bit And Expands ajpPrograin I. H. Huske of Cooleemee named assistant libra rl- Uii' Davie County Public The employement of an librarian now enables u[jpou3jly library to officially 5 P >«’thiougli Priday and on from 9 to la. . ii'xpiinded prot^ram is the of tlH> coanty receiving a .li srant. for which Uie qualified by reeeivin‘,i in- S^Msed supiKirt from both tin- of Mocksvllle and the dbaitty of Davie. Huske is a irracluato of t^® ^nivcrsiljS^f North Carolina 'W Ai an AB decree and a minor ijjJb ra ry science. Her experience jn m d e s six months of temporary iorviee witli the North Carolina Library Commis-^iun in RaU'iyh ’ und wui'kinii as i>ehool librarian at Louifiburg, N. C. Prior to her marriage, she was the former Ollna MeKennie of Princeton, N. C. Couleenire Library The Cooleemee Public Library ha.s been made a branch of the Da\ie County Public Library. Mrs. C. W. Shepherd will con tinue as librarian in this branch. Erwin Mills will continue to pay lier salary and furnish the quar- ter.s. I By becoming a branch of the ; Davie County Public Library the ! Cooieenii'e branch qualifies for a federal gr.'int to piircha.se addi tional books. It was announced that there would be an inter* jciiaii'H' of books between the li braiii's at Moilj.-villr and Co.oli'e- |mee. Tlu' Davie Bookmobile will : carry books to Cooleemee e-aeh I month.I It was announced that Mrs. ! Hufke and Mrs. Shepherd would j attend an in-.service library work- Isliop September 18-21 at the i Charlotte Public Three Boy Scouts Receive God And Country Awanl Three local Scouts were pre- •S'nted witli tiie God and Counti'y Award. Sunday at the First M ’thodlst Church in Mocksvllle. Jimmy Sheek, Herman Bennett and Charles Crenshaw were each presented with a pin denoting the accomplislmients of the require ments for this award. Some of the requirements in clude: Regular Bible Reading and knowledge of the Bible: Ability to lead in public prayer: Regular attendance at church and youth fellowship; Knowledge ol church history aiid be able to explain baptism and the Lord's Supper as practiced by chui’ch; Assist in church services and pro. jects; plus selected personal pro jects. The Rev. C. B. Newton, former pastor of the Mocksvllle Metho dist C h u r c h, presented the awards. Jimmy Sheek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek of Mocks- ville. Hei'inan Bennett is the son of the late Mr. aivd: Mrs. H. H. Ben nett. He makes his home with Mr and Mrs. C. L. Daniel on' Salis bury Street. Chaa-les Crenshaw is the son of Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and the late Mi'. CrenshaAv. Dulins Church Has Dedication Service Sunday, Sept. 10, at 11 o’clock the Dulins Methodist Church had a dedication service to dedicate many recent gifts to the church. The Rev. Dwigiht Mbshbmtn. pas- :t^'M '~ th^ t)Uliiis‘'''6hfifge, con-' sisting of Dulins, Bethlehem, and Smith Grove Methodist Churches, was assisted by H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Ohairmaini of Thie Oflioial Boai-d. Mr. Hendrix presented the gifts in behalf of the numerous persons who had contributed special gifts. The Woman’s Society of Christian Sei-vice presented the Church with new brass Offering plates. The Methodist Youth Fellowship gave the church a ligihted picture of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hen drix, Sr., presented the church with Communion and Altar Scarves of Red Damask and matohins Bookmark for the Bible plus Imported Irish Linen Com munion Linens. Mi\ and Mrs. J. Frank Hendi-ix gave the Church a Brassware Set consisting of a Cross, candlesticks, and vases. The newly organized Dulins Methodist Church presented the Church with 17 choir robes and the minister a John Wesley Pulpit Robe, with assis'tajice from the members of the church and church school. There were several visitors prefwnt far tlie servicfc which brought to focus the labors of mainy in the past several months. Rev, Tom Haggi Is Rotary Speaker Mocksvllle Rotarians were told Tuesday that— "W ljat the muid can conceive and believe can be achieved!” Tile speaker was the Rev. Tom Haggi, pastor of the EjneiYwood Baptist Church of High PoUit and a well-known after dinner spcaltcr. The subject of his talk stressed the importance of a ef fort by the Rotarians in assist ing with the annual fuiancc cam paign of the Boy Scouts of Ameri ca. Mr. Haggi praised the work of the Uwharrie Council and B. W. Hackney, Jr., Chief Scout Executive—pointing out that Ml’. Hackney was known throughout the nation for the high quality of .scouting program he maintain ed. He urged the Rotarians to have the iiroper mental attitude and enthusiahtie love for the scouting proyram when Uiey started out on the fcout fund raising dri\e. Arthur Upsliaw had charne of ihe i>roBn)D). Mr. Ii;iygi was in troduced by Charles D. Jamcrson of Cooleemee. PresiUent Gordon Tomlinson presided. Special guests included B. W. Hackney and Buck Crawford of High Point: Gordon Earle of Salisbury. Art Upshaw, Jr. was Pi'esent as student tsuciit. THE GOD AND COUNTRY AWARD . . . was presented to three Scouts last Sunday mornine: at the First Methodist Churcl*. In the above ;pieture the Rev. C. B. Newton, former pastor of the First Methodist Church, is shown pre senting the award to the scouts, left to right: Charles Crenshaw, Jimmy Sheek, and Herman ‘Bennett. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, present pastor, watches the proceedings. James L. Harris Is Stationed at Navy Receiving Station JAMES L. HARRIS James L. Harris, seaman, hus band of Mrs. Brenda Harris. Mocksvllle, and son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Harris of Hai-mony, is now stationed at tho U. S. Naval Receiving Station to the U. S. S. Randolph [CVS-151 HaiTis' station, commanded by Capt. V. A. Blandln. USN, Is an Intermediate Navy Activity which temporarily receives, shelters and provides for personnel reporting in for transfer to ships or shore stations in all parts of the world, or for separation at the end of tiieir enlistment. Harris Is one of an average of 6,000 Navy men who pass through the receiving station each month. Scout Troop 575 Lists Advancements Rcccnt advancements awarded in Boy Scout Troop D75 were as follows: Gene James: First Cla.ss; Merit Badges: First Aid, Pioneering, Fishing. Jimmy Short: First Class. Gerald Chaffin: Second Class. Jimmy McCoy: Second Class. Larry Tuttcrow: Second Class. Rickic Cartncr: Second Class. Dale Myers: Second Class. Dickie James: Tenderfoot. Schedule Given for H.D. Chih Meeting? Center Home Demonstration Club will meet witli Xtj-s. H. W. Tiatterow on Tuesday, Sept. lOlli. at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostesses: Mrs, Jim Anderson. Mis'. Clyde Dyson. Advance -Eibaviile Home Dem onstration Club will meet in the Comininiity Buiidins on Wcdnos- day. Sept. i;0Ui. at 2 p.m. Hos- t-ensrs: Mrs. Le.-ler Vouii.^. Mr.'s Alvin Latham. Cana Home Drnion.stration Club w ill meet in the Cominujnty nuildin:-’ on I'hursday. Sept. 21st. at 2 |J in Ho.strsses: Mi's. Jim Bogcr, Mi'.s. Joliu Do'ir!’. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mr.s . C. C. Croliiis on Pi'iday. S(iit. 22iid. a'. 7:30 p.m. Co-Jlos» tcss: Mis. O. H. Hanley. Town Of Mocksville Receives $12,185.15 In Powell Bill Funds House Burns The home of Mary Bryant on Salisbury Street was destroyed by fire last Saturday night, ii round 9:30 p.m. The fire apparently started in i>i»ifr^*6aaktrdf'the kitchen. The house was almost com pletely afire by the time the alarm was sounded. Both trucks of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department an swered the call and kept the fire from spreading to other nearby buildings. Only a few items were saved from the house. Kins First Gratle Has 3 Generations Three generations of the same Stokes County family enrolled last week in the first gi'ade at King. Niuna G. Covington, 74, a to bacco farmer, and his second wife, who is 29, enrolled their six year son, Ronnie. Merri-Dell Hall, 6, CoviiigtoiVs grandchild, will be in the class. She is the daughter of Mrs. Del bert Hall, Covington’s daughter by his first wife, now deceased. T h e third member, Robin Cromer, is a great grandchild of Covington. H e r motiher, Mrs. Doyle Cromer, is the daughter of Alma Cornatzer of Mocksville, who is also Covington's daughter by liis first wife. Covington and his second w'Ve also have Uvo otiier boys, Phillip. 3: and Douglas. 2. PTA Votes Funds For Battleship Tlie Mocksville Parent-Teacher Association voted Monday night to pay 10c for each school child at the Mocksville school to re ceive a tickct to visit the U.S.S. North Carolina. The action followed a talk by Edward L. Short explaining about the U.S.S. North Carolina and the plan that provides a free ticket to each child for the 100 per c*?nt pai'tiqipaition by the sciiool. The amount requii-cd for full participation by tlic MOcks- ville Elementary School is $77.40, wliicii represents lOc per child. Bill Daniel. PTA President. IMPiicled over the session in whicl) Jajnes Summers, chairman of the nioinber.sliip a n d a.ttfndance cominitue, reported 335 paid numbers. Tho drvotionaLs were given by tlic Hev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the First Methodist Chui-ch. It was aimounccd that the aiuiual Halloween Carnival would be held on Saturday night. Oct. 38th. Following tlje mtet'iTi a le- (Cgntiuuea oo Pase 4) I Allocation o f $12,185.15 1 n Powell Bill funds to the Town of Mocksville was announced this week by the State Highway De partment. The funds are dis tributed annually to qualified cities and towns for use in non blshway-^ systefn' sti-eef work within their corporate limits. Checks to 415 municipalities, of which Mocksville is one, will be mailed from Raleigh the latter part of this month In order that they will reach municipalities by October 1. The total allocation this year represents an increase over 1960 of $339,234.25, but in case of ap proximately 60 per cent of the participating municipalities, this year’s allocation will be less tJhan the 1 9 6 0 allocation. This Is brought about by the fact that a new' municipality population base is being used for the first tlnie. Tlic Powell Bill statute calls for the use of the latest certified federal decennial census figures. Tl>c 1960 census figm-cs were certified during last winter and were used In figm-ing this year’s allocation. Previously, from tlie beginmng of the Powell Bill in. 1951 through last year, the 1950 census figures were used. The 10 year population gi’owth o f partlclpaltng mmilclpalities has averaged 25.3 per cent. Wliere a municlimllty’s growth has not equalled 25.3 per cent, the popu lation factor may well cause a decrease in Powell Bill allocation. The Town of Mocksvillc, how ever, showed an increase this year of $449.04, receiving $11,736,. 11 last year. Half of each ycai-’s allocation is divided among all qualified mtin- Iclpalitics on the basis of the I860 census population. This year the per capita rate is $1.92 as compared with last year’s $2.30. The remaining Imlf of the allo cation is divided among all quali fied municipalities on the basis of relative mileage of non-Statc .‘•ystcm or local streets. Tills year’s per mile rate is $453.12. The allocation for the Towj of Mocksville was based on a pop ulation of 2.379 for which is re. ceived $4,577.28: and 16.79 certi. fled non-system miles, receiving $7,607.87. This made a total allocation of $12,185.15. Davie County MFY 7 o Have Supper At Masonic Grounds The Davie Comity Methodist Youth Fellowship Sub • District will have a liamburgcr fi-y on Saturday. Sept. 23. from mitil 10 p.m.. at t.iie Mocksville Ma» .sonic Picnic urounds. Tlic menu w ill consi."t of liamburgcrs, home made ice cream and cakes. Everyone is ijivitcd to attend and enjjy the fellowship and good eating. Piocecdb will be used for the comity 6Ub>(ii$tri(;t. A Total of 3,946 Pupils In Early School Enrollment Annual Bazaar The annual Bazaar sponsored by the membrrs of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Saturday, September 23, in the Assembly Room of the Davie County Office Build ing. Items for the Bazaar arc be ing made and contributed by the people of the county. There will be numerous items to choose from. They will include food, cakes, pies, candy, can ed goods, sewing items, pot- ter>-, jewelry, and other things to numerous to mention. All proceeds from the Bazaar will be applied to the purchase of an autoclave [which is an instrument sterilizing machine] for Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman, Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Richard ' Allen are co-chairman for the Bazaar. Scout Leaders Are Needed Here There is an urgent need for volunteer leaders for the Girl Scout progi-ani In Davie Coimty, according to Mre. Roy Harris, who is is charge of secm-lng the leaders. “It is up to the parents of the girls who are Interested In the program to help with the troops” said Mrs. Han-ls. "I have made a numbea- of contacts but have been unable to secm-e enough leaders for all the troops. We will not be able to -have several troops without the •leaders; '/sayr one who is Interested and will volunteer to be a Girl Scout Troop leader Is asked to please TOntact me at once,” concluded MU'S. Harris. Gross Exaggeration A rumor was making the rounds early this week that a cache of several thousands of dollars of money had been found in an old house that was being razed just outside of Mocksvillc. However, as best we can de- term Sne this nunor has only the foundation that some mon ey was found—reportedly eight- ccnts in the old house. Local Men Attend Development Meet Those from Davie attending the meeting of the NorWiwest North Carolina Development As sociation held in North WUkes- boro last Tliursday were: George Martin, E. C. Morris, J. E. Dm-ham, Leo Williams, Don Headen, and Knox Johnstone. Governor Tcn'y Sanford was the pi-incipal speaker at the meeting. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE A Total of 926 Are At Davie High Sell. Early enrollmenit figuve& forr the schools of Davie total 3,94'6 according to figures released this week by Supt. W. T. B rd. Ml-. Bird pointed out that the enrollment in each of the schoolf. is expected to increase dwing the WEXt few' weeks b.? more and more children i-eturn to school. The cnrolhnents at the end of tl;» second week of school are as follows: Moeksvllle, 794 Cooleemee, 616 Shady Ga'ove, 401 D. C. T. S., 303 Farmington, 259 Smith Grove, 240 William R. Davie, 164 North Cooleemee, 113 For a total of 2,890 In the eight elementary schools. A total of 926 are enrolled at the Davie County High Sdiool, and 130 in the high school of the Davie County ’Ti-alnlng School. The total early enrollment re flects a,n increase of 137 over the hiitlal figures last year. The en rollment in all the schools Is ex pected to Increase within tlie next few weeks, with more than 4,000 em-olled by the end of the current school term. Principal D. F. SUlwell of the Davie County High School an nounced that 22 students attend ed the summer school session' 't li 1 s siunnier tajcing regular cotirses. A total of 76 completed the driver training program this summer. This program lasted all the stunmer with the school sesE-lon limning just for s 1 x weeks. Boy Scouts Plan Finance Drive Leaders of the Davie District of Boy Scouts met Tuesday night at the courthouse in Mccksvllle and made plans for the 1961-62 budget and finance campaign. B. W. Hackney, Jr.. Chief Scout Executive of the Uwhanrie Coun cil, was in charge of the program. The meetijig kicked/ off tiie annual finance di-lve for the Davie County Boy Scouts. The quota Uiis year is $3,180. Representatives from all com- mun'lties wea-e present at tho meeting. Tlie drive is being headed by Bryan Sell, Finance Campaign Chairman. LODGE MEETING Tliere will be a regular meet ing of M'ocksville Masonic Lodge Friday night, Sept. 15. at 8 p.m. Evangelistic Rally To Be Held At Center Arbor Sunday Upholding the theme "Jesus Is Lord", the Davie County Method ist Churches are sponsoring a county-wide “Nittiit of Evangel ism", Sunday evening, Septem ber 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cen ter Methodist Church Arbor A thirty-minute song servicc lead by the combined choirs of over 150 voices will precede the message of the evening which is to be delivered by Dr. Harry Den man, executive secretary of the Methodist Board of Evangelism with headquarters in Nashville. One of the Methodist officials in charge of arranyments for this rally pointed out that Dr. Den man is a layman who has been widely acclaimed "for his simple gospel witness whicli speaks to the heart of a seeking generation of Chri.stjans’’. Thi!' service Sunday nisht will climax a day of revival thrnu^'li' out tlic cojiily. The flr.st si-rvicc to be led by Dr. Denman Sunday will be an 8:30 prayer meeiins at jthe Mocksville Metiiodlst Church. I He will iireacli at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. at the Smith Grove and Du- luit Msthodisi Chtirchcv>. He -.vill I ttieu 6pc3l( bl'iclly at Uie Advauve Homecoming in the early after noon. It was pointed out that even though this service is sponsored by the Methodist Chtu-ches all persons of tlie coiuity, regardless of chtu'ch affiliation, are urged to attend. The Rev. m-ight Mashbum, pastor of the Dulln's Charge; and the Rev. Fletcher Aiidrews, pastor of the Advance - Mocks Metho dist Churches, are the area chair, men for tlie evangelistic pro gram. All ministers of the Mietliodist Churches are participating. They are: Rev. Joe Melton. Cooleejnee: Rev. R. G. McClamrock. Liberty. Concord: Rev. James Wliltp. Da vie C i-euit: Rev W. W. Blanton. First Methodist. Morksville: Rev, Cameron Dodson. Mocks\ille Cir. I riiit: Rev. Benny Bf'ardcn, T'ann- incton ciiari-'c: Rev. Alvin Latii- am. Elbaton Charge; and the Rev. George Aimxan. Oak Grove. AdveilUement |*.%KTN for all ICIeetrle Shnrern. I fO S T P R ’K W ATCH SHOP. S. I MiUii Street. MockkvUic. N. C. PAGE TWO DAVTE COUN’n^ DNTERPRTSE.RECORT)TTllTRSDAY. SEPTEMRER M, 1001 D a v i e C o u r t Tlip roi’tilar sr sioii nf Davie Coiifit.v Ciiiniiml C'd iiiI was )iold Tui'sday ijioinlnM, R. B. Sanford, Jr. pri-ulcJ. Ally W il liam K. Hall priisi<(.'iit>'d Uin (locktM. Cases dispcvsi'd d1 wcru follows; lialpii Wilson Davis, tioii-raiii- pliaiR'i', coiuiiiiu'd, Hryanl Tiiriu'r. dostroyinu per sonal props'rty, pay costs, John M. Uedniond. oairyinn conci'nled weapon and no opera- tor’.s license, eontlnued, Harmon Lee Wood, reckle.s,s driviii!!, no operator’s liccnsp and Icnvin!! nceidenl .scene, con- tinned, Hilary Haywood Powell, Jr., driving too last lor conditions, $10 and co,sts, Harold Wa.vne Smith, f.ilUue to yield rlBht of way, continusd, Ocoriie Hammer, a.ssault, .six- months .suspended. Defendant placed on probation for two years and pay a fine of $100 and coals. Oeorue Heni-y Robertson, abnn- donment and non-supiiort, pay casts. Albert Lalonnc Boyd, Improper passing, $25 Includinu costs. Thomas H. Bohannon, assault with deadly weapon, continued, Eugene Wayne Mock, driving on wronsj side of highway, $25 including cost. Charlie Peck, Jr„ improper muffler, $25 Includinu cost, Earl Earnest Edmonds, speed ing, $25 including cost. Harry Crater, public drunken ness, $25 includinti cost, John Donald Davis, disobeyini; stop sifin, $15 including cost. George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding, continued, Eddie Lewis Potts, no licen,se, continued, Qrady Lee Minoi', improper brakes, $15 including cost, Juan Wallace Corn, improper registration, $10 and costs. Hoyle Eller, driving on wrong side, $25 including cost. Arnold Ray Lewnllen, improper brakes, continued. Beaulah Poster Chunn, no in surance. continued, W. M. Baity, public di'unken- ness, $25 including cost. Arthur Ross Barber, passing on hill, $25 including cost. Jerry Franklin Lagle, improper passing, $25 Including cost. James A. Stevens, improper passing, $25 including cost. Richard Dwight Overman, fail ed to see intended movement made with safety, $25 including Troy Hudson, public drunken ness, continued. LARRV SMITH — srorps extra pnlat — SALISBURT, N. C. SUN. — MON. — TUBS. SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19 El) BOWLES — leads dffcnsive play — ‘Reys’ To Play At Winecoff Beat Taylorsville 7-0 For 2ii<l W in The Davie County Rebels finally managed to mu.'r'tcr a scoring punch in the fourth quarter and’ come out with a 7 to 0 victory over a tough Taylorsville 11 last Friday night at the Davie Athletic Field. Charlie Whitaker climaxed a Davie drive by carrying the ball for nine yards over his right side for a toiiclidown. Lan-y Smith carricd through center for the extra point. Friday night the Rebels will play their first conference game at" Winecoff. Kick-off time for this game is 7:30. Taylorsville proved tough within their .30 yai-d line last Friday night to halt Davie drives time after time. Most of •Jhe game was played in Tay lorsville’s territory, with Tay lorsville only managing to cross the SO but one time. The Rebels had 12 first downs, holding Taylor,sville to only fo\n'. Also in rushing yardage the Rebels al.so had a bis edge with 169 yards to 40 for Taylorsville. Davie attempted five passes without a successful completion, Taylorsville completed two for five for a total of 14 yartly. Davie punted four time.s tor an average of 23.5 yards per kick. Taylorsville kicked fivt> times for an average of 2C.5. Taylorsville lost the bull four itinies on fumbles, while the Rebels lost only one, Taylorsville wa^ penaK;'.ed a total of 60 yards; Davie, 4b. WEDNESD.W * THTIBSDAV , 7 7 7 " SEPTEMBER 20 & 21 | J jO C a J O O - V ja i’t A c C S W ill At Joiiesville Moeksville’s two go-cart racing cnthusiasists, Ji.nmy Spillman (ind Jitrk .Sonford, wrip tin standouts Satuj-day night in the weekly races at 67 Raceway ncui Jonesville. Spillmim lowered the one-loij fluulifyinK record for the eitshtli- mile asphalt track fioin 10.0) seconds to 9.97, and then led all the way in winning the featur-tl two-eni'ine race. He al.so won th > preliminary heat for the two- ennine division. Seaford finished in s e c o n ci pl.Tce in that feature race, anc also look second behind Eddii yurborouiih of Elkin in the one- engine feature. Spillman climbed into fifth place in (he track standliiM^ moving up one iioich. Seafort- ranks ninth. Toots Jenkins of Winston-S;<- leni leads the standiniis. Thi track champion will earn an ex pense-paid ( rip for I'VO to ne?;( Fcbruaiy'.s "Speed Week.s" rvfiits 111 Day Iona Beaeli, Fla. That wonderful kid tf "DOS t t n m m - “«"»UOD rniD A V & SATUBUAY SEPTEMUEU 22 & 2S FIVEGUNSTO TOMBSTONE vrtt tames erowfl • John Wildw W«lltrC«( • Ikibeit Klines atthe Ibpof Tlie Staips PRfSl'ON-M'iOiRE TeCxhlCOLOW* Charles Emory Mastcn. rei drivini!. coniinui'd. Willie Brantl y Sharpe, lOlUnvin': ti^o cId.-hIv. $-.:5 ;!i in^; cost. Robert Dunn. posKcs.'ion ..^ale, contir.ui’ii. \V. Wii.'im. ()i)t‘ralni'; cu loxicatPd and hit and run, including cost. William Barker, public di enncMi, $30 including cost. kks! Jr.. ! luri - lor r in- 22.') lunk- TlUiU.'^n.W, .SI^I’riCMBER II 7:;i0-:U) p. m. - SOMMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR - "The Profe:!,i()iials." Tile program will iMi siMit I’.iMlilic.iil.s of the Nation al PoiKb'.iIl LeaiMie's history and a prei'iew of lljis .s;-i).';on’s teams, 9:00-10:00 p.m. - GUNSUNG- ER - "Road of the Dead." Sent by tl'.e Army to Investigate the deaths of 21 Mexicans, Cord and l\is aide di.seovcr that a benuti- i ful. niyi'terious contcf.sa and n , b:';iided man were the last to see (he dead )iersons alive. riflD AY, SI^PTEMRKR l.'i . !i::t0-10:00 p.m. - THIRD MAN - Wiehael Ronnie stars in the title role as the international biisines.sman whose bu.siness is adventure. This n:nv halt-hour .si’riis. filmed both here and abroad, depicts the exploits of the head of an importing-export ing company. Based on the novel by Cfiaham Greene. 10:00-10:30 p.m. - TWILIGHT ZONE - "Tw'o," starring Eliza beth Montgomery and Charles Bron,son, The .story of two rag gedly-uniformed combatants in a strange .scciuel to a v.orld holo- eau.st, SATIJRDAV, SEPTEMBER IG 12:55-3:00 p,m. - BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK - Minne sota vs. Cleveland. 3:00-0:00 p.m. - PREMIERE - NCAA FOOTBALL - Pitt.sburg vs, Miami. 6:30-7:00 p.m. - PREM IER ING ON CHANNEL 2 - MY THREE SONS - Fred MacMur- ray stars in the role of Steve Douglas, a harassed by happy lather attem.oiing to rai.se his three motherles,s boys. Co-stars are Tom Considine, William Frawley, Robbie Douglas and Stanley Livingstone, .SATUKDAY, SEi'TEMBKK 16 «:30-9:30 p,m. - PREMIERE - THE DEFENDERS - A new dra matic s-ei'ies revolving around a father-and-son team of attorn eys, starring E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed and featuring Polly Rowles. 9:30-10:00 p.m. - SEASON PREMIERE - HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL - Paladin agrees to es cort a nurse to a rough frontier community where slie fervently bclieve.s she's needed - although the town insists it needs a doctor, not a nurse, 11:00-1:00 n. m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Son of Fury,” starring the late Tyrone Power, Gene Ti erney and George Sanders, Story of Benjamin Blake, from his boy hood when his uncle cheated him out of his inheritance, to hard ships of manhood and vindica tion. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 12:45-1:00 p.m. - PRO FOOT BALL KICKOFF - SEASON PREMIERE - Pre-game wai'nuip. 1:00-3:30 p. m. - NATIONAL LEAGUE FOOTBALL - SEASON PREMIERE - St. Louis Cardinals vs. New York Giants. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 8:00-8:30 p.m. PETE & GLA DYS - SEASON PREMIERE - Giieiit star Barry, playing him self, loses a lucrative night club engagement when his toleplione line inexplicably b?comes tangled with that o f the Pole Porter re sidence, 10:00-10:30 p.m, - THE ALAN KING SHOW - SPECIAL - Comedy program starring Alan King, and featuring Denise Lor with Rickey Sloane and Dennis Sturdevant, Comedian King por trays suburbanite husband and father whose weekend vacation trip with his family turns into a comedy nightmare, TliKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 8:00-8:30 P,M. - KING OF D I AMONDS - PREMIERE - Brod erick Crawford stars in this new series of fast-moving stories of the fight to end traffic in stolen gems. Crawford stars as John King, hard-hitting chief of the diaiiKmd .security force, 9:30-11:00 p,m. - PLAYHOUSE 90 - Geialdine Page and Sterling Hnyden star in "Old Man.” The drama concerns a convict and a woman, thrown together by chance, who struggle to survive during the 1927 Mi.'ffiissippi River Flood. 11:25-1:30 a. m. - MOVIE HOUR - "Life Begins at 8:30," starring Mon(y Wooiey, Ida Lup- uiQ, Cornell Wilde. Theatrical star, now a boasting has-been, almost wrecks hi.s only daughter’s ehiince of happiness but at last ,-itrai!-‘!itens things out. a o a iiii; THE HAPPY HOUSE KINDERGARTEN . . .Is operated by Mrs. Tom Hunter on Pine Street. Mrs. Hunter says the program is so designed “to enable the child to grow gradually and materially, think for himself, solve problems and fotlow suggestions . . . proceeding according to his own .speed and nbility." Members of this class above seated; Sandra Walker. Cindy Hendrix. Debliie BlackweUler. Standing: Nancy Lniir. Marslia CJroee. Betsy Pennington, Hal Monsees, Steve Smith, Billy Clark, Allen Carter. r.Iolin Kenneth Cope was not present when Iiiefure was madel. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Ho.^3ital to: Mr, and Mrs. Hcvinan Voi’ler. Rt. 1, Advnnfti', a daught.'p, Sipt. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Jmnes Edward J^wler, n son, Sep(. 6. Mv. and Mrs. K<-niR.h Rciili'.. lit. ’3 a son. Seiil. 7. MV. and Mrs. James ShoITno' Rt, 5. a daughter. Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Will'.am Beedinir, Ri. 3, a daughter, Sepi. 11. Mr. ami M;rs. Ctiai'lie Davidi Richie. ,7r.. Rl. 1. n .son. Sepi. 11,' 6 Usefiilne.'is is doing rightly by yi‘ur.-;elf and others — Mary Bu- k,r Kddy. PER-CEHT INTEREST I OH YOyR MONEY Ii . 5 t W illi Hafelv. Pr<‘f<‘rr(Ml slock in local21 * ? corporation soon to he odcred lo i ? ;• llic }>nl>lic. ^ Write, in strictest confidence, lo: BOX “ZERO” Davie County Enterprise-Record OIL HOME HEATER your share of prizes in the FIRST PRIZE CHEVY CORVAIR HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUl PRIZES FOR THIS Itm ONLY! /la j^ h e A B . MOVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR ZOOM LENS I HAMILTON WRIST WATCHES EKCO SLICER-SERVERS n o t h in g t o BU Y! H OTH ING t o W R IT E ! Just deposit your entry at your iSiegler Dealer’s and you may be the winner of a 1962 C H E V Y C O RV A IR! Your chance-s of winning are great becausc all these wonderful prizes are for this area only. Ask your dealer for an odicial entry blank or mail him this ad witli your name ijnd address and he will mail you one. Come in soon— there's absolutely no obligation. when you come in — see the new OIL HOME HEATERS Siegler outsells all other heaters because Siegler outheats and outlasts all others. Ask for a free H ot Demonstration. Enjoy the comfort miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT! It pays for itself with the fuel it saves! OVENPROOF {DOUBLE ROASTER SIJO • NO INCREASE IN PRICE! Althon'jli there was an increase in price on SIEGLEHS Septeinher 1st. we will sell at the <*urrent price inUil September 3()tli. — LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALIX)WANCE — • THIS IS THE LAST WEEK • WE WILL CLEAN, ADJUST AND MAKE READY FOR WINTER YOUR SIEGLER HEATER FOR ONLY ,S5.()0! — CALL US TODAY! — On Tlie S<|uare I^Iocksville, N. C. D a v ie F u rn itu re C o . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, lOfil DAVTE COUNTY ENTERrRTSE-RECORD pact; three Mis. Roy E. Feezof and Miss Daisy HoHhouser spent FHdny nnd SiUuidHy In Blnck Mountain and Shelby. They were the gue.sts of Ml'S. Peezor's dauyhtev, Mis. Jark Elliott at Black Mt. and vis ited Mrs. Peezoi's Kiandchlldren in Slielby. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone.streel leturned home last week from Winter Haven, near Albemarle, Where they spent a few days at their son's summer home, Dr. Prank Stonestreet and Mrs, Stonestroet. Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Rich mond, Va. left Monday with her hu.sband for Roanoke, Va. on a business trip. Mrs. Brooksr was a guest of her parents, Mr. nnt) Ml'S. Boone Stone-street for two weeks. . Spending Sunday here from Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weatherman and chil dren. They were the guests of Mrs. Woatheiman’s parents, Mr. k and Mrs, John P. LeGrand. * Mrs, Perry Ashe and grandson, John Rancke of Lumberton, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Ashe’s mother, Mrs. M. D Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Sunday in Matthews, the guests of Mrs. Durham’s sister, Mrs. Pars Lemmond and hus band. Mr. and Mrs, J, H. McCormick nnd Mrs. C. P, Caudell of Saint Pauls, .spent Wednesday night here with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. They were enroute home from Mars Hill College whcie theli- son, Jimmy enrolled as a freshman. Miss Marie Johnson will attend a meeting of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association in Greensboro Saturday, She will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. J, Johnson Saturday night and Sunday, Miss Johnson of Charlotte, is president of the Association. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette and son. Roy III left Wednesday for Chapel Hill where they will spend the winter. Mr. Collette is a senior at the University of North Caro lina.i Mrs. W A Allison returned ' home Tuesday from Lewisburg West Va. where she spent the weekend with Mrs. R. M. Wills. Mrs. Allison has been away over three w'eeks, visiting friends in Ocean City, N. J. and her sister in Washington, D. C. Mrs. p. G. Brown and Miss Sue 'Brown spent the past weekend in Blowing Rock. P. S. Young broke his left arm In a fall at his home on Salisbury Street recently. He was a patient at Davie County Hospital for a few days but is at home now re cuperating. Week end! guests of Mi', and Mrs. W. T. Bird Were Mr. Bird’s parents, Mr, and. Mii'S. H. G, Bird of Whittier, and his uncle, J. M'. Bird of Sylva. Their guests on Saturday were his cousin, MJ's. Lawrence Myers, Mi', Myers and sen, Lnri'y, of Clinton, Md, Mir. and Mrs. Wiley Stanford of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel Satui'day night. Mrs. Jack Page of Fayetteville is' spending this week here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. T. Foster, and her sisters Mrs. E. P. I Poster and Mrs. Jake Meroney. * Mr. and Mi’s. E. E. Goodwin and children, Susan and Kevin, and MU', nnd Mrs. Volly Goode and daughter, Una, of Salisbury enjoyed a picnic lunch together Sunday at Blow’tn'B Rock. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman tJiere. Mir, and Mrs. George H. Good win, who visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavii» and family this past week, have returned to their home in Rockfoid, 111. m4'. nnd M!rs. Alfred Houseright, of Churchill, Tenn., weie week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reavis. Mrs. Wade Mainer, Leon, Polly and Randall Mainer, and Prank Brown spent an evenine in Winston - Salem and visited Mr. Brown's sistw, Mrs. Robert Scott of Rural Hall. Mrs. Wade Mainer, Leon, Polly and Randall Mjiiner returned to Flint, Mich., Wednesday after HiJcnding sometime with Pi'ank H. Brown. Mrs. Worth Hendricks spent the piust wei-k end in CliarUitte visilini; with Mli's. BaxU>r Dead- mon and dauKhli'r.s. Thosy visltnit; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rallfdiit'. Sr. .and Kdna Mae RHtlfdge the past week end were: Mr and Mrs, G. W. lYotter and Kanfl. of Charlotte; ^^ss IH't;L'y Harwi'll and Mrs. Bill Marlin of Hflinoni: M:-. and Mr.s. A. C Rail Jr.. of Moiksviile, and Mr, and Mrs. William Rat- ledi-'e anci familj', of Deep Creek Jimmy Patterson. Donnie Way ne Cornatzer. Richard Elmore, and Everetie Kelly left Sunday for N. C. Sliili' Col)i';;i' in (o enter the Freshman Cla.s.s. Mi‘:s Jackie Wrii.'lit and iuT fianee of Alexandria. Va. wei'e dinnor Kucsts of Dr. and Airs. Victor L. AniU'CWs Sunday. The R('V. E. M. Avrtl allenciid the funeral of J. A. Di-own Wee!-, ne.sday at Granite Quarry. | Mr. anti Mi'.s. Clinrlcs McCaskil) of .Savannah, Ga. were iHU'.'il;; of i Mr and Mr:; Knox Joiin.stiDu" Monday niKlit. Tlu-ir s’.uest on Wcdnesdnv \va.^ Mi'*. Johnstone's brolher. Harold O. Smith of Washington. D. C. Mr, nnd ^^rs. D. II. Cliiiinlnr- lain of We.st Clarksville. N, Y. visited Mr. Chaniberlain’.s Ni.sier Mrs. C. W, Phillips nnd hu.bapd’ Monday nnd Tuesdny. The Rev. and Mrs. William P. Long and Mr. nnd Mrs, Knox Johnstone attended Die Lakc- Cauthen wedding Saturday afitr- noon held in the First Presbyteri an Church, Winston-Salem. A. M. Upshaw returned last Thursday from a busines.s trip to i Peru, South America. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seals and children, Lamar and Angela spent Sunday at DoutUiton Park and Roaring Gap. S. R. Cornatner who returned to the Baptist Hospital last week, was able to come home after two da.vs treatment. He is recuperat ing at Ills home on North Main Street. MIrs. C. H. Tomlinson nnd Mrs. J. M. Anderson spent Tuesdny n Knnnnpolis, the guests of Mis. Lee Koch. Presbyterian Women Of Church Have New Officers At a supper meeting nt the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, September a the Women of the Church selected their new officers for the comin year. Mi's. Eugene Bowmami W'ns in stalled as the new president. Other officers include; Mrs. Charles Phillips, vice-president; Mrs. Gaither Sanford, secretary; Mi^..,.^am,,Wg.ters, treasurer: Mrs, w f historian; Mrs. Andi'ew'B^Ble;- chali-man of Spirit ual Growth; Mrs. Dave Stillwell chaii'man of Christian Education; Miss Daisy Holthouser, chairman of Stewardship: Mrs. Ruth Bes- sent, chairman of Church Exten sion; Mrs. Oscar Beaver, chair man of World Missions: Mrs. John Durham, chairman of An nuities and Relief: and, Mrs. Ed Goodwin, chairman of General Fund Agencies. Other committee chairmen elected included: Mrs. Dave Still well and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, co-chairmen of the program com mittee: Mrs. Charles Phillips, chairman of Christian Action committee: Mrs. D. J. Mando. chairman of the Finance Com mittee: Mrs. Jack Cecil, chairman of the HospitaUty committee; Mrs, Paul Blackwelder, chairman of the Pastor's Aid committee. Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mrs. O.scar Beaver, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. Mae Evans will be the teachers of the Bible Study. Mrs. Jim Wall, retiring presi dent of the Women of the Church, presided at this meetin!',. Mrs. G. W. Youne gave tlie Bible Study. Two Are Honored At Picnic Dinner John Haitinan of Fuijnintton. and Venita Hartman of Charlotte. W'cre honored with a picnic din ner Sunday. Tlie dinner was «i\- en by Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man on their lawn on Depot Street. Guests included: the honoi'('i'.s, Mrs, John Hartman and four children, and Mr and Mrs Guy Hartman of Charlotte. Farmington VV.S.C.S. Meeting Is Held The Si'iJtember meeting of the Farmington W'oman's Society of Christian Service of the Method ist Chureh was iield in the Ladies' Parlor of the churcii, Mrs. O. R. Allen, president, presided. Mrs. George Tucker gave the devotionals and program entill- ed." Tile Spirit Is Lord”. At the business session, liic members made plans to attend the inis.sion study eourse at the First Methodist Chureh in Mocki- ville on Wednesday. Sept. 13. Tlie title of the bJok to be reviewed is "Edge of the Edge". Annouiu'eiiu'nt was ;iKo m;id of tile plans for the annual ln)ii;i cooked siipiier aud Ixi.-aur lo 1)' held on the Ihird S.mirday in October. After refreshments weie .•■ened by the hostess, the usual .sale \va.' held. MRS. TONY BENGE High Point Seniors Wed At Bixby Church Miss Betty Jean Beauchamp and Tony Milton Benge were married at 6;30 p.m.. Saturday. September 2. in tiie B xby Pres byterian Chtirch. The Rev. Ken neth Pollock ofliciatcd. Nuptial music was pre.sented by Mrs. Donald Bingham, orgnnist; and Steve Teague, soloist. The bride's parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene R. Beauchamp of Mock.sville. Rt. 3. She was grad uated from Davie County High School and is a senior at High Point College at High Point, where slie is a member of Kappa Delta social sorority. Tile bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert M. Benge of Stalesville. He was graduated from Statesville Senior High .School and plans to fhii.sh in January at High Point College. He is a memberof Pi Kappa Alpl^. social fraternity. BRIDE'S DRESS Given in marriage by her fa ther. the bride i\’ore a gown of penu de soie with a Ince bodice nnd chapel train. Her veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of _ white roses:. Matron of honor was Mrs. 7’oininy Cornatzer. sister of the bride, of Advance. Maid of lionor was Miss ,Judy Benge of Stntes- viUe. They wore dresses of pcvi’- der blue organza over tailota with bendiMeces to match and each csn'ried a long stemmed white rose. Bridesmaids were Mi."® Maggie llartiiian of Advance, Mi.ss Mary I.ou Craver of Lexington and Mi's, Tain:'.‘i Brock. Jr., of Johnsonville, 3. C. Tlie,\- wore French blue ivesses styled like tile honor at- tendant.s'. FLOWER G IRL Flcwer girl was Theresa J. Beauchamp and junior brides maid was Mitzi Cornatzer, nieces of the- bride. The bridegroom hn.s his father as best man. U.shers were Early B"i'ue!iamp. the bride's brother of C'lrmmons. Tommy Cornatzer ■^if Advance and Olenn Ander.son Jr.. oi i-:aieign. 'Iiu> couple will live at High roint. Out of town guests aittending tlie wetlding were: Mr. nnd Mrs'. 0 ’<'n E. Anderson. Miss Charlotte W,S,C,S. Circles Are Announced Circle No. 1, of the Woman’.s ,Sj( U'ty or Ciiri: tian .Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs .lack Pennington chaiiman, will meet Monday, Septeniber 18 at C:;iO p.m. for a wiener roast and meeting at the home of the chairman on North Main Street Circle No. 2. Mrs. John Brock chairman. Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gene Smith on North Main Stri’it. Circle No. 3. Mrs. James Fuller (haninan, Monday at 7:30 p.m at tile home of Mrs. C, C. ChaiJ- man on Siili.sb.u'v Street. Mrs, John Hinoot i o-liest( s.s, Cii-cie No. -1. Mrs. J. Prank Clement liiairman. Monday at 7 'JO jj.m, at tlie home of Mrs 13.1U ' Fii'.k on Tnin Bi'ook i.-\ena:. Co - 11 1 ■....' w.ll 1)( Mrs. .JiDima' '<1 .'iy, I Tl.i- .\fternoo!l Cirde. Mrs. J. jH. Tliomp on cliaiiiiian. Monday ^alleinuini a; 3 o clork at the home of Mrs. G. A. H.irtman on Depot Street, Anderson of Raleigh, Mr.s. J. L. Ell's-. Mi.ss Sheiln Ellis of Hamp ton, Vn., Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Cre.ss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and B. M. Cre,ss of New Port Nows, Vn., Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnld Wooten of Newton, Mi's. Flossie Renvis, Mv. and Mi'S. Thurman Benge, Mr, nnd M)s. J. E. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Lee Neal, Mr. and Mi's. Fred Ry- berg and Miss Pat Rydberg, of Statesville, Mr. nnd Mrs-. Gerald Wooten of Hnrmony, Miss Rilla Willinms of Enst Bend, Charlie Willard of Winston-Salem, Mi's. James Morgnn nnd Miss Becky Hedgecock of High Point. Blackwelder Reunion Is Held Sunday The Blackwelder reunion was held Sunday at the home of Tom Blackwelder on Route 5. Mr. Tom was the oldest member of the family present. A picnic dimiei' .wns served and everyone enjoyed the gracious hospitality of Mr. nnd Mrs. Blackwelder, Present for the occasion were: Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Dwigglns and son, Gwyn; Mr. and Mrs. Don Cleary and daughter, Jane: Jane Holcolm of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blackw'elder of Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder Jr. and sons: Mr. and Mrs. J. James H. Jones: N. B Dyson: Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnrsh Dwigglns and dnughter. Marsha Lakey: Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Powell and son. Benny: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blackw'elder: Mr. and Mrs. Bunyan Chaffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Osby Blackwelder of Kannapolis. The family reunion will be held the second Sunday in Sep tember in 19G2 at Chestnut Grove Church. Mrs. Dorothy Powell is secretary for the ensu ing year. County-Wide Meeting At Methodist Church Circle members of all churches are cordially Invited to attend the County-Wide Meeting which be gan Wednesday, Septembei' 13 at the First Methodist Church. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the church, reviewed the first chap ters in the mission study book," The Edge the Edge" by Matheson. Other chapters will be reviewed on Wednesday, Sept. 20: Sunday, Sept. 24, and Wednesday, Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Betty Jo Ireland To Wed Mr. Royall Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ireland of Mocksville, Rt. 5. announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Jo. to Solomen Grant Roy- all. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ro.vall of Hnmptonville, Rt. 2. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect is in the tenth grade at Mocksville High School. She is employed by Carolina Lin gerie Co. .Mr. Royall, a tenth-grade stu dent at West Yadkin High School, is employed by Allred Dairy. Heffner’s Employees Outing At Tanglewood The employees and their fami lies of the three Heffner's Land of Food stores met together on Sunday for an outing '.U Mal- Utrd Lake at Te.iiglewood Park. The .slori's are located in Mocksville. Clemmons and Yad kinville. Hamburgers and hot dogs were served to those attending the outing. Miss Brenda Conner Is Shower Honoree ;1 Mi.<v.> Brenda Connor, dnur.hter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conner of| Farmington, who will marry E>e-, reile Gla.s.seoek Jr. of Ijamesj Cro<s noiids on October 20. wa.s: honored with a bridal .shower | Saturday evening, September 9, i in IJame.'i Community Building, i Hoste.'ises were the Mls.ses Angela and Karen Inylor of Olln. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of pale blue carnations by the hostesses. A blue and white motif was carried out in the flornl decora tions and the refreshment course. pj'ize winners In the bridal ynme.s and contests were Mes- danies Nancy Ijames, Nannie Wilson nnd Wanda McBride. Fort.\' guests attended and showered the bride-ckct with gifts. Anderson Reunion Held At Tanglewood The annual Anderson rsun'on was held Sundny nt Tanglewood Park. A picnic lunch was served to 99 relatives nnd fricmls. Atiending the reun.'on from here were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H . Tcmlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson and children. Chuck and Beverly; Mr. nnd Mr.s. H. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddie; the Rev. E. M. Avett; Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Click, Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem; Mrs, Z. N. Anderson; and Patricia Short. Glasscock Reunion Held At Center The twelfth Glasscock family reunion was held Sunday at the Community Arbor at Center. Mrs. J. E. Owings, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock, was hostess for the occasion. Other members of the family present were; Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. W. H. Barney- castle, J. G. Glasscock and M. E. Glasscock. Each child takes his turn as host or hostess. Seventy relatives and friends attended and enjoyed the bount iful dinner and the fellowship together. It Fays To Advertise Dr, and Mrs. Martin On Western Tour Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin left Friday on n si.x week motor tour of the western states. They expect to visit Seattle. Wash.; Yellow- ■stone National Park. Wyo.; San l''ranci'eo and Lo.^ AiiRi'Us and i;ther plaee.s in California; Gi;and ' Canyon, Col.; New Mexico and j many more places of Interest in the \ve.st;rn nnd central pans of the United States. Cooleemee Outing Is Set For Saturday Local 251, United Textile Work ers of America, AFL-CIO, will hold it.^ Annual Picnic Outing Saturday, September IG, 19G1 at the Erwin Mills Recreation Cen ter in Cooleemee. The program begins at 11:00 A.M. Barbecue, hot dogs, slaw and eold drinks will be .served. Old Hickory Barbecue of Lexington will pre|)arc the food. The program will include a baby contest, the "Miss Union Maid" beauty contest, profession al clowns, "Uguliest Man" con test, free prizes and two bands. George Bnldanzl of New York. President of the UTWA will de liver the piincipnl address. The baby contest is restricted to babies between six months and three yenrs of nge and must bo children or grand-children of Erwin Mills employees. Anyone wishing to enter a child in the contest should contact Mrs, Em ma Rne Spry or the Union Of fice. First prize is $215.00, sec ond prize $15.00 and third prize $10.00. Any single girl over 15 years old may enter the “Miss Union Maid" beauty contest. She is not required to be related to an em ployee. The prizes will be $50.00, $25.00, $15.00 nnd $10.00 Anyone wishing to enter the contest please contact Mrs. Mary Foster or the Union Hall. Admission is free nnd tickets will be available beginning Thursday, September 7th at the Union Hall or from any shop steward. Approximately 4000 people are expected to attend this years out ing. SHADY GROVE PTA The Shady Grovie PTA wdll( meet Monday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. OAK GROVE M i. and Ml's. James Phillips of Morganli-n spent the week end with Mrs. Phillips' sister. Mrs. Ycmaii Smith. Ml', nnd Mrs. Jake Baker \is- ited Mr. and Mr.s. Fowle niehols Satuida.v in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Don B'j'.e.i of Win.ston-Salem .spent Saturday afteinocn with Mrs. Boles' grand mother. Mrs. Nellie Penry. M:i.v.s Annie Ruth Goss was a guest of M ss Frnnkte Bnlci'r Fri day night. Mi'.s. Nellie Snln hn.s returned hi r home here after undergoing .surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whitaker and son, Jerry, visited Mr. and Ml'.?, Andrew Spry nnd I'amUy Sunday in Cooletmee. Mr. and Mrs, M. K. VVhitiiker aind grandchildren, Elaime and Bo. vis led their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Grlfl'in Sunday afternoon >iear .Statesville. Four (Corners I Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Richie ot i M.x'ksviile, nnd Mr, nnd Mrs Gray Laymon and soit were Sun- da,\ dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Dull, Roger Mr. and Mrs. Hi'iiry Vanhoy ot Winslon-.Salem, Mr. and Mrs Kubi'rt Uavls, Donnie and Bobby Davis, Mrs. Grace Crabtree and Mi.ss Vidnn Baity enjoyed a bnr- bt'cued chicken dinner at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrence Elmore Sundny. Mr. and Mrs, Grover Elmore nccompanled their .son, Richal'd Elmore to N. C. State College in Ralois'h Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everetie Wriaht of Truro, Iowa, are visiting rela tives here this week, Mrs, L. S. Shelton and Mr.s. Miirlo Wh.ite visited Avery Reavis at City Hospital in Winston-Sa lem Monday night. Mr. Renvis suffered a heart attack last Fri day night and is very 111. IW A V M M V ,V .V ,’m V.V,VA Vt‘.V ,V ,* .V ^ W .V A W JW k ’,M I NIGHT GLASSES I Begin Septeniber 18 REGISTER NOW Salisbury Business College 123 E. Innes St. Salisbury < Dial ME 6-4071 or MG 6-3434 > W m V.V.‘.W JW ,V .'JW m V .V m V ,W V ,V ,W W .W JW m V JV M , • FALL SPECIAL . . . Tripple Trac Storm Windows Installed on your house for $13.75 -No Down Payment — Up To 60 Months To Pay- CALL US FOB FREE ESTIMATION ON YOUR NEEDS OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE INSTALLER IN THE COUNTY. FORK WELDING SHOP KI 3-2353 J HANG ON TO IT I This is an amazing accomplishment. All in the South can be proud of it.., because all of us helped bring it about. Yet now is no time for complacency. This enviable record of economic progress and growth is “fair game” for every other industrial area in America. They’d like to take it from us - and they’re trying hard to do just thatWe must not let them succeed! Today, it is vitally important to all of us that our fast-growing South continue to create and maintain a friendly and favorable “industiiai climate.” Directly or A recent U.S. Department of Commerce report shows the modern South from 1947- 4S to 195S- 59 leading the national rate-oj-growth average in 29 of the 34 fields of business activity that nerc covered. Here are examples: PEKCENT INCREASE FOR 1HE FOR THESOUTH JW, Oollar-value added by manufacture................ 120 90 Number of manufacturing establishments........ 35 24 Manufacturing empioyment........................... 28 12 Dollar-value of manufacturing payrolls.............131 97 New plant and equipment expenditures........... 65 49 Oollar-value of retail sales............................ 65 53 Humber of retail trade establishments........... 5 1 Dollar-value of retail trade payrolls................ V 59 Dollar.value of wholesale sales..................... 68 50 Humber of wholesale establishments............. 36 17 Wholesale trade employment......................... 23 13 Dollar-value of wholesale trade payrolls......... 80 59 i Number of service trade establishments........ 58 46 I Number of industrial and commercial firms...... 29 13 Dollar-value of life insurance in force............. 253 172 Number of motor vehicle registrations.............117 91 Dollar-value of bank deposits......................... 73 58 Production of electric energy......................... 238 158 Dollar-value of personal income.....................Ill 101 Per capita personal income............................ 74 64 Dollar-value of minerals produced.................. 87 70 Cash farm income........................................ 23 10 indirectly, every one of us ha.s a personal stake in making an extm effort to keep new, job-providing industrie.s heading South and to make sure they stay happy in their “new home.” This is more than a fine record of the past. Unless we thoughtlessly let it slip through our fingers, it is a bright prophecy of still greater achievements to come. Hang on to it! SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 Mon AbontPTA Votes Funds ceptlon for the tcacliers was held. Roy P. Mai'sh Introduced the jt’w members of ithe faculty which In cluded; Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Chtmn, Ml-. Cox, Mrs. Rciivls, M;rs. Williams Mrs. Lnzenby. nnd Miss Lazenby. Mr. Daniel announced the following committee asslgnment.s for the yea.r: Program: Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin Jr. Membership a n d Attendance: James Summers, chairman; Mrs. Jack (Pennington and M!i:s. Ray mond Keller. Financial: Ed Short and Roy MSirsh, co-chairmen: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, and Mi-, and M)rs. Cole Tomlinson. Hospitality: Mrs. Jack Ward, chairman: Mi-s. Wade Wya,tt, MS-s. W. W. Whitaker, Mrs. Dwight Myers. Publicity: Mrs. Ed Short. PTA Magazine: Mrs. Joe Jones, chairman: Mrs. Claude Foster, Mirs. Forrest Whitaker, and Mrs. Raymond MicClami-ock. Oi-ade Mothers: Mi-s. CSeorge Auman, Chaii-man,- Mi-s. L. S. Bowden, Jr., Mrs. George Martin and Mirs. Edith Anderson. Pre-SOhool Clinic: Mrs. Oscar Beaver, Chaii-man: Mrs. H. C. Bare, Mrs. Jeff Tutterow, and Mrs, Charlie Angell. Eighth Ga-ade Girl’s Chorus: Mrs. Gene Smith, Chairman. Farmington NELL H. liASHLEY THE MURALS OF NORTH CAROLINA Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mj-s. Bm-ton Seats were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mr. and Mi-s. Stewart Smith of Rae- ford: and J. A. Seats and son, Andy, of Clemmons. Mrs. John A. Seats' who has been a patient fw am appendec tomy in Davie County Hospital, returned to her home In Clemm- cms Monday. Little Andy Scats who has been spending a few days with his grandparents. Mi-, and Mi-s. C. B. Seaits, returned home with his mother. Mr. and Mz-s. John H. Caudle and Misses Patrtcia and Linda Caudle, Robert Caudle visited Mr. an Mirs. Clyde Langford in W in ston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. R. L Caudle, who has been visiting the Caudles for the past week, re- tm-ned to the Langford's witli them, Mrs. Myi-tle Taylor spent Fri day with MS-, and Mi-s. K. A. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor retunied to Winston - Salem with her for a few diays. Mrs. U. O. MlUea- of Hickoi-j' aii’ived Sunday afternoon for a week’s visit wWh Mrs. J. P. John son. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson spent Monday with Miss Phoebe Eaton. ■ Ml-, "and Mrs. W. P. Conmtzer and Ml-, aind Mi-s. Clinton Corn- atzer of Baltimore p’.cniced at Hanging Rock Park ’Sunrlay. Saturday and Swiday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Eddie Newsom were: Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Dean Whitson and sons Roger and Da vid: and MJiss Jeanette HuHman of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. George Southeni and daughters, Linn. Mary .and Georgia, of Be- thanla; James Hurdle of Char lotte: and Mr. and Mr.s. A M Kiser, Jr., and sons of Mocksville. Mr. and Mi's. John Hartman and clilldi'en, Charles, Wanda, Benny, and Ruth, wnre Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman, in Mocksville. Miss Jeanette Huffman and James Hurdle were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsom. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fourteen murals . . . depicting significant events in North Carolina’s history . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, Institute of Govei-nment, University of North Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis Vandeveer Kughler. The Institute of Government has made avail able to this newspaper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to be of interest to our readers, we are presenting them in order . . . THE MURALiS OP NORTH CAROLINA. Mural Four ROAD TO CAROLINA Long before the American Revolution, many peaceful groups moved into North Carolina to es tablish new homes for themselves and their fami lies. They were religious groups and sometimes political refugees, comprising many nationalities —Scotch, Swiss, German and Scotch-Irish. They were not animated, by greed or adventure or the desire for wealth, but came to set their roots in the land: ready to till the soil and live by the sweat of their brows: to build and not to destroy. To them the virgin land was the land of hope and a new bright destiny. They were imbued witn great moral convictions and faith in Divine Pro vidence. These were the qualities set out in this mural. The scene depicts two caravans o nthe road to Carolina. It is morning and the Moravian group, led by Count Nicolaus von Zinzendorf, is already on the march. The count is riding a brown horse and shaking hands with the leader of the Scot tish group which is in process of breaking camp. In the distance the Moravian caravan winds over the mountains and to the far riglit, near a deep gorge, horses are being hitched to the covered wagons. The center group is composed of a yoimg mar ried couple astride a white horse. The husband rides with a gun across his thighs for, despite the presence of friendly Indians in the area, deadly attacks occurred on the Moravians as well as on others. Behind him in the saddle is his pret ty bride who smiles happily. Accompanying the caravan i.s a trombone quartet which were traditional and were called the “Trombone Choirs”. The earliest Moravians to ai-rlve in Noith Carolina had many skillful musicians and composers among them. The mural shows the people of the caravans moving into the promised land to the harmonies of a trombone choir and the skirling of bagpipes, singing hymns of praise to God with the exhilara tion of religious freedom in their nostrils, and in their hearts the everlasting music of the spheres. For people already receiving benefits, the Increase under the 1961 amendments to the law could be added automatically to Mieir checks. Temple said. But •icr.'.-;n" made newly eligible for benefits or for higher bcnelits by some of the other 1961 amend- .ncnts will need to get In touch w th their nearest social security ofTice. Under these amendments: 111 Retired men have the op tion of collecting reduced retire ment benefits as early as age 62. 121 MaiTy older people who did nat work for the length of time required under the old law will now be eligible for payments. The amount of work needed to set benefits has been reduced. How ever. at least a year and a half of work under social security ia needed to qualify for payments. Tlie surviving families of workers who died after June. 1954, and who were not eligible for bene fits under the old law may now be eligible because of this change. 131 The amount that benefic- aries can earn and still collect a portion of their benefits for the year has been raised. For an example, a worker without de pendents. eligible for a monthly old age benefit of $120, can earn about $2800 armually and still collect some of his benefits for Ihe year. Many people, other wise eligible for benefits who have not yet applied because they are still working should find out now whether it is to tlieir adavntage to file an application. 141 Because of the 10 percent increase in widow's benefits, 'nnin widows not getting social •sncurity benefits based on their own work under social security may be able ito qualify for higher amounts by applying for the widow's benefits payable on their husband's social security earning record. WBTV Highlights THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Frontier Justice, 8:30 p.m. John Payne stare in ‘.Until the Man Dies,'- the stoiy of a mail who saves another from hanging, later discovers that he has been responsible for the escape of a cold blooded killer. CBS Reports, 10 p.m. .-Our Election Day Illusions— the Beat Majority." an analysis of U. S. election procedures, this pi-ogram probes the Electoral College, inequitable representa tion, and gerrymandering. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. George Montgomrey and An- nabella star in the moving war drama, "Bombers Moon." on tbe WBTV "Late Show,’ at 11:15 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Ravhide, 7:.'i0 p.m. Gil F.ivor r.nri l;is drover.-; riii- nlly make it t j Ser.alm anei wlKit ! t'r ’v hopo will be a uoori market for (h<-:r I’pr:!. In.'^trnd tlicy find only a collapsed eattlc market. , Rente fifi, 8:30 p.m. | Darrin McGavin Biiest stars as j a former top ranking boxer who i has degenerated into a ring bum paid to throw his fights. Twilight Zone, 10 p.m. Elizabeth Montgomery a n d Charles Bronson star in “Two." ths story of the la.st two people on earth who ai-e tbe lone sur vivors of a world holocaust. t.ale Show, llil.'i p.m. Edmund OBricn and .loannij Dru star in “711 Ocean Drive, ' a tense niyslrry. Children seldom st.op to think —drivers always should. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT; Trailer spacc in Rood location on Wilkesboro St. Call ME 4-2254. 9 14 Itn FOR RENT—Furnished Apart ment, Call Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone ME 4-2254. Call after 5:30. 9-14-Itn AUCTION SMiEMY, SEPTEMBER 16 J O A.M. ('.oniplcU' slock of . . . ^ ePJIEIIiS AND FIXTBRES I E lli OMEL GROCERY Jusl of of Mocksville •: on SalislHiry Highway ] I ~ •j Also included w ill be . . . § -BAILEY MEAT CASE (8 Ft.) ^ -PRODUCE BOX (8 Ft.) ^ -NATTONlOrTSSH REGISTER ^ -FOUR GROCERY CARTS , 5 FREDDY ELLLS, Auctioneer ^'< 5 @)l ANOTHER GOSPEL MEETING The members of (Jie Norih Main CInircli of Christ were gratified to see so many visitors at the protrated meiitins in July, when A. W. Chism, the soul-stlirinff speaker from New Orleans, was with us. Despite the intense heat, cach service was well attended. Since that time, the building has been completelyL - -.J*. -*••• u.- ............* II-irtN-' -liV- ----air condilioned, niakhiff it possible for your next visit to be more enjoyable. VVe now invite you to hear Newton Cribble, of Selma, Alabama, in a short series of meetintfs September 17-2:i at 7:30 p.m .^Vou iirc^ncouraged to bring- your Bibir''and“ check“ i>4'what ‘'the''visiting evangelist has to “say, and it you desire, you may discuss with him any part of the lesson you wish when the sermon is finished. His lessons will be preseitled kindly, yet plainly and to the point._ „'.v . If you like the Word of God prcaehed witliout being mixed with a host of irrelevant materials, such as personal experiences, death-bed stories, and such like, you will be benefited by Mr. Cribble’s sermons. You will find the Nortli Main cbureh friendly and pleasant. I fJ *■ ■: 11 - i. WILLARD"'CONCHIN, Minister Hospital News !' ,- f?W ' ^.McCUUOCH tV 'O m / M - ;';;^AIN SAW ' I 5 » Martin Bros. Mocksville, N. C, Patients admitted at Davie Comity Hospital during th e period from Sept. 4 to 11 in cluded: Leona Phelps, Ccoleemee Victoria Fowler Gerald H. Robertson, Route 1, Advance Jack Gaither, Rt. 1 Nellie Sain, Rt. 2 Ann Dalton, Rt. 3 Lyn'da Burton, Winston-Salem Joo Holcomb John William Rodwell Maa-gle Branon, Rt. 3 Ernest Grover Hendricks Bonnie Chaffin, Rt. 1 Joan Coj-um, Coaleemee Llzza Key, Rt. 2, Yadkinville Monroe Lee Bi-j'ant, Rt. 5 Dolllo Hollar, Ri. 5 Fi-ances Rcntz, Rt 3 Margaret Myers, Cooleemce John Allen Newman, Route 1, Advance Viola Angell, Rt. 2 Leona Myers. Coolecmec Jim Smith Ollie Cartncr, Rt. 5 Belle Seats, Clemmons Hester George Luray Shoffner. Rt, 5 Floella Fo.ster, Rt. 1 Viotoria Gough, Rt. 2 Garnett Frank Curtiss, Pine- ville Martha Ann Smith James Luther Boettcher, Rt. 1 Donald ElUnburg, Rt.-5, Sal isbury. Wilburn Crca.son. Rt, -1 Minnie Sherrill, Rt. 5 Bonnie Beeding, Rl, 3 Kny Ai-mswortliy, Rt. 1, Ad vance L?is Jeanette Richie, Rt. 1 Thelma F’ranee“ Campbell Doniiie Allen, Jr., Coolcemee Faye Reavin Patients disehai:;td ilunns; tl'i- same pcnscl iucludcd: Willis Vance Riddle, Elaine Freeman, Eupharzlne B u r t o n, Maggie^ Cleary, Ruth McDaniel, Peggy' Hoffman. Timmy McCulloh, John Robert Wood, Margaret Myets, Bc:;nie Chaffin, Jim Smith, Martha Ann Smith. Kaithleen Voglor, Belle Scats, Margie Bran non, Synda Sanford, Alma Dulin, Hazel Smith, Jolin Allen New man. Gerald Robertson Ernest Grover Hendricks, Viola S. An gell, Lynda Burton, Robert Faw, Nellie Sain, Jolin Rodwell, Inez Miller, Rebecca King, Lucille Eaton, Jack G. Gait'hcr, Jo Cool ey, Shirley H. Miller, Victoria Fowler, Gan-nett Curtiss, Ollle Harris, James Boettcher, Wilburn Crcascn, and Frances Rcntz. Colored News PTA MEETING More than 150 interested par ents attended the first PTA meet ing Tue.sday, Sept. 5, 1961. The order of business was presided over by Mrs. Janie Wilks, the newly elected president for the year of J961-1962. A nimiber of Committee chair men were elected to various duties. Among those elected were T. A. Gaither, Chairman of Budget and Finance Conunittee. Clyde Studevent, Sr., was also I'llected to serve on Uie same committee. Several parents from various areas of the county were chosen to act as the membcr.ship chairmen. They were as follows; Bixby, Mrs, Connie Campbell; Redlaiid, Mrs. Minnie Rhyiie- hardt; Maine, Mi-s. Lillian I.iames; Grahamtown, Miss Pe- eola Allijion; Booetown, Calvin Jones; Chinquapin, Mrs, Dewey Parks; Fork, Clarence Hairston; Advance, Mrs, Geneva Peebles; Jainet-lown, Mrs. Nancy Wise man; Caiahaln, Mrs. Geneva Dennis. The PTA decided to sell the activity bus by sealed bid to the higlu.st bidder. The proceeds from (his iran.saelion will be added to the treasury ol the PIA- 'Die Pnni'ipal. C. K- Har;;raves. related the need lor a 40 cu. It. .sior.i.Me rr/ri.^erator for the cafe- trria of the .school. The parents quickly aci'cpled the refrigerator ■IS a project lor the group. Mis Ccniiic Campbell w u i> jjamcd Chairman of the Fund Raising Committee. Mrs. Wilkes, President, gave the parents the opportunity to ask questions pertaining to the new 1-ulr.s and regulations set forth at the school after all reg ular business was o\'er, which was (i::’Qr.^cd by the Advisory Bo.ird. After all qucstlcns had been answered, the parents voiced their opinion of approval of the new rules which were made for the benefit of the children. The PTA program for the year is as outlined. All parents are encoiij-aged to attend the regular iwcting to help make this school year a progrcjsive one. This S h e lte r M a y Sove Y m r LifeS CmCKEX-l-TSH SUPPER TO BE HELD SATURDAY The Willing Workers Club will sponsor a chicken pie supper and fish fry Saturday, September 10 in Caiahaln Community Building on Route 1, Mocksville. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and enjoy a good meal. The Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Dulin of Omar West Virginia, are spending a few days here, the guests of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Social Security In Bavie County Several hunrded persons livine in the Davie County ni’ca are among the 3.7 million people throughout, the country who aa-c receiving inerea.scs in the social security cheeks delivered to them this week, James P. Temple, dis trict nuuiH'jer of the Salisbury .social .-vcurity office, said today. Under amendments to the so cial secinity law, signed by Pres- •irnt Ki-nnedy on Juno 30, pay ments are increased for about one out of every foin- peisons on the social security benefits rolls. Payments of those geltuis benc- fit.s at or near the minimum rate are boo.sied by amounts rangiim up to S7 and the brnelita of widows getting payments based on then- luu-^bands work arc rai.si'd by about 10 per cent, .%v.ed deiirnriini widowers and tome I'-cd cicpenddit parent.s of de- ci'.thc a.kt'i's also oCi a 10 per ccut increase. If'! ■■__n----T' \ 'i :i\<^ \ FALLOUT Completely Installed, Hand Air Sys'tcm, Chemical Toilet, etc. 100% Radiation Proof; Approxiinalsfy 5C% Blast Proof. INAL FOR • STORAGE • CLUB HOUSE • PLAY RO O M • DEN • BEDROOM COMPLETELY WATERPROOF C A SH >!295Complete Finoncing Con Be Atrgnged Please don't deloy your decision— Moil Coupon 1 I Place me on Installation list □ I Have salesman call □ I Name ____________________ Cash- Term*. I Street_______ I Tcwn Phone I own my own homo- O D O M C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y , IN C . Post Olficc Bo* 124 Lumbctlon, North Carolina Post OMicc Eon 1564 Salisbury, North Carolina Phone Lumbcrton RE 9-2777 Solisbury 633-0324 TTTURSDAY, SEmMBER 14, 19B1 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE FIVE D ixie Classic Fair To Present Many Attractions Tree Features Forecast for Food, Fun, Fashions FULTON A chlckcn i)ic supper will be ill U1 SH'liifrtiiy. Sept. 30 lU tlie'lioiiu' church hut. Sorvlna will bcaln at 5 p.m. Thp Wcmnli's Society of Chrls- luui Scrvlce met Snturrlny nl iho Twelve mcmber.s nnd four v'rltors were prpsent. Mr, nnd Mr.s. AmoR SnUler of Ureils wiMV cl niier inie.'fts of Mv. Mr. Biid Mrs. Bobby Con? anf. ch lk'TP ii .spent Sundny nt Hlsh Rock Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lnnltl’ of Mr.-!. Vivian I'.ii lU's. | N.'Ison Yoliiiii Sunday. Ir.mJ I'hildren of needs visited Ml'. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday of- Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence LUik of Cooleetnee were supper tmests ot Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey Tuesday Kiich day durlns! (he Di.'cio Clii.ssk' Fnir'.s .showiin'. in VVUi- .ston-Salem Oct. 10-14, o wide viuicty of free feaUires will olVcr fiiirtjoer.s ilenicn.'ilralicii.'i. fn.^llion Jevxies, brief ui.-ilmction cour.‘;(v. nnd Hi clioice of three movies. Tl.t'.se evenl^^ ale .scheduled to take plncc on the now stnsie specially constructed in tlie Coli seum. Approximately 100 persons can be seated nt ench feature. Neil Bolton, Fair mannKer, an- iiotiiU'ed the li.st of .special events tcdiiy. They cover nil five days of tlie Dixie Clnsslc Pair. Eneli <Jny nt 11 a.m., 1 p, m,, and 9 p.m, special movien will be shown. These will include the new movie produced by Southei’n Bell Tele phone Company: the R. J, Roy- noldv movie "Tlie Everlasting Hill.s.” which was .so popular with fairgoers last year; and a film jshowinii the rccent Anribu-siness ! Tour. ! Tn addition lo tliise films, live dfiiioiistraUons, a lashion show, I aiu! instructton cla.sse.s will be I held on the .'itaiic at 3 ii.m. and I 8 p.m. Tlie schedule of tihese :vinl.s Includes; TDKSD.^Y, OCTOBER 18 tOpenlnB Day) 3 p.m. — Hair StlyiiiR Demon stration by the WlM'ston . Salem School of Beauty Culture 8 p.m. — Unusual Lighted Christma.s Decorations — dem- iii.strated by Mi.ss Wandu Pi.shel, Heme Service Advisor, Duke I^ow'- er Co. Free folders will also be t'iven out. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 3 p.m. — "Better Ways To Cook Ment" — demon.strated by John Christian of North Caro lina State Colleifc. Leo H. Himiplii’ey Training at Norfolk AttendinK Pre-commissioning School at the Fleet Trainins; Cen ter, Norfolk, Vn.. is Leo H. Hum phrey Jr., seaman apprentice, fcuSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Humphrey Sr. of Route 4, Mocks- ville, N. C. Upon completion of the school the class will report aboard the world's first nuclear-powered air craft carrier, the USS Enterprise, which is in final stages of cons truction at New'port News, Va. Students receive instruction in damage control, fire fighting, and j indoctrination courses about eve ry department in the Enterprise, preparing to assume their duty stations when the giant carrier is. commissioned in late November. | The Enterprise, with a length of 1,127 feet, will be the world’s largest ship. Powered by eight nuclear reactors, it will displace 85,350 tons and have a crew nf 2.900 officers and enlisted men exclusive of air group personnel. Wade Mainer IMakes Record Wade Mainer has recently re corded for King Record Company in Cincinnati, Ohio. He has made a record with "Free Little Bird" and “My Soldi er Boy” on it. This record will be ^released sometime during the "month of September. Ml. Mainer will also have a re ligious album of records to be re leased In October. ADVANCE Brack Bailey of Greenville, S. C. is spending a few days with his father, B. R. Bailey. Mrs. Pulina Henry of Kanna polis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland Sunday. Bonnie Howard of Clemmons spent Sunday with Joyce Ann Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheets of Cooleemee visited Mrs. Irene Phelps last Monday. Miss Patsy Deadmon of Mocks- ville, was a weekend guest of the Misses Adrian and Janie Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster of Jacksonville, Fla. arrived Satur day to spend a week here with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Crawford nnd dauishter, Lynda attended the funeral of Mrs. Crawford's bro- ^ ther-in-law, Wiley Whlteley Fri- ^day held in the First Methodist Church in Morganton Mr. Whit ley died of a heart attack sudden ly Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Vogler announce the birth of a daugh ter, boj'ii September 5, at Davie County Hospital. CiillKKe Students Misses Gaye Sowers and Bren da Zimmerman left last W'eek for Boone to enroll in the freshman cla.ss at ASTC. Miss Callie Bailey left Sunday for High Point Col lege, to enroll in tlie freshman cla.ss: Mi.s.s Kermit Ratledge has left lor Greensboro to resume her .senior studies at WCUNC. Dinner Buesls of Mrs. Rose Hendrix Sunday were Mr. ami Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lexing ton, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Poster of Winston-Saic-m, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fo.sier of Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Elizabeth Spry of Mocks- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Sunday afternoon Charlie Vo^ler ot Winston-Sa lem visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman VoKler Sunday Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer is spend ing a few days this week with her ^daughter, Mrs. H.'len SniUs in I Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mr.s, Grover Lee Plielps sjH'iil last weekend at tlie beach. Homi i omin:; at Advance Me- tiiocii.'t t’luucli will bi- held Sun day. .Si'pleiiilii'i 17. E\i'iyoih‘ cordi.iily in\itrii to atteiwi. Pvt. Donnie K. W aller Training In Infantry PVT. DONNIE K. WALLER Marine Pvt. Donnie K. Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Waller of Routs 4, Mocksville, N. C„ completed four weeks combat infantry training, Aug. 17, with the Infantry Training Regiment nt Camp Lejeuno, N. C. The training, which includes small unit tactics and live firing during simulated combat, is the last phase of marine basic train ing. Going Away Party For Teresa Foster Miss Tereasa Ann Poster was honored with a going away party Tuesday evening, September 5, in Bethel Community Building. The party was given by Sunday School Class No. 4. John Pi’ank Garwood is teacher of the class. ■A color scheme of orange and green was carried out in the dec orations of the room and the re freshments. Miss Poster was given a cor sage and a gift. Fancy sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, decorated cake squares and orange punch were served to: the honoree, her moth er, Mrs. Elmo Poster, Misses Gladys Boger, Ann Llpham, ShU'- ley York, Judy Phipps, Virginia Boger, Rosemary Garner, Jim Howard, Gary Millsops, Dana Buchanon, Bill Howard. Carol Jean Alexander, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Garwood. Miss Poster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Poster left Sun day for Brevard where she will enter the freshman class at Bre vard College. fT nerals B. L. RIchardon, 77 Funeral services for B. L. Richardson, 77, of Siler City Rt. 1, were held Sunday afternoon at the Bethlehem Pilgrim Holiness Church. The Rev. W. C. Bullard and the Rev. Aya Ellis officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Richardson, the father of Mrs. J. B. Holcomb and the grandfather of Mrs. Jack Naylor, botii of Mocksville, died Satur day mornini; at his home. He was a retired farmer and a native of Alamance County. He i.s survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Woody Richardson: five dauKhttrs, Mrs. Lucille Thomas, Greensboro; Mrs, Mabel Cheek, Burlington; Mrs. Lucky Holcomb, Mocksville; Mrs. Bertha McMan us, Siler City; and Mrs. B. M. Johnson of the home; two sons, J. Willard Richardson of Greens- foro and Thomas Howard Rich ardson of Siler City; tliree sisters. Mrs. Mary L:;e Ruth of High I Point: Mrs. Annie Love of Bur- jlington: and Mrs Tessie Stout of jSnow Camp Rt. 2: three broth ers, H H. and Donnie Richard- ! son of Snow Camp and Millard ’ Hirluiiilson nf BuiliiiHlon; einht firandi'iu!('.rtn and ten great- uii'uiuicluldien. 8 p.m. — Fall Fn.sliicn Kevue - irom Mloiher nnd DaUKhler De- IJ.irtin’.'iit Store. Winston-,Sale(ii. TIH ’KSDAY, OCrOBER li 3 p.m. — "Spealiins- of Food" by Beth Tnrtnn, Wlnslon-Salem Joiirnai Home Economist. 8 p.m. — Flower Arrani’.ing by Mrs. H. C. Hart, poinilar Wiinston- •lalem Arts and Craft instrucior anc' frequent nwnrd winner in flower show competitions. FllIDAY, OCTOBER 13 3 p.m. - Flower Arran'Mii;.'. by Mrs. Fred Sturtevant, an accred ited judge, member of tlie Win- •■ton-Salem Judges Club, and flower .show consultant. 8 p in. — Fixing Fancy Footls —by the stalT of the Food De partment of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Winflon-Salem I ice carv- iig. cake decorating, etc!. In addition, daily outdoor per formances are planned-on tht^-ncw Center Stage in the fairgiounds. Here contestants in the Dance and Miusic Festival Competition will show their talents for all fairgoors to see. “All in all. tiie week of the Pair should be mark, :d on your calendars as Fun Week" .said Bolton. “There'll be 'ots to se and lots for everyone to 5nJoy. @T(^Ko)T® C o m e t o t h e R o w a n C o u n t AGRlCttllURIS AND INDySTSiiL P I N O Preaching service will be at 10 a.m. and Church School at 11 i.m. Sunday, Sept, 17, at We.sley Chapel. Pino - Farmington M YP will -■neet Sunday at 730 p.m. at Tarmington Methodist Church. Mrs. Vickie Tokarz and Mrs. lecrge Steelman visited Mrs. W. >V. West Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and 3eE.ta visited Mi's. West’s lela- ives Sunday- Her nephew, Kenny Warlick, returned with them to pend the week. Mrs. L. D. Williams and m s . S. L. Andrews of Greensboro, vei'e recent week end guests of Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan. Their Sunday guests w'ere Mrs. Hugh Dixon a n d daughter. Ann, of Pleasant Gar den. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls visited Herbert Dixon Sunday at Winston - Salem. Mir. Dbton’s condition doesn't Improve. MI'S. Roland West and son, Heni'y, and Mrs. Everette Etchl- son accompanied Marty Etchison '.0 Itfars Hill College last week where she Is a student. featuring a C BUCK SHOWS And Special Free Acts SEE THE DIVING SENSATION BILLY OUTTSN .. .THU tCkCH 1 1 0 F o o t F la m in g D iv e I n t o 6 F e e t o f W a t e r P e r fo r m in g N ig h t ly a t 7 :4 5 a n d 9 :4 5 P .M . THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 14 JO H N N Y GEORGE AN D HIS CARO LINA FOUR- COUNTRY MUStC Er^TERTAEKEflS W ILL PEJ^FORM NIG HTLY Si S P E C T A C U L A R F IR E W O R K S D I S P L A Y N I G H T L Y G.-^tes open nt 12:00 noon. 4j30 P.M.. TRACTOR. DM V* ING CCINTEST. l^lRiEE ACTS: twice dally: 7:00 PJVI. Sc 9:‘15 P.m:. Fireworks at 10:15 PaM. FRIUAV. Si-a>TEMBEtl IS 4-H POULTRY SALE AT ‘2:00 P.M.—.Two hundred and eighty-six high productive bred lihode Island Red 4-H pullets w;il be sold at auction. Auctioneer — SheWf Arthui- J. Shuping. Proceeds trcmi sale will be used to purchase additional 4-H chicks next spring. Gates open at 12:00 noon. FREE ACTS: twice daily 7:00 P.M. and 10:00 PJkl. PiJ'eworkS ht 10:30 PM . Special Give-Away. SATURDAY, SGP'f£MBER 16 GATES OPEN AT 12 NOON — Special klddlB matinee •till (i:00 P.M. FREE ACTS: twice daily: 5:00 PJVI. and 10:00 PJi4. FU'eworks at 10:30 P.M. Pair officially closes at midnight. 4:30 P.M. Thursday Special Give-Away Friday, Sept. 15 NiMROD CAMPING TRAILED TRANSPORTATION Tli(* nionafcmcnt ot the Consolidated 6u( Lliieii. Inc.. has oRrred to furufkb dliccr scrvlce to tlif> FairgroundH from the Salts* burf square evpry AO ininutus. AUliousli rxrcuded parking farltfttrs are ootf In wir. tills Improved service will make the Grounds cimvenletit to all. • • Wildlife • Home Demonstration • 4-H Exhibits • Distributive EdMCOtion OVER s 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 IN P R E M IU M S TO BE OFFERED S p o n s o r e d b y FA ITH , SPENCER and SA LISBU RY JU N IO R CHAM BERS of COMMERCE No one is useless in this world | pm oil thy cares with thy wlM liKlilens the burden of it : clothi's: so siiall tliy rest ytrength lor any oiu' t‘l.se—Charles Dick-j eu ihy labor, and so thy laboa' ens. I sweeten thy rest.—Quarles. Ranges S A V E N O W I MODERNIZE YOVR KITCHEN AND lAUNDEY Refrigerator-Freezen Freezers Dryere Water Heaters • .J I N D I A N S U M M E R S A L E SPECIAL TERM S - Spread your paympnts over several months while you enjoy using your appliances. LIB E R A L T R A D E 'IN allowances on mo.si models ot ranges, water heaters and rctngerator-lreezejs. See these modem flameless electric appliances now at your tavorite electric appliance dealer or take advantage ot special prices at Duke Power. DUK^ POWER COMPANY The ele€tric way^ best today — tomorrow, the only way PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 (@) © © f , . ?.■ SEM.TEST... M l FUWHIS I C S C R S A M , ^ Gallon Carton ®T®T@ MERITA’S ANGEL CAKE 12 Oz. Size 39c NES CAFE-INSTANT COFFEE Giant 10 Oz. jar I DUKE’S HOMESTYLE - Pint jar © MSXONNAtSe 29<t Id e a l Fresh HUNT’S GOLDEN HALVES - BIG 2 i CAN Sliced BREAD ■% | 2 VI 1 L b . L o a f , 4 9 c 16c for ^ Libby’s Diced Mixed Fruit COCKTAIL .... . 2 303-cans,49c Guaranteed To Pop POP CORN................1 Lb.Bag, 10c LIBBV’S 10 OZ. PKG. Succotash 2 for 49c U B B Y’S 10 OZ. PKG. Blackeye Peas 2 for 45c JESSE JEWEL FROZEN Pot P ies CHICKEN OR TURKEY LIBBY'S 10 OZ. PKG. CUT OKRA 2 for 43c LIBBY’S 10 OZ. PKG. Cauliflower 2 for 45c 7 Oz. Pkg. Quaker Macaroni -FREE- with each 1 Lb. Pkg. KRAFT’S VELVEETA CHEESE.. 57c m 3 LB. T IN ... FAMOUS C R I S C O FRK.SH SLICED HEALTHY -------------------------^ ^ _ _ cleT ner BEEF liver ...................29c lb. LUNCH MEAT.............6 Oz. Pkg., 19c ARMOUR’S STAR SPICED pint, 39c 1 9 4 Regular Size Ivory Liquid 37c Regular Size LAVA SOAP 2 for 25c Bath Size CAMAY SOAP 2 for 31c Boneless HAM ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED REGULAR SIZE FINE W ITH HAM — OCEAN SPRAY CANNED 1 LB. CAN ^ZEST SOAP.................2 for 29c SPIC AND SPAN........Large size, 29c COMET CLEANER. . . . 2 large size 31c M.D.I.—QUALITY—TALL SIZE CANNED MILK . ..............3 for 39c HICKORY HOUSE — REGULAR OR DRIP GROUND COFFEE.........1 Lb. Bag, 55c lUCKOllY HOUSE PAPER NAPKINS.........Pkg. of 80,10c DELSEY... IN COLORS 8T0ILE T/iA >A J C fX r LARGE SIZE BOX... NEW F A B 2 Rolls 25<|; HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD Kitchen Charm W A X P A P E R 100 Ft. Roll, 21c Reynolds’ ALU M IN A! FOIL 25 Ft. Roll, 33c CRANBERRY SAUCE....................19c GERBER’S STRAINED ^ BABY FOOD...............4jars,43c BY NABISCO BUTTER COOKIES .. . 8 Oz. Pkg., 26c PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS .. 7 Oz. Can, 39c SCOTT TOWELS... giant roll, 33c Dripping with juicy goodness Fresh SWEET PEARS 2 Lbs. for 25c Mocksville, N.C.North Main St.n Yadkinville, N.C.West Mojn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Yellow Onions Tastv THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14/1961 DAVIE COUNl*Y ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE BACK TO SCHOOL SAFETY “ W atch for them , th ink for them , pro- ^tect th e m l” M otor V ehicles C om m issioner E dw ard Sch eldt m ade th at appeal this w eek n ow th at schools h ave re-opened w ith o ver a m illion youn gsters back in th eir clEisses. “ C h ild ren are often heedless, “ Scheidt p oin ted out. “ Y o u can’t expect th em to be con stan tly on the alert for tra ffic — and you can ’t penalize them even w h en they are in the w ron g.” D isclosin g th at 112 child pedestrians u n der 15 w ere k illed last year, th e vehicles ch ief said com plete m ob ilization o f all safe forces is the on ly th in g th at w ill as sure childrens’ safety on the streets. “ Th is m eans action by parents, teach ers,, m otorists, older children and th e youngsters themlselves,” he declared. A ccord in g to tra fffic experts, a large percen tage o f child pedestrian deaths and inju ries are avoidable. H e believes th ey key to the situation lies in tra ffic safety! edu cation o f the you n g and con stant vigilance on th e p a rt o f all adults. ^ “ N atu rally,” he said, “ a ch ild ’s best isafegu a rd in tra ffic is his ow n recogn ition o f d an ger an d his thorough know ledge o f safety rules. B ut childreri are n ot n atu rally cautious, th ey m ust be ta u gh t caution both a t hom e and a t school.” Sch eidt ou tlined these sim ple rules fo r parents to follow in edu cating th eir ch il dren in tra ffic safety: 1. Teach you r children habits o f safe w alking. 2. See th a t th ey alw ays p lay in safe places aw ay fro m th e street. 3. Set them an exam ple o f safe behavior b y your ow n con du ct in tra ffic. H e also rem inded teachers and school officials: 1. M ake tra ffic safety a regu lar p a rt o f youi* instruction. 2. Cooperate w ith parents and tra ffic o f ficers. “ A nd, o f course, “ Sch eidt said, “ the responsibility o f the m otorist fo r ch ild pedestirian safety is obvious. N o m atter h ow w ell a ch ild has been trained, there are tim es w h en he forgets. A t such tim es on ly quick th in k in g b y th e d river can avoid disaster. C onstant alertness is a m u st!” H e wai-ned m otorists to be on th e look-out a t a ll tim es an d to slow dow n w h en d rivin g in residential areas o r near schools, playgrou n ds o r vacan t lots. H e especially cautioned drivers to keep a sharp eye ou t fo r m ovin g children-;—childi'en ru nning, on roller skates, in w agon s or on tricycles and scooters. "C h ild ren tinist you, M r. M otorist,” Sch eidt asserted. “ D on ’t strike th em dow n.” NEW AGRICULTURAL DIRECTIONS “ Tobacco is a w onderfu l th in g fo r th e state. But, in a w ay, it ’s a curse— it has h eld back developm ent o f other agricu ltu r al enterprises.” T h is is the opinion o f A tw ell A lexa n der o f S ton y P oin t in A lexan der C oim ty, H e is an ou tstandin g p ou ltiym an , a mlem- ber o f tlie State B oard o f A gricu ltu re, p re sident o f the N. C. P ou ltry C ouncil and on e o f the top agricu ltu ra l leaders in N orth C arolina. N orth C arolina “ has gone abou t as fa r as possible w ith tobacco,” A lexan der believes. “ I t ’s tim e w e w orked to .d eyglo p ^ t h e r agricu ltu ral products.” F or the past seven years, A lexan der has gone alon g on the T a r H eel agribu si ness caravans to other areas o f the n a tion. H e and oth er folks on the tours spon sored by W ach ovia B ank h ave seen som e o f the best o f A m erican agriculture. In Iow a, a tw o-billion-dollar livestock indu stry— in G eorgia, a gian t livestock firm w here “ anim als are treated better than people” — in C aliforn ia, a cou n ty w ith m ore than $400 m illion a year in agxibusi- ness incom e— in Texas, an 800,000-acre cattle ranch— in Louisiana, a $130-m illion ports expansion program . . . “ W e ’ve seen a great m any th in gs th at N orth C arolina could adapt ideas fi-om ,” A lexan d er says. “ In the past seven years, w e’ve progressed m uch; but our sister stat es have m ade alm ost as m ucli progr'ess as w e h ave.” A lexan d er believes the tim e Is ripe for ^|Torth C arolina to branch ou t in new agri- 'c u ltu ra l directions. “ W e have a G overnor w h o’s a frien d o f A gricu ltu re, a School o f A gricu ltu re second to none, a w onderful D epartm ient o f Agi-iculture an d m an y other th ings on ou r side,” he says. “ In 1950, farm ers w ere g ettin g 47 per cent o f th e consum er food dollar; in 1960, th ey g o t on ly 39 p er cent; and in 1965, the percentagie m a y ‘ be dow n to th irty ,” he says. “ W e need such th in gs as food proces sin g plants, specialty crops, gia n t vege- table-gi-ow ing areas, expansion o f h o g and cattle produ ction .” A lexan d er poin ts ou t th at th e South east as a w h ole is p rod u cin g as m uch food as It’s using. B u t N orth C arolina produces on ly 60 p er cent as m u ch as T a r H eels con sum e; and a b ig p a rt o f this is in broilers. H e tells o f on e la rge processing p lan t w hose ow ners w a n t to build a b ig fa c to iy in N orth C arolina— “ if w e can produce the food th ey need fo r pi’ocesslng.’’ T h ere’s still room in E astern N orth C arolin a fo r exp an din g e g g production. “ W e ’d get better use o f ou r grain th a t way, too,” he says. E ach year, N orth C arolina im ports 100,000 hogs fo r processing. M ississippi’s “ i-unning o ff and lea vin g us w h en it com es to cattle p rod u ction ” In th is state, broil ers arc produced fo r fo re ign m arkets. “ W ily so m uch push on broilers w hen we im p ort cattle and hogs?’> w onders A le x ander. N orth C arolm a im ports M ain e and Id a lio potatoes, “ w h en Ashe C ou n ty has som e o f the best p otato lan d In the w orld .” T a r H eels “ buy V irgin ia apples an d ‘N ew Jersey’ blueberries, gi-owin here an d sold back to us a fter p ack agin g.” A lexan d er noted th a t “ wie had a fra tern ity o f action on these tours, and th a t’s w h at it w ill take for T a r H eel agi-iculture to reach its goals.” Editorial Briefs T h e M akah Indians o f the O lym pic Peninsula in W ash ington celebrate M akah D ay on A u gu st 26— the day in 1925 th ey received fu ll citizenship. M edieval m erchants o f Venice ruled the European m arket w ith fortunes fou n d ed on a m onopoly o f the O rien tal overland trade, the N ation al G eograph ic M agazine says. W licn news cam e in 1499 th at Vasco Davie County Enterprise-Record ri7BMKni;n b v k r t TRcnsDAT AT MOCKSMLLE, NORTH CAftOLINA da G am a had sailed aroun d th e Cape o f G ood Hope, openin g a sea route to India-, several banks failed, and Venice entered a lon g decline. P ro o f th at a diam ond is n oth in g but crystallized carbon requ ired rea l d evotion on the p a rt o f scientists. In 1772, French chem ist A n toin e Lavoisier and his collea- giies pooled th eir funds to buy a diam ond and proceeded to burn it up. T h e gas th at resulted was carbon dioxide. In 1799, an oth er Frenchm an, G u yton de M orveau, fu rth ered the research by con vertin g a d ia m ond in to graph ite, th e form o f carbon used in "le a d ” pencils. iUt. AND MJIS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN' Publisher! GORDON TOMLINSON. Editor Second CTass PosUufe Paid At MocksvlUe, N. C. Subscription Price: li) Uiiviu Cuuiity, $3.00; Out of Cbuaty, $3.S0 Jujic, July and A u gu st are th e killer m onths fo r tra ffic m ishaps. H ere’s w tjy they are so deadly: haste, alcohol, exhaus tion. T h e N orth C arolin a D epartm en t o f M otor V ehicles urges vacation bound T a r Heels to avoid unnecessary chances w hile drivin g. S lo w dow n and live to en joy life now. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Per a spell there after the elec tion it looked like they was going to try to run the country with out any pamphlets and free ad vice from them Guvernment agencies. It was glttlng so the rural mall carrier out our way wasn’t moi'e'n half earning his pay. But this Is to report, Mister Editor, that the pamphlet boys in Washington has now crossed the New Frontier in force. Even the wlmmen folks Is now glttlng advice from the various bui’eaus on how to keep house. Per Instant, my old lady got one last week explaining how she might live five year longer if she’d take some short cuts in the household choi-es. Being as how she's already liable to outlive me by about 10 year, I think they was sending this stuff to the wrong party. Anyhow, this piece from the Home Economics Division—what ever that Is— claims the average wife walks 262 feet and circles a bed 3 to 4 times making It up. They claim only 23 feet and onct around the bed will do the job scientific. The piece also says wlmmen should quit ironing socks, towels, sheets and such items and Just fold ’em. I ain’t got no comment, Mister Editor, on such goings-on from the Guv ernment. If you’ve got any, I'm shore the men folk would ap preciate it if you’d put it on the editorial page. And about all the feller at the country store Saturday night re ported glttlng a pamphlet last week from the U. S. Bureau of Standards on how to judge a hearing aid. Some of them was a little riled up about tax money being used on this project. Ed, Doolittle, fer Instant, al lowed as how most Guvernment business was now done on tele vision, especial the elections, and the Bureau of Standards ought to be working on better vision and improving a voter’s bifocals. But Zeke Grubb flggered maybe they was preparing the voters fer the next election so they could judge the debates better. Bug Hookum sided with Ed, said in the next debates he was going strictly on looks and was going to vote fer the frontier man that looked the most like Daniel Boone regardless of how the candidates talked. It was general agreed by all that what this countiy needs most right now ain’t a better hearing aid. Clem Webster said he ain’t got the official pamphlet on it yet but he saw in the papers where the Health Department claims a feller’s mind is a little off when he’s dead tired. Clem who ain’t knowed fer long hours and hard work claims a feller that’s work till he was dead tired was a little off to start with. Uncle Dave 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Most of the things we know ain’t so” - Josh Billings In the later years of his life, Albert Einstein was honored at many parties. At one party his hostess led him to a window and pointed to the heavens saying. "I can spot Venus. It always slilnes like a beautiful woman." “I ’m soriT.” replied Einstein, “that is Jupiter.” "Oh, Dr. Einstein,” exclaimed his hostess, "you’re wonderful! Imagine being able to bell the sex of a star that far away!” Most of us travel far in life carrying volumes of misinforma tion which we mistake for know ledge. Things we honestly think we know "ain’t so” . As a result we make among decision, pro pound foolish theories and offer embarrassing assertions. Gradual ly, it we humble ourselves and sincerely seek truth, we throw away much of our misinforma tion. Ujifortunately. there are tliose who strut blindly along secure in Uicu- misinformation. They are not curious about coiifirmuis it. They arc satisfied Uiat any opin ion contrary to theirs is incorrect. This attitude would be pathetic if it was not dangerous. Smug adherence to opinion: refusal to consider the possible validity of other vlett'points and to add more recent knowledge, has hurtled Ui- dividuals and nations to destruc tion. Seek uuUi. "Only thanai; i* ccfUiu." SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . . By NORTH CALIAHAN Sam McCauley, a commercial Bii'tlst, walked inito the lobby of a big corporation’s office here the other day, and told the recep tionist he was there to see the executive in charge of tlie art department, for whom he had done some work. Then Joe quiet ly took a seat in one of the soft lobby Chau'S. Probably another long wait, he thought. About 25 minutes later, a secretai-y opened the door, beckoned to Joe and showed him in' to the offce of the art executive. “ Sorry to have kept you waiting so long. Joe,” was the hearty greeting. “Seems that I do that about every time you call.” Joe just smiled and shrugged his'shoulders. “Why, I don’t believe you even mind the waiting,’ the executive remaa-kfed. “Why should I?” blan<Iy replied Joe. “You see. I work by the hour, and all the time I spend relaxing in your lobby is charged up to you just like my work.” Typical of men who make good but remain modest about It is B. Homsby Wasson, ppresident and' a director of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Talking to Hornsby, who also hails fi’om Tennessee, I was Impressed by his genial, sensible approach to life. Besides being an expeiit in the communications Industry, as shown by the leading position of his present company, he has some ideas on success that are equally challenging. “It is not how much money one makes, but how he takes care of it that counts,” Homsby remarked. Ac tive in New Jersey civic affairs, he is also an official of the Boy Scouts and a director at large of the U. S. Chamber of Com merce. I asked him what he would like to do most, if he had time away from his many aotiv- Itles. His reply, ‘.I'd like to go back to Tennessee or North Car olina and be a farmer." IP. S. Save a few acres for me Honis- byj. High up on a grassy suburban hillside is a memorial which does credit to maiikind and whicli would also be a fitting place for hiunans to be laid to rest. It Is Hartdale Canine and Pet Cemc- tei-y constructed from public con tributions of dog lovers in honor of valiant canine service in World War I. A stroll through this reverently regarded setting of little graves will brine one closer to whatever kind of heav. enly home doggies ultimately have —and from this indication It must be a good one. The inecrip- tions put on the sizable stones by admirers abound with the words .‘faithful” ‘'love” and “allection.” One particularly touching grave stone verse, I made note of: “High up in the courts of hea ven today A little dog angel waits. With the other angels he will not play. But he aits alone at the gali-s. •Foi' I know tliat my master will come,” says he, , “And when he comes, he will call lor me.” A story comes from abroad that a Ruasian peasant visited a zoo in Moscow foi‘ the first time and was surprised to find a big bear witJi a little lamb In tlie same cage. The peasant asked what Uiat meant. "Tha,t.’ said Uie guide, “is peaceful coexistcnce." The peasant looked doubtful. "Of course.' the guide added in a low voice, "we ha\'c to put in a fresh lamb every morning.” receiving the award of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for his aid to transportation in the national security effort . . . Herbert Hoo ver, just turned 87. says that this counti-y should not be judg ed by its cities. “ Out in the country side, in the small to\vns and on the farms, Americans are just as patriotic as they ever were, ready to meet any emer- vency. any challenge,” he com mented in urging more Boys Clubs of America to curtail de linquency . . . Eleanor Roosevelt remarked that a sui'vey of col- lunnlsts showed two years of college should be had to under stand American columnists W)al- ter Llppman and Ai'thur Krock, but only a 5th grade education required to understand her own column . . . Charles Dorman says one advantage of the new under ground bomb slieltere will be that If anybody dies, he can be buried by just being thi-own out of the window . . .• I For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOVLE Public Information OlTlcer North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare Here and There: conKratula- tiojis to Morris *‘'orgasii, tu'ad oi the 11. S. frcisiit compuhy lor I This is the second of a series explaining public welfare im North Carolina 1. Aid to dependent children is one of the ways In which public welfare helps to strenghten fam ily life and helps to make fam ilies independent. The county department of public welfare be lieves that the aid to dependent children program is the most basic help it can provide for a family in which a parent is un able to look after his childi'en. One such case was Anna, a child who had tihe misfortune of a rhemnatic heart condition and was unable to attend school reg ularly for about four years. Her father was in poor health and unable to do sufficient work to maintain his family. As a vesult of aid to dependent children help, Anna's mother was able 'to re main in the home instead of going to work. She was, there fore, able to give Anna instruc tion in lier school work at home. The child had the caj^acity to keep, up with her classmates scholastically, although she was not attending public school. The father finally regained his health and is now able to maintain his family financially — both parents are now working. Aima’s health began to Improve considerably 2 years ago. and this past year she attended public school. Next year she will be a high school senior and has high hopes cf obtaining a scliolarsliip so tliat she can attend college. In anoUier case, a father was totally incapacitated because of an incurable disease. As a result of aid to dependent children payments his older son was able to complete high school and is self supixirtiiig. The daughter is a Junior in high school and has had a perfect atendance record for 11 years. She realizes that her family will not be able to pay for college, but she declares she will be able ,to work and ti-y to pay as much of her way as pos sible. The county dejjartment of public welfare is planning lo seek a scholarship for tJie girl, who has an excellent scliolastlc rec ord. Aid to dependent children pro- \ades a money payment for needy dci>endent cliildren who have bfcn deprived of parental care and support because of the death, physical or mental incapacity or I'ontinued absence fiom the liome of one or both parents, whether nalurul, :>lcp, or iidopltvci THE GAP NARROWS . . . Al though North Carolina still pre fers to get Its legal wthlskey drop by drop rather than on a State wide vote, the numei-lcal differ ence between those in wet an'eas and the population of the di‘y sections grows smaller with each ABC election. A survey just completed for this paper shows that as of Sept. 10 the official score was as fol lows: Total population of wet coun ties, cities, and towns: 2,035,002. Total population of dry coun ties, cltifes, and tovns: 2,521,153. This gives you some idea of how North Carolina has been moving in the dh-ection of legal ized alcohol since the establish ment of the first ABC stores a little over 25 years ago. STUDY BASIS . . . To arrive at the figm’es shown above, we first took the official 1960 census for North Carolina of 4.556.155 peo ple. We then began at the top of the alphabet with formerly bone dry Alamance County. The county has not voted in ABC stores, but Burlington and Gra ham have, and the total popu lation of the two municipalities Is 40,922. We then passed ovei- Alexan der, legally still a Sahara, and moved to Alleghany, where little Sparta 11.047 souls in 19601 went wet this summer, and added this to the previous damp digits. When we reached Beaufort, the entire county was used since it is wet all over. Likewise with Bertie. After wading tlu’ough Wilson County, last in the wet alphabet (Yadkin and Yancey all aa-idl but with the first in ABC stores es tablishment. the population fig ures wei-e toted, were subtracted from the total population. And we were—las perhaps you are — surprised at how much a paa-t of life legalized whiskey has become in North Carolina, in a brief 25 years. WRONG KIND . . . But, de spite this tremendous shift to ABC stores there were in vast areas of North Carolina during the sum mer of 1960 people who still looked down their noses at store bought whiskey. A Wilkes County friend of ours who has never seen an ABC store was appologizing for the way his son in law was moping about the house while on an August visit back hoftie in the hills; "You’ll just have to excuse him, folks, He’s been up in Baltimore a-drinklng too much red govern ment llkker.” SIZE NO BARRIER . . . That the size, geogi'aphlc or population wise, of an area has nothing to do with the way it might, go or be sent, on whiskey is shown by the following: 1. Mecklenburg County has a population of 272,111. It is wet. 2. Ocean Isle in Bnmswick County has an official 1960 pop ulation of 5 IfiveJ. It is aJso wet. The largest city in North Car olina having no legalized whiskey Is High Point, with a population 63,603 17th largest city in tlie State I. Guilford, still dry as a county despite w e t Greensboi'o and Jamestown, with a population of 246,520 is at the top numerically in the diT ai'cas. But, like the State itself and many another county, Guilford is somewhere oe tween wet 1120,821 — total pop ulation of Greensboro and James- town, and dry 1125,699 —or the remainder of the county 1. WHAT'S DOING? . . . WiUlout attempting to give an an.swer— and with no further comment— editorial In the Baptists’ Biblical Recorder for Sept. 0 asks: "What’s happening to those dry victories which used to be regis tered in ABC elections? If we re- member correctly, the last five in a row have gone to the wet for ces — in Burlington. Sanford, Jamestown. Graham and Hert ford. There may be more than that. Wliat's the reason for these defeats?” NEARBY . . . AlUiough on a numerical basis. North Carolina is still dry, nobody is now very fuj- from a whiskey store. The eastern areas led the way The west has lollowed until now there are whiskey stores in Tryo;i, Her.. dcrsonville. and Asheville. IBut. generally sjicakinp., tjic tlif mountain coutiiii't ura tiill legally dry. A lot of them, like Cliorokce. Clay, Graiiam, M^tcn. Mutiiwu. 6wai«, ilaywoud, Jiiui- son. Transylvania, Yancey, Wa- tauga, Avery, Ashe, Mitchell, Burke, Alexander, Rutherford, McDowell do not even permit the sale Of beer and wine. However, Spai-ta Is a rather typical mountain community In a typical mountain county. It went wet a few weeks ago. opened its ABC store on Aug. 15. A nearby service station beg|Rn charging 10 cents per car parking privil eges and Is reporting excellent business. Por nearly 15 yeai-s following the establisliment of the first ABC stores, the westernmost le gally wet city w a s Durham. Orange County, which was dry so long, has now gone wet with a vengeance, Is pushing the sale of legal liquor by modernized park ing facilities, roadside stares, and neon signs In blazing red several feet In height. SOME ANSWERS . . . Now to answer questions as to why the swing wet Is not easy. Tlie Bibli cal Recorder asks, ministers ask. There is no pat answer.. Meantime, the Associated Press reports that “South Carolina laws restricting the consumption of liquor have led a seven-state civic organization to seriously consider dropping plans to hold a convention to Columbia.” Most resort convention catei’lng cities feel they must have whiskey stores. Most N. C. municipalities— and a majority of our counties—need the extra money which whiskey taxes bring. Jamestown said it went wet for this reason. The increase In poison wWsKey deaths has doubtless moved pub lic opinion toward govex-nment- supervlsed sales . . . and the drys arc not fighting with the vigor they showed a few years ago. Senator SAM ERVIN Says; WASHINGTON—With adjourn ment of the first session of the 87th Congress in the air, a re sume of the Senate’s activities from January 3 to September 1 provides Interesting data. The Congressional Record for Septem ber 1 states that during the first eight months the Senate had been in session 824 hom's and 12 minutes: compiled 10,587 page of proceedings in the Congressional Record; passed 788 bills, joint resolutions, con current resolu tions, and simple resolutions; calendared 957 measures: and in troduced for legislative action 2,875 measures. Enacted into law were 368 public and private mea sures. The true measure of a Sen ator's work, however, lies in that intangible sum total of his acti vities in behalf of constituents, his correspondence with them, his commlttec work, and his de votion of energy, time and talents to the endless tasks that he en counters each day. NEXT SESSION—It Is well to keep in mind that adjournment of the first session of the 87th Congress does mean that all mea sures not acted upon by Congress will automatically die. On the contrary, these measures will go over the next session and can be acted upon until the 87th Con- «res.s adjourns. Most of these measures have been studied and fought over for some t”ime. Some have wide sanction like national defense bills which almost cer tainly will continue to have first Coni’ressional priority. Farm, me dical care, and education bills will again be major concerns as they have Ijeen. The expiration of the Reciprocal Trade Agree ment Act on June 30, 1062 will renew Congressional activity in the battle over U. S. trade poli cies. Britain's announcement that it will join the Common Market forecasts the vast difficulties which this nation and ouj- state face in solving nlrcady complicat ed exijort and import problems. Tax revision proposals which been shelved to a great extent in the first session of Congress will be brought out along with per haps some new tax measures. The problem of who to tax how much always presents a thorny Icsislatjve problem. Por these rea- .sons. Congress will have much work to do when it reconvenes. C'OZV SIIIliLO Of ten time,s when it is not pos* •siijlc to build a complcw wood truce for privacy, a scction of wc.'.icrn red cedar posts and any fJiMi'cd Myle oi fence set at a .‘-(‘licH'd placr in i-lie yard will ;i.c .i .'lii<ld (if privacy Iroin Icei^lau I'W tea* I p Agh tw o DAVTF. COUNTY F.Nn?,RPllTSE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 ■ r '...........— « TIkmv is no sUnplc in<’lliod ot tpsliniz for pnlhonpns; however, n simple test, hns been devised fov user 01' the “cnilfofm" bnctorla wlilch nre found oftly in tlie iti- tpstlncg of ihumans nnd nnlmnls. If tlio lest shows sueli bactevin present it is nssumcd Uwl Hie wntor pontftins humnn wnste and It is decliuvd utwnlo to drink. Actunlly water testing is n sort of fnilacy because we have no nssurnncc that water found free of bacteria one day will bo free of bacteria the next day.' This is why we say that to be assured of a .safe water supply the source of water .sliould be fll located, 121 constructed, 131 chloriiiatod. Minerals foiuid in North Cai-o- llna waters include iron, ncid. sulfur and hydroaen .sulfide. Many methods are used to re- mofp these minerals from water, but the most elTccttve has been the U!!o of chlorinators to kill the pnlhoKens and to remove Wie iron from the water and to neutralize the acids and oxidize the sulfides. Then filtor.s arc used to remove the cysts and eliminate the ob jectionable chlorine taste. To have a water system tested', you may call on the local health auWiorities or the trained water .systems dealer. Both are equip ped to Bive technical assistance on all types of water systems prob lems. F O R K Charlie D o b y of Winston- Salem was a recent fiuest of Mrs. Sallle Davis. The Rev. and Mj's. Charlie Foi)- ter of lioulsville, Ky„ spent 9 tew days here enroute home after spendins days In Phlladcl phia. Pa. Tlhcy were the quests of the Rov. Mr. Livengoo'ds sister. Mrs. J. M. Livengood nnd wife. Ml'S. Peter W. Hairston was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pntton nt their home in Asheville, Mrs. Ola Cauble of Charlotte vi.sltDd Mr. nnd Mivs. S. M’, Liven- p.ood recently. Mi-, and Mrs. Roy Snyder of Midway nnd Mr. and Mr.?. Robert Hobbs of l<exlngton were guesti of MVs. Cora Klmmer one after noon recently. MS'S. Seabon Cope and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro vi.sitod rel atives here i-eceiitly. Bill B. Bailey, who was a pa tient at Davie Comity Hospital, has returned to his liome here much Improved. Mi-s. W. C. Thompson of Sal isbury spent a day here '-ecently with relatives. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnlght nnd chlldi-en of Winston - Salem and Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of .Mocksville were Sun day visitbrs of Mrs. Charlie Essex. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Lutham and baby spent last week in Waslilngton, D. C. M;rs. Harry Gaston has return ed ’from a visit to Newcastle, Pa. Mr. and Mlrs..Tj-avis Myers and daughter of Winston _ Salem visited Mr. and :m i's. Ollle Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege visited Mrs. Guy Shoaf at Tyro Sunday afternoon; On last Sunday, Sept. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myers had as their guests Mr and Mli-s. J. P. Hedgecock, Jr.. and children of Winston - iSalem; Miss Mary Crowse of Clemmonsville -Waugh town 'Road; G. B. Myers. Jr., of High Point: and David Myers of Washington, D. C. G. B. Myers Jr . is entei-ing Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond tv Va„ and David Is e«- terlng San Francisco State Col lege, California, on a scholarship. Ml', and Mrs. Pete Markland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey. Simday guests of Mii«. Amnie Hall were Mrs. 'Hassle Hall and children and mother, Mrs. Mot- singer, Mrs. Teddy Hall and chil dren and Steve Vanhoy, all of Kernersville. Mr. and Mi-s. Orrell Koontz of Reeds wei-e visitors of Mrs. Ab Carter Saturday night. Mrs. Caaiter visited her daughter Mrs. Heiman Miller, Sunday night. YOUR COUNTY AGENT r.Eo P. \vn.tii.A5is Ravie Cotinty Farm AbpiU 4-H D A tR V C A I.r snow.s The Davie County 4-H Junior Dairy Cnlf Show was hold Au- gu.st 31st. nt Iho Picnic Groiinrl.s in Mocksvillc. There wore twenty animals cxihlbltcd by 4-H Club member.s. The 4-H’prs exhibited Ihe following breeds: The Hol stein fvroup. exhibited by Richard Green, blue ribljon: Gone Pope, blue ribbon; Gene John.son. blue rii>bon; Carl Dwitjgln.s. blue: Lar ry Richie, blue ribbon; Tommy Ward, blue ribbon:-Earl Groce, blue ribbon; and Royer Richie, red ribbon. The Guern.sey group exhibited by: Buddy Williams, blue ribbon; Larry Boyer, red rib bon: Ray Dwiggins, blue ribbon; Jimmy Groce, blue ribbon: Mick ey Groce, red ribbon: and Eddie Leagans, red ribbon. The Jersey Group, exhibited by: Steve Turner, blue ribbon; Fronk Short, Jr., blue ribbon: Adeline Short, blue ribbon; nnd Mickey Grooe, red riijbon. Earl Grooe entered a .senior yearling calf thnt was named Grand Champion of the Calf Show. In the fitting contest, awards were made as follows: Earl Groce. First; Jimmy Groce, Second: and Buddy Willianis, Third. In the Showman.ship conte.st awards were made as follows: Jimmy Groce, First: Tommy Ward, Second: Earl Groce, Third. The county show was sponsor ed by the Mocksvllle Chamber of Commerce, Ralston-Purina Com pany, and Security Feed Com pany. The Davie County 4-H Club members also participated in the District Dairy Calf Show, which was held In Statesville. N. C. In terest in this show this year was keen, with 370 animals entered, sixteen of these from Davie Coun ty. Prize money totaling $2,500, from Belks Stores in this area, was divided among the winners. The Davie County 4-H’ei's did real well at the District Show. Blue ribbon winners were: Rich ard Green, Buddy Williams, Earl Groce, Gene Johnson, Larry Boy er, Larry Richie, Jimmy Groce, and.,red. rlbJlpn wipners went to Gene Pppe, Carl Dwiggins, Ray bv^ggiti^ Roger Richie, Tommy ed her birthday on Sept, 10. Dintiei- guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes consisted of M!r. and Mi's. Rock Andrews and children of Lexington, Mr. and Mil's. Norman Williams and Eddie Jim Barnes and Mir. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children. Bailey’s Chapel Ml', and Ml'S. James Wilson and Jimmy spent the week end at the beach. Bailey's Chapel was glad to see several visitors at ichuroh.' on Sunday. A cordial welcome to each and every one. Mrs. Mildred Markland, who has been sick, was able to attend church on Sunday. Mr. and Mh's. Coy Barnes and children attended the Hanes Picnic on Saturday. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Cleo Sain and Mi's. Sallie Bette Carter visited Mrs. Ike Cox. The WSCS of Bailey’s Chapel will meet with Mrs. Jean Barnes on Friday night. Miss Evonne Williams' celebrat. ---------------------------------P --------- HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About ^ lis QuesUon Our tractor is on the high* way quite a bit, hauing crops, feed, w implements, it trav els at suoiti slow speed that it is a i«al accident hazard. Does our Farm UabiUty pol icy cover oui' tractor under aij cbndiliotur, or is special tractor coverage needed? For the answer to this, and all your iiuurance questions, consult the MojtIs . Larew Insurai\ce Agency, Inc. Ward, Mirkoy Ornre. nnd Eddie Lenv.il US. .Specinl nwnrd.s went to Enrl Grnee, exihlbltinK Cluimpion Sen ior Yenrllng Holstein, nnd Buddy Willlums, cslhibitinH Champion Junioi' Gunrii.soy Calf. Lari'y Boy er, Jimmy Groce, nnd Buddy Williams were selectpd to pnrtici- piiic in the Fitllna and Show- mnnshlp Contest, The County Fnrm Agent nnd lii.s ns.sislnnts snid they were proud of the showing made by Dnvie County youngsters, ns tiiey thniiked all of the ijoys, girls, their pnrent.s, the sponsor.s. and otiiers wlio helped make the show a .success. t'nrrpctlon At om- Dnvie County 4-H Poul try Show and Sale. Tile Bnnk of Davie bought two coops and turn ed them back in for re-sale, nnd donated the money to the 4-H Club Poultry Chain. rnOTKCTION OF WATER SOIIKCKS '■ Many times an existing wnter supply is not properly locnted and Is known to be contaminated For this reason wells should be tested for contamlnntion nnd pioper teehninue.s used to make the water .supply safe. To assure oneself of a safe water supply, the .source of water should be proi3erly located, constructed and conditioned. Wiien we speak of contnmlnnt- ed water we think in terms of wn ter thnt contains human wastes. Types of disease organism.s or pathogens found in water are bacteria, virus and cy.sts. Disea.ses caused by bacteria nio typhoid fever, cholera, and dysentery. Po lio, jaundice and infections hysa- tltus are caused by virus and cysts cause amoebic dysentnry. Heavy chlorination will kill bac teria and virus, but cysts must be removed by filtration. IMPORTANT NOTICE! This is to notify the public that this business (FOSTER - TURRENTINE FEED MILL) will continue as in the past. We solicit your business . . . we invite new customers. We assure you that we value your patronage. TOM TURRENTINE MRS. E. P. FOSTER Here Are The Winners!-Were YOU One? F R ID A Y ; 1st prize, C liann el C h air .......................................B ud W allace, R t. 5 2nd prize. B edroom C h air...................................M rs. J. O ’N eill, R t. 4 3rd prize, C h air......................................... M rs. E m m a T u tterow , C ity 1 set P illow s......................................................... Mrs. S. R. Fox, Conover 1 set Lam ps..............................................................C arolyn Lyerly, R t. 1 F loral A rran gem en t...................................Mx’s. M. F. James, Advance S A T U R D A Y : 1st prize, Channel C h air............................................B. S. Sm ith, R t. 5 2nd prize. Bedroom C h air..........................Mrs. T on y H ow ard, R t. 3 3rd prize, F low er A rran gem en t..............................Jane T ow ell, R t. 1 1 set L a m p s ....................................................Mrs. Leon Lee, W . Salem 1 set P illow s.......................................................M rs. E. R . Jam es, B t. 4 1 set P illo w s ..................................................................... R. F. Safley, C ity Y O U A L L C O M E IN T O SEE O U R N E W STO RE. N E W M E R C H AN D IS E ,' attractively displayed. U P H O L S T E R Y D E P A R T M E N T : W e upholster to you r individual order! Good, fine m aterials used. G ive us a try. GOLDEN RULE FURNITURE CO. Salisbury St. See SMITH for EXTRA BUYS on USED APPLIANCES! Good Buys— Stove— ^Washer 1-Slightly Used Stove $95.00 1 -Slightly Used Maytag Washer .....................$79.00 Extra Special 1 Used Refrigerator 1 Used Refrigerator Refrigerators — Dinette Suite $ 2 0 .0 0 $29.00 1 Used Refrigerator $49.00 1 Used Dinette Suite $29.00 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR JV/fy W ait? E njoy F reezer L iving N o w t H U G E 1 7 C U .F T P R C E Z e f l Model K32M3-10R 10.01 Cu. Ft. Storage Space on Door FREEZER CHEST With two ice trays SI 59.95 WITH TRADE Model KR-33N Witii trade KELVINATOR STOVE . S144 HAVE BETTER MEALS.m MORE CONVENIENCE..* YET SPEND LESS Y/l'tH FREEZEK UVIN G I $ ONLY S249.95 Ntw Feed Word Syifem OpRonah SAFER, MORE UNIFORM TEMPERATURES! • 5 FREEZING SURFACES • SPECIAL FAST-FREEZE COMPART MENT • ADJUSTABLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL • COUNTER* BALANCED LID • RUSTPROOF STEEL LINER • BUILT-IN LOCK WITH KEY • REMOVABLE STORAGE BASKET • 1-YEAR WARRANTY ON COMPLETE FREEZER • 5-YEAR FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY • B-YEAR WARRANTY ON POLARSPHERE UNIT S m it h 's F u r n it u r e C o . [“ ALWAYS A SAVINGS” ] rFORMEULY SHEFFIELD FlTllNITMRE CO.] Four Miles Off Hiffhway G4 at Sheffield TEN MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE Phone K I 3-34G5 J)®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®.®®® ONE NIGHT County - Wide Revival Dr. Harry Denman Center Methodist Church Arbor Sunday, September 1 7 th 7:30 P.M. • SPECIAL SONG SERVICE • 150 VOICE CHOIR • EVERYBODY WELCOME! Sponsored by 26 Davie County Methodist Churches THURSDAY, SnmMEtTv 14, 19G1 DAVTK COITNH^ ENTERFRTSP-TlTlCORn PAGE THRUE^ -Health Tips* Prom Thr ttrnlth D«i)ai'inn>nt Dr. LuiliOf L. Terry. Surfipon i'Gpiir'rnl of Hie U. S, Public Hcnltti f Spvvico. t'plenseil n slulpmcnl. on VVPtlnp.vdu.v, Aur. 30, rpmlndltiH Lornl Uenlth Direetov.s iluu. ati np.sw'liir 111 thp influPTiWH pycle is likely to hit this roiiniry diuins! till.-) fnll niid wiiilei'. Ho recommended immedlnte vnccinfltlon.s foi' persons in llie three Rroiips which accounted' for most of the flu-triggered denths ijptween Sept., 1957 and March, 1360. These groups are: Per.son.s with heart disease, Uuig diseo.se"!, dinbetps and other chronic 111- ne.s.'se.s; persons over 05. and piPg- nant women. All pei-son.s in the risk groups should get a “flu" shot from their family physician right away. People who have not had any previous gliots should have a sec ond injectico in two months. He, Dr. Terry, emphasi7,es that once Flu strikes a community, it is then too late to protect the high risk groups. Vaccination now. ahead' of the flu season, is a practical safeguai-d. Your local healtli department takes this occavslon to remind you: The most practical solution "to all I health problems is learning to U.SO your physician for health ed ucation, with emphasis on advice I'egni-ding how best to maJ)itnln resistance against disease. Ba sically, lowered resistance is tne result of improper food and in sufficient exercise — plus failure to correct defects, one of the most deadly of which is infected teeth and gums, due largely to the substitution of sweets and pro cessed starches I infectious a?ents tend to thrive on suchl. For the more logical building and replace ment foods: namely, lean meats, milk and eggs. tYour best tooth brush Is raw fruit and vegetables. They not only brush your te.-;tih, they massage your gums] A. J. HOLTON, M.D. Local Health Director M O C K S The WSCS held their Sept. meeting at the church. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mra. Pete Cartfer- were hostess. Mr. and Mrs. hobert Canter of I Fork were Sunday dinner guests " of Ml-, and Mrs. W. R. Graver. G. P. Beauchamp, who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury, is speniding a few days at home with his family. Ml-, and Mrs. 'Wlllliam Bobea-t- son and children of High Point and Harrison Hilton and son of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. It pays to advertise NO CREEK MVS. Ozlo Firming .spent last wcpk wit-h her brother, Alonza Mi-Dnnipl, nt Needtuorp. She rc- lurnptl liome Saturday. Mr. and Mfs. C. P. Buie of Sppncpr were Sa i.nrduy even Inc ttupst.'; of their aunt. Mrs. Dorn Carter. Mrs. Margie Brannon under went .surgery at Davie County Ho.spltai last week. Siie returned home Monday. Mrs. Millicent Tedrow and daughter. Dare, of Winston- Salem, visited Mlrs. Sollle Potts Sunday evening, Mr. and Mr.s. J. A. Grubb find dQUijhter, Patsy, and Mrs. 0«ic Pleming spent Sunday with M j\ and Mrs. J. E. Grubb of Cliurch- land. Ml'S. Sadie Jones spent Satur day with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Nifons, of Reedy Ci-eek. Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Poston were supper guests of Ml', and Mrs. David Hendi'ix. W AN T ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATEfS Cp to 25 w o rd *.............65e Each word over 2S, So extra CASH W ITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkeepiiv on these small insertions. Rate is 78o when Issued br and charged to an estab lished business acoonnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 FOR SAlLE; 1953 Chrysler 4 door. Good condition. One owner. Priced to sell. William E. Hall, Mocksville, N. C. 9 14 2tp ■OPPORTUNITY” for you. Cash in on flhe big Fall and Christmas Selling season. Be an Avon Representative In your neigh borhood. Write Lillie M. Payne, Box 1187, North Wilkesboro, giv. ing directions to home. FOR RENT: House Trailer with modern conveniences, and In good location. Contact P. W. Co- zart. Route 5. Telephone ME 4- 3714. 8 31 tfn FOR RENT: Furnished apait- memits and rooms. Tel. ME 4-2848 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn FOB RENT OR SALE: Brick home on Gwyn Street or a thi-ee bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drugs. 7 20 tfn FOR SALE: 11 acres of land on ■Bear Ci-eek Church Road, seven miles from Mocksville: on black top road. See Wade Ben vis, Rt. 5, Mocksville, 9 7 2tp W ,W U W W W V W V W V V W W J V V W V V W V ^ LET us HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STflMPr We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record ^ W rtJ V W A V W W W V ^ rtftW y V ^ W W W W 1 A W U W tfW W W W y ^ FOR SALE—Five youn!i cow.h tin'ee fresh, otlier.s to freshen soon; tested for T. B. and bangs, Thurmond Foster, Route 3, Mopksvillc. Tel. K l 3-2788. !)-l4-2tn NR15D PUUNITURR: Come shop our .store, see oiu’ new line at- tfaotively dl;'.|)laycd. Upholstpry done. Ooldpn Rule Purnlture Co. Salisbury St. ' !)-H-tfn HELP VVnnted — Sale.sn)en or Agents. Sunday: Sept. 10 & Sun day: Sept 17 Ilf no Sunday is sue, insei't 1st po.ssible l.ssue of weeks commencing Sunday: Sept. 10 & Sunday; Sept. 171. $2.50 per hour or more for part 01' full lime route work. Lar'^e repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Pioctor, RFD 2. Hamptonvllle, N. C. B E INDEPEN D- 'ENT. Sell Rawlpif'h Products. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Rawleigh, s. Dept. NCl- 301-5, Richmond, Va. 9 7 4tp WANTED; 2 men for special type route work In Davie Coun ty. 40 stops, 8 hours daily. $75. weekly plus expense allowance, increases with experience. High school education and car need ed. For interview write C. C. Brown 919 arbor Rd. Winston- Salem, N. C. or phone collect PA 4-1424 9-4-2tn LANDSCAPING . . . GRADING a n d SEEDING. See Harding Chunn, Mocksville, Route 4, or call ME 6-3177, Salisbury. 9 7 2tp MOCKSVILLIANS w h o would like to subscribe to the Charlotte Observer — call 636-1034, Salis bury, collect. Paper will be de livered each day to your door. 8 31 3tp FOR SALE: 1954 Chevrolet . . . Good condition . . . A real good buv for $480. Contact Mrs. Paul Spi-y, Spring Street, Mocksville. Phone ME 4-2700, during morning hours. 3 31 2tp JOHNSON TREE SER/VICE . . . Route 4, Mocksville, Ti-immlng. feeding, taking down. Call ME 4-2388. IGutters cleaned. Fi'ee estimates. 8 17 tfn BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES. ■Huge Savings on Appliances, Sll. verwa.re. Watches, Tools. Toys, and Housewares. Send lOc for shipping illustrated catalog. Crystal Sales Co., P. O. Box 723, Winston-Salem, N. C. 8 31 3111 FOR SALE: Seven room house with bath amd heat to each room. 4'/a acres land situated on black top road, one wiHe from Mocksville, N. C. This is a nice Country Home. E. C. MORBJjS, 8 34 4tn FOR SALE; 5 room bi'ick house with large lot situated on High way No. 601, seven miles south of Mocksville. This Is a good piece of pi'operty, for residential or business. E. C. MORRIS. 8 24 4tn WANTED Two white men for work during winter months. Age 20 to 40. Prefer high school grad uates. Learn meat cutting, pro cessing and packing. Inside work. See Charlie Barnhardt at DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . Again tliis fall the Davie County Ejiterprlse-Becoi-d Is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to school or to take training in Nursing. Thi£ newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of persons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send it to this office PROMtPTLY. STUDENT'S NAME ............................................................................................................ Pfiients or guardian's name, Mr. and M rs.......................................................................... A D D R E S S ....................................................................................................................... W ILL BE IN TH E.............................................. OLiASS AT I SCHOOL OR COLLEGE 1 .......................................................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120, to report this iiiformation. Your ciooiieration in compiling this data will be appreciated. Tlie information blank above will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and tlie , I'oinplele list of studeaits will apiiear later in thia month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD NOTICE SEHVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Stoic of North Carolina, Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR OOOTIT S. R. CORNATZER, Adminis trator of A. A. CORNATZER, (li‘iM?:t.sed, Plaintiffs Vs S. R. CORNATZHR and Wife. NANNH15 CORNA/tBER. and OL- LIE CORNATZER, Dcfmidnnts. To Ollie Cornntzpr: Take noticp that A pleading seeking relief ngoinst you has been filed in the above action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; .special pi’o ceedings to sell real estate to make assets by the administrator of A. A. Comatzer, decea.sed. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than October 25th, 1981, and upon your failure to do .so the party .seeking .service ngain.st you will apply to the court for the relief .sought. This 2nd day of September, 1961. 9 14 4tn S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Superior Court NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WILL SMOOT and wife, ADDIE S. SMOOT; MILDRED S. BROOKS and husband, THOMP SON J. BROOKS, Petitioners VS DENNIS SMOOT and wife. KA THERINE, P. SMOOT Defendants Under and by virtue of an or- d-^r of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the above entitled special proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of October, 1961, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocks ville, County of Mocksville, Coun ty of Davie and State of North Carolina and moi'e particulai^ly des-,cribed as follows; BEGINNING at an iron stake, the point of intersection of the East ern margin of Neely St. with the Southern margin of Walnut St, and running thence w’ith the Southern margin with said Wal- luit St, South 71 degs. East 83 ft. to an iron pin in the Southern margin of said Walnut Street; thence S. 4 degs. West 55 ft. to an iron stake: thence North 78 degs. West 81 ft. to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of said Neely St.: thence with the East ern margin of said Neely St. North 11 degs. East 61 st. to an iron pin, the POINT AND PLACE OP THE BEGINNING. FOR BACK TITLE AND A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION see Deed from Charles H. Williams, Executor of the estate of Jennie Corner, to E. L. Smoot, recorded In Book 23, at page 243, Davie County Registry, June 8. .1618.. This 31st day of August, 1961. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner 9 14 4t3i NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of ti’ust executed on the 10th day of January, 1960, by Lc.ster G. Holloman and wife, Betty S. Holleman, to Bi-axton Schell, Trustee and recorded in Book 53, at page 517, In the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 7, 1961, at twelve o’clock noon the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at a point In the center No. 64 toward Cooleemee and‘'S45 ft. East of Douglas Sea- ford’s NE corner and runs a new line In the Flelden Seaford Pro perty South 18 degs.' 40 mln. West 210 ft. to a stake, a new corner said property: thence another new line in said property South 71 degs. 20 mln. East 210 feet to a stake, another new corn er: thence another new line North 18 deg. 40 mln. East 210 feet to a point in the centor of HW No 801: thence with the center of said HW North 71 deg. 20 mJn. West 210 feet to THE POINT OP BEGINNING, con- taining 1,0 acre, more or less. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sple an ' amount equal to ten 110% 1 per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dol lars, plus five 15% 1 per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 6th day of Sept. 1961. BRAXTON SCHELL Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 9-14-4tn NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Under and by virtue of the sale contained In that certain deed of trust execute'd on the 10th day of January. 1960. by Douglas J . Seaford and wife, Beverly Ann Seaford, to Brax ton Schell, Trustee and recorded in Book S3, at page 40). in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina, default having been made in tiie payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the under- signed Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the Coiu't- house door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday the 7th day of October, 1061 at twelve o’clock noon the following des cribed tract of land: BEQINNING at a point in the center of H. W. 801 about 1.3 miles from U. S. Higiiway 61 toward Cooleemee and being corners of Pielden Seaford and I Bonce Bailey property and runs with the Scnford - Batlpy line youth 10 degs. E.iMt 196 fcpt to a Riakp, H new rorner in snid line: thence a new line in thp Seaford property North 80 dps’.s. Ea.st 240 feet to a 10’^ Hickory, a npw cornel in .said property; thpnce onother New line In Seaford pio- perty North 10 dpg. We.st 196 fppt to a point in tlie center of HW. No. 801; thence with the senter of 801 South 80 deg.s. We.st 240 feel to the POINT OF BROIN- NING, containing 1.0 acres, as •Shown in Book .'13. page 491. The highest bidder will bo re quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal lo ten IIO'J! I of the amount of his bid up to one thousand doilors. plus five 15'>; I of the exce.ss of iil.s bid over $1,000.00. I This 6lh day of Sept. 1901. BRAXTON S C llE U . Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 9-14-4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—iDavie County Having qualified as Admlni.s- tratrlz of the estate of Lonnie S. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against spid estate to preseii't them to the undersigned on or before the l!?t day of September, 1962, or this rotice will be plea'led In bar oi their recovei’y. All persojis in debted to said estate '.vill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tlie 24th day of August. 1961. 8-.'?l-'itn TOSSIE B. BOWLES. Adinin- isti'atrix of the estate of Lonnie S. Bowles, desceaeed. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICIC OI- SALK OF KEAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the au thority vested in me by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 17th day of July, 1961, in the Special Proceedings entit led BOARD OF COMMISSION- FRS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA vs. J. W. O’NEAL and wife, MILDRED O’NEAL, the undersigned com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the high est bidder, for cash, on Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1961, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, for the non-payment of delinquent taxc.'^ due Davie County, the fol lowing desci’ibed- real property lo cated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, to wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at iron Robbins corner at old road runs N. 27 degs. W. with old road 3.17 chs. to an iron; Thence N. 81 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to an iron; Thence S. 27. degs. E. 3.17 cs. to the Begin ning CONTAINING ONE 111 ACRE, more or less. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at stake Robbins corner runs N. 73 degs. E, 12.10 chs. to a stake: thence N. 80 80 links to a stake; thence S. 80 degs. W. 12.10 chs. to a stake Paul Robbins corner: thence S. 25 degs. E. 3.17 chs. to the Begin ning, CONTAINING TWO AND FORTY HUNDREDTHS 12.401 ACRES, more or less. Purchaser will be required to make a ten per cent good faith deposit at the time of the said sale. Taxes for 1960 and preceed- ing years will be paid by the commissioner. This the IBth day of July, 1961. A. T. GRANT Commissioner 8-24-4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of E. P. Foster, de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ftll pei’sons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned or before the 25th day of Aug., 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bp.r of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to be undersigned. This the 24 day of August, 1961. LEOTA F. FOSTER, Executrix of the estate of E. P. Foster, de ceased. MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorney8-24-6tn NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND By virtue of an ordea- made in an Exparte Petition before S. H. ChafTln, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., entitled "S. M. Call, Executor of Lillian E. Koontz, deceased, et al," The undersigned will sell publicly at the Court House door In Mocks ville, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, the 16th day of Sep tember. 1961, the following de scribed lands to wit: located In Calahaln Township, Davie County, N. C.:BEGINNING at a dogwood McDaniels corner. North 86*'2 degs. west 121 iMles to a post oak. South 2 degs. West 135 poles to a pine knot. South 87 degs. East 140 poles to a stake in line of lot number 1, North 2 degs. East 40 poles to a stake corner of iot number 1, North 86'i degs. West 161 poles to a post oak, McDaniels comer, North 2‘ j degs. East 83 IJOles to beginning containing 98'/i; acres more or less. SaM laiads are on a hard surface road and a d<rt load leading to Smoot or Camp bell bridge, across South Yadkin River. This land lies on both sides of the hard swfaced i-oad leading from Ketchle’s Mill to N. C. State highway 64 and on both sides of an improved dirt road leading from said Ketchie’s Mill road to Campbell's or Smoot bridge across South Yadltin River.Tei-ms of sale—Cash or on 30 days time with bond and approv. ed security. A deposit of $200.00 will be required pending confirm ation of sale by the Clerk of Couit. This the llth day of August, IM i. 8 n 5Ui A. T. GRANT. CSommissioner SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! Srrntching .spipad's infortion cous- ,rii! MORE poin. Makp this tpst. Apply ITCH-ME-NOT. Itphing >itUi ,s down in minutes and anti- aeptir action helps .vpped henl- in",, U.sf ln.stant-((liyliiK ITCHl- MK-N O T for cciiemu. in.-iect bite.s, lot' itch, other surface rushp.s. If not pleased your 48c bntk ill ativ drug store. TODAY at VV1I.K.TNS DRUG CO.________ •ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Norlli Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adininisra- tor C.T.A. D.B.N. of the estate of Josephine Willson, deceased, late of Davie County, thiis is to notify all persons having clanns against .said estate lo presetit tiiem to the under.slgned on ov before the 1st day of Seplembe.r, l9o"J, or this notice will be pleaded in bur of their recovery. All per .son.s- itKiebted to said e.statc will ph-a.se make immediate payment (o the under.slgned. Tliis tile :tlst day of August. 1901. 8 31 6tn D. C. WILSON, Administrator C.T.A. D.B.N. of the estate of Josephine Willson, deceased. MIARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NORTH CAROLINA GA.S10N COUNTY NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PirBMCATION BETTY C. WILBORN. Plain tiff Is I WALTER WILBORN, De fendant Is! Tlic Stiitf of Nortii Carolina This is a Civil Action and not a .^ipecial Proceeding. Thi' defendant is! WALTER WILBORN will take notice that HP. .iction entitled as above lias been conimenced in the Superior Court of Gaston County, North Carolinii. the cause of action be ing Alj.soliite Divorce on the MOiiiid.s of two years separation unci tlie said defendant Isl will furtlier take notice that he is I are I recfuired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courtliouse in Gastonia. N. C. witliln twenty days after the 14th day of Sept., 1961, and file a written answer or demurrer to tlie complaint in said action: or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in s;iid complaint. This the 15th day of August, 19G1. PAUL E. MONROE Clerk Superior Coui't C. E. LEATHERMAN Attorney for Plaintiff 8-24-4tn i H i M HUWTIK ■b ;A ttw drat* of OUTHROdt ISBSSiiliir HURTINO YOU* ___ M M I m m TERMITES X nX THEtt ToutMif w HhMAM V-XtO-JT tBBMlTB CONYBOL M AR TIN BROS. MockavlUe, N. C. T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Helps Heal And Clear I^SIdnRashl Zemo—^liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itcVilng, stops snatching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo f o r T T ^ l l l f l •tubborn cases E you T R f E D t r V E T ?a G i l l e t t e S *4 o e ^ B L U ,E „B L A D E DOUBLE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY 15for*15S 10 for 69^ (ITS ALL GILLETTE RAZORS GLASS For: — WINDOWS — SHELVES —TABLE TOPS —PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. Ph. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. TERMITES fnr.T. th em YourseU wiUi ARAB I U.DO-IT TEBMITB CONTROL | C A U D E L L LUM BER CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Wtthout Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the firit time science has found a new healing substance with the as* tonisbing ability to shrink hemor* rhoids and to relieve pain - without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc* lion (shrinkage) took place. Most amating of all - results were so thur* ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like *‘Piles have ceased to be a problem!'* The secret is a new healing substance (6io-0yneV)~dis> covery of a world*famous research institute. This substance is now avail* able in suppository or ointment form called Prepuratiou H9, At all drug counters. F O R SALE ‘LA N D POSTERS’ Enterprise Office ACHING MUSCLES Q uickly relieve nagginf; psiins o f tired, snre, aching muscics with S T A N B A C K Powders or Tablets^ S T A N B A C K 'S conibinniiiin o f medi- ciilly-proven ingredients for relief nf pnin works fitsi and gives re- marl<ably com forting relief. Saiis- fuciion guaranteed. 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K I 3-3666 ELECTRIC MOTOftS — Sales and Service — Repaired - RemnnB ■ R«bdUt Authorlced Distributor O. E. Motors and bontroh Dayton and Belt Pdlleya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 yv, Innes St. SALISBTIRT, N. O. PHONE; Dajr MG 6-1311; Nile ME 6-189t SHOAF COAL, SAND AND STONE Prompt D ^ivc*y — I I I MiMliiHllSlM-irlll.l PBONE MG '4-S181 |You iWoman? Too tenn too tired to be a re il. eompanlo* to your huibaniV Special women's tnedioine tan relieve “hot fiatliee'', weal(nees, nervoutnesc > ...then you can enjoy life fully againi i Has chanse-of*)ife left you so . weak you reel only "half" alive? Suffocated by “liot flashes", con- Don't despair I LvdlaCPinkham’s Compound can relieve botij tension and physical distreis I tndOc- tor’s tests, Finkham's gave dramatic help—without coray shptstIrritability is soothed. "H ot ■ flashes" subside. Then most women , can go “smiling through” change* of-Ufe without suffering!It change-of-Iife has left you only “liaif" a woman, get Lydia E. FinUiam’s Vegetable Compound from dnin^ts. See how fast you can feel "all woman” againi 8LKP 8 HOURS—W«KE UP TIREOT vnien due to simple iron-deflcJen- cy anemia, take Finkbam Tablets. Rich in iron, tbey stert to strengOien your blood in one day l< Yes, I want Illy Own Personal Copy of the Enterprise I & 1 s u ! s : I PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19GI • STARTS THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 B. C. MOORE AND SONS • ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd FREE • FREE • FREE MOORE’S DELUXE AUTOMATIC Electric Blanket With dual controt. This is a high quality blanket. Noii-AlIcrBlc, moth proof, wnshnbic, Underwriters Approved. Double size 72 x 84 with nine temper ature settings. To be ffiven awav Saturday, Sept. 23 at G:00. Come in and register as often as you like. LADIES 100% CASHMERE GOATS Bamboo and Black Sizes 8 to 16 Compare at $75.00 549.00 OTHER CASHMERE BLENDS In colors: Blue, black, .gold, beige. Sizes 8 to 18 519.00 AND 528.00 LADIES Rayon Panties Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pr., $1.00 LADIES Cotton Slips Double panel. Lace U'im Sanforized 88c GIRiLS Black 3 pearl eyelet tie, nat ural sole and heel . . . sharp’s lUc word! ■SIZES 9 TO 3' © NEW PALL tMATERIAL ® Prints, wasii and wear, Sport- (@) wear prints. 1 2 Yds. for SI % IMATERIAL ( i)^ Wa.sii ’N Wear Prints. Solids, ^ checks, solid broadciotii, flan- ® nei, solid prints. 1 3 Yds. for SI (D NEW STYLES IN LADIES HATS Colors: Olive, brown, larkspur, blue, black. $199 TO 5099 LADIES FALL BAGS Ploral and Solid SI To S5.99 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Size 27 X '11 S1.99 % ' ....................... @ Wusiiablc Wool {MATERIAL ® ill red. royal blue, purple and @ bluek. { S2.98 Yd. Iniaait Corduroy SUITS Size 9 to 24 months S5.991 Other Material ^ Abln-y i'laiuu'l. 50 iht lenl arctato. iiO per ii'iiL rayon. W Hand ua.'iiiible IV o ply con- ® .stimiii'ii Kciii. iinil ;,ironii. In (§ ) pluid.s 1 S1.98Yd. INii’ANT OVERALLS Size 9 Mo. to ’,’4 MotUlw S1.99 to S2.99 FREE • FREE • FREE SIOORE'S DELUXE AUTOMATIC Electric Blanket VVitli dual control, Tiiis is a hiffh quality blanket. Non-AiicrRic, moth proof, wnshnble. Underwriters Approved. Double size 72 x 84 with nine temper ature scttinus. To be ftiven awav Saturday, Sept. 23 at GiOO. Come in and register as often as you like. LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS Full cut, wide sweep. Sizes 34 to 48. Blue, pink, maize. In solids an’d’ floral, 51.99 LADIES Knit Pajamas Sizes 34 to 40 Assorted Colors 52.99 Girl’s Pall and W nter GOATS By YORKSTBR. Sizes 6 to 14. Solid, plaid, tweeds $14’^ to sig^** other COATS Sizes 3 to 14 $5^^ to $12^’ Girls Dresses In sizes: 1 to 14f, 7'/a to 14'/a. Also subteens. $2^^ to ELECTRIC BLANKETS Assorted colors. Full bed size. Single control . . . 514.99 Full bed size. Double control 517.99 —Use Our Lay-Away Plan'— For Your Winter Comfort . . , Lay-Away Sale on Blankets Rayon and Nylon. In solids, stripes, floral prints. S2.99toS4.99 CLEARANCE ORGANDY CURTAINS Blue and Ga-een. Reg. $2.99 S1.44 Pr. ODDS AND ENDS PLASTIC DRAPES ---- Assorted colors. Reg. $1.00 pr. 2 Pair S1.00 Boy's Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts Assorted Colors Sizes 6 to 16 88c each BOY’S SWEATERS Button up style. Shawl collars. Pullovers . . . in Olive, Chai^ coal, red, gold, blue. Sizes 6 to 18. 99S2^** to S5 Boy’s 2 piece Ensembles SHIRT AND PANT SETS To Match. Assorted colors S2^ & $3’^ Boy’s Light Welglit JACKETS Sizes 2 to 18. In Black, White, Blue, Grey, Green. 52.99 OTHER • JACKETS $3^ to $10^^ Boy’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRT Ail new fall styles and colors. Sizes 2 to 18. 51.99 100 Percent Wool Pelt MErS HATS Narrow and wide brims. All sizes . . . $2’'» to $8’*^ MEN’S SWEATERS In pullovers, button ups, shawl collar. In New Pall Colors. to $12^^ -USE MOORE’S LAY-AWAY PLAN MEN’S SUITS 100 per cent wool flannels, Regulars . , . Longs All In new styles and colors. Grey. Blue, Brown, Olive. Solid and Stripes S29.95 OTHER SUITS BY CUR LEE ALL IN NEW PALL COLOR AND STYLE $39*^^ to S55 Perm anent Counters' Cushioned Arch BLACK 3 -EYELET MOCCASIN TOE TIE SIZES 9 to 3 CORD PANTS CaUon Twist ajifl Ripple and Stagger. Brown — Olive — Blue — Black 3.99 lo 5.99 you can see the quality-the wear is guaranteed CO M PARE AT iO ! SLIMLINED SILHOUETTE Otive brown with reverse scam iaC . . . pcrm aficx sole*, rubber iirci*. D WIDTH SIZES 7 to 12 Other /Slimlines in Oxfords and Loafers SINKER-SEAM MOCCASIN the new look in moi'casins featured in black . . . prrm aficx s(ilo.s, rubber iireis B w iir n i s iz ic s 7 to 12 n W nDTil SIZRS 8'4 lo 12 niI.Tlilc ill F E F wilti Regular Seam HIGH SHINE PLAIN TOE perfect for any and every occa sioo... in blari< witii full leather toles, rubber hrris n W ID TH SiZIi-S 6 (o 18 Mam Othi'r Sty!t;s v.illi i ..'iii.. 'Viln* IN COR PORA7 e D SUV ffto m mooH€ fino m o n ^ Men’s Shorts Sanforized . . . size 28 to 43 2 pair for 88c Men’s T - Shirts Sizes: Small. Medium, Large 2 for 88c Athletic Shirts S1ZC.S: 36 to 46 3 for 88c MEN’S Handkerchiefs 12 for 88c AfKNS Stretchie Socks 3 for 88c BLUE BELL Headquarters — M rij'.s M dU .il Sfl.s —..Mt'ii unii Bov's Wraiis;K’r.‘j — i:\ri\lhlll'.: tli.it niuc Bril M^ikr.s—IRliic lii ll Quality — M dOii l.iw l>rici‘ lM O CKSVILLE, NORTH CARO LINA Davie County’s Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y Davie Rainfall For The Past Week Was . 0 1 ” Volume L IV A ll The County News For Everybody’ M O CKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 ‘AD The County News For Everybody* No. 25 Huge Relief Job For R«i Cross In ‘Carla’ Wake A rchnbllltflUon relief job of major proportion? and long dura tion is certain for tlic American Red Cross in the wake of Hur ricane Carla, the Davie County Red Cross Chapter has been ad vised by officials of the national organization. Said Mrs. Jack Sanford, chair man of the chapter; “The Red Cross must continue for several i;ecks yet the operation of many its more than 500 emergency Shelters in Texas and Louisiana until high waters recede and homes can be made habitable again. "But the biggest job,” .she said, “is that of helping families get back on a normal living basis. For weeks yet, or months, disas ter specialists of the National Red Cross, working with local chapters, will remain in the stricken areas, helping families with neided funds to rebuild or repair their homes, acquire need ed refurnishing, help them find temporary lodging and pay ex penses they are unable to handle themselves." At the height of the emergency the Red Cross sheltered and fed more than 160,000 refugees in 440 shelters In South Texas Cit ies, and approximately 20,000 people in 88 shelters in Iiouisi- ana. . The post-hurrlcane phase of the disaster relief operation may well drain the Red Cross’s fund re.'crves before the huge job Is finished months hence, Mi's. San- f o r d emphasized. Estimating faros are how checking storm ■mage, as a first step in deter- ilnlng the extent of the relief task, she said. The organization also will come to the aid of victims of hm'rl- cane- spawned tornadoes which struck at Galveston, Texas, and at Kaplan, Slidell and other points in Louisiana, according to Mi-s. Sanford. "The Davie County Chapter is accepting cash contributions’ from individuals or organizations de siring to come to the aid of the victims of this disaster,” Mrs. Sanford said. “This is In accord ance with a request sent to Red Cross chapters all over the na tion Wednesday by ARC Nation al Chairman, E. Roland Harri- man. from national headquarters In Washington, D. C.” Said Mr. Harrlman: "Meeting needs of hui’rlcane-affected fami lies will be a heavy drain on the disaster funds of the organization. To help friends and neighbors, our chapters In Texas are laimch- liig active campaigns to carry a reasonable proportion of the cost of relief efforts.” Governor Pi-ice Daniel has issued a proclamation ^ipportlng this campaign. " To chapters in other states Mr. Harrlman has asked that they "hilorm the public fully as to possible responsibilities of the Red Cross In the Hurricane Carla relief operation, and bring to the attention of community leaders and the public at large the con tinuing need for public support of our disaster relief efforts." Currently. ICl experienced di- aster workers of the national Red Cross remain in Texas and Louis iana to help local chapters in continued emergency rclitl work, and will rcmaUi there for family rehabilitation operations durlns the coming weeks. This staff will be enlarged if surveys now under way indicate a larger staff will be )ieeded. Dr. W illiam T. Bird Gets Doctor’s Degree I).<:.T.S. To Hol.l it!ii II0118C .Sun.OlThe Davie County Traininsi School will hold open house Sunday, Sept. Ii4, 11)01. from 3 until 5 oi'loik. The purpose of th e open house will be to present to the public the new featin-ea and ad- n tion s to tli:? sviiool. " All i)ai ents. p a t runs and friends are inviU'd to attend. COPK R K IM O N The Cope lamily reunion will be held iday. Sept- -4. the Kork Coininunity Building. Fveryone invited to attend. Dw Aa KBtMvnw wua A4 DK. WILLIAiM T. BIRD Dr. Willi?m Thomas Bird of Mocksville has been awarded the Doctor of Education Degree from the University of North Carolina. {The degree was awarded to Dr. Bird on Augu.st 31st. The superintendent of Davie Schools, Dr. Bird was born in 1927. He attended high school at Sylva and spent 21/2 years in the U. S. Navy during World War II, seeing service In the Pacific Theatre. Ho received his Bachelor of Science degree from Western Carolina College in 1948 and his Master’s of Arts degree from the George Peabody College of Nash ville. Tennessee in 1949. Dr. Bird served as principal of the Pines Creek High School of Haywood County 1949-50; and was city superintendent of schools at Morven. N. C. from 1950 - to 1955. During the school year of 1955-56. he work on his doctor's degree at the University of North Carolina. ’ • --' j' Prom 19B6 to 1958. Dr. Bird was the superintendent of the Tryon City Schools. He assumed his duties as superintendent of the Davie County school system In January 1959. | He is married to the former Jane Parker of Waverly. Ten nessee. They have three children. Redland Revival A I'evival will begin at Redland Penacostal Holiness Church Fri day. September 22. at 7:30 p.m. and will continue through Octo- t>er 1. The public is cordially in vited to attend and worship in til is revival. The guest speaker w'ill be the Rev. A. D. Evans of Asheboro. a general evangelist for the past 15 years. Special prayer will be offered for the sick during these sei-v- Ices. The Rev. C. J. Pardue Is pastor of the church. Judy Howard Enrolls A t Baptist Hospital Judy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard of 10 Cross Street. Coolcemee. has en rolled in the freshman class at the School of Nui'sing at North Carolina Baptist Hospital here. This is the lari4.’'st class ever to be enrolled in the three-year com-so. Mi.''.s- Howard was graduated from Davie County High School at Rt. 4 Mooksville last sprin.'i and was secretary of the Nation al Honor Society and feature edi tor of the school newspaper. Over 800 Alleiitl (’-ouiity Wide Kally In spile* of the cool wrather. over 8 0 0 persons overflowed Crnter Methodist Church Arbor lo liciir Dr. Harr>’ Denman pieach last Sunday night. A ihoir of l.'iO voices thrill.d the con'-’reBation with the goipel in s.'ng. This choir came from 15 ditlcrrnl Metliodist Churches in tl:e county and was under the direct.on of Mrs. Sue Short. Mrs. H. H. Hendrix. Jr., was ciBanisl. and Jimmy Anderson was pianist. Conprei;ational siniiing was led by Jack Everhardt of Thomas- ville. The Rev. Fletcher Andrews. t.he nev. Dwinht Ma-hburn. aJi.1 the Rev, HrrbP.it Penry presided liirinir the evening. Pr Denman spoke of tlio need for "converted parents" to snlvc the UJUbles which soinefme plasue voutli. At the conclusion ol tile .'•crvice lie lid parents in .1 M-rvice of dedication and coji- secration. Miss Wagner To Serve As Trade Fair Hostess "Miss Mocksville," Miss Connio Dell Wagner, will serve n.s one of th-: official hos esses' at tlie N:rth Carolina Trade Fair in Charlotte. Oct. 12-21. Miss Wagner will join the rrglnins "M ss North Carolina," Susan Kay Woodall of Roanoke Rp.pids, and a bevy of the state's lovelie.it girls, bs official ho«- tess. s. Pif y of the participants in ti' 3 recent Mi.ss North Caro lina Pageant, w-ill represent the -Ptato a n d their liome ccrrunun'ties as official Trade Fair Hostesses. Costumes in identical ou!lits — a dr.vk brown Fall c:tton frock with beise b^ret and glove-s — the ollieial host'ssss will serve for two dsyu each, with a group of ten glris on e’uty each day of the Pair. A Horal Identlf ca'ien badge will complete the outfit of each girl, so that she may be easJly r:crgnizcd by visitors from abroad. Tlie appearance of Miss North Carolina, as well as paiiilcipa.tion of the 50 local beauty queens as hostesses, is f'ponsored by the Nortii Caro lina Jaycees. Housing and chaperonago at the time of the Trade Fair is being arranged by the Charlotte Jaycees. Local Saddle Club Members W in Honors Mocksville Saddle Club mem bers won top honors ot the Southeast Showdeo Championship Horse Show held on Saturday, September 16, at Taylorsville. Saddle Club Queen, Miss Bren da Burton, won first place tro phy In the Pony Pleasure class. She was awarded the champion ship trophy for that class for holding top points for the year. Also, she won the trophy for all around Junior rider with the most points for the year. This is her second year to win these a- vvards. J. C. Jordan w'on first place trophy in the Junior Pleasure Horse class. He was also awarded the championship trophy in this class with top points for the year, and the Junior Sportsmen's- trophy. Other members winning first place included: Alvin Richardson, reserve champion in the Western Three-Gaited. first place in the Senior Pleasure Horse; Cecil W il liams. reserve champion in Walk ing Horse, first place Ui Five Gaited Horse and Walking Horse; Bill Hendrix, first place in Spot ted Horse. The club received a total of ten trophies for tills Showdeo. C. J. Angell Wins Trip For Appliance Sales C. J. Angell and daughter. Mrs. Jack Daniel, of Winston- Salem. left Sunday for Jamaica and Panama cn an all-expense paid trip won by the C. J. Angell Avpliancc Company for .sales ot 3ibson applianccfi. They expect to return around September 25th. Annual Hospital Bazaar To Be Held Here On Saturday Certificate of M erit The (\mcrloan Heart Associa tion has awarded a "Certificate of Merit” to the Davie County Enterprlsc-Reeord for outstand ing scrvice In advancing the heart program and sthnulat'ng publte support in the fight against (he diseases of the heart and circulation. The certificate Is signed by the president of (he Amerlean Heart Association and (he pre sident of (he North Carolina Chapter. DULIN’S CHURCH CHOIR— wearing the new robes which were recently presented and dedi cated at a special service. Shown above, front row, left to right: Mr.s. Hubert Stewart, Mrs. Dwight Mashburn, Mrs. Jim Whitaker, Mrs. Mildred Foster, Miss Judy Foster. Second row: Mrs. Claude McNeil, Mrs. Kpurgeon t'osier, Miss Alice McDaniel, Mrs. Elmer Hendrix, Mrs. Rich ard Hendrix. Third Row: H. R. Hendrix, Spur geon Foster, Elmer Hendrix and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. [Photo by Gray Smith]. Local G irl Scouts Hold Camping Skills Session A camping skills caravan from I he Pilot Area Council of tho Girl Scouts held a one day s:sslon In Mocksviilc last Tuesday. The session was liild at the V P. W. Hut and Brounds and 'ralured instruction in putting up tents, la.shini!, knotcraft, caches, tires, camp gadgets, camp menus, ’ are of equipment, latrines. ■Jrains, nrea!*e pits, camp sanita- Mon. outdoor cookini; and tool- i'raft. Record Made By Local Couple Is ‘Record of Month’ The recording, “The Prank Gonzales Evangelistic T e a m,” made by Prank Gonzales and Evona find Ron Thomson, has been chosen as "Record of the Month" by the Christian Faith Recording Company of Reseda, California. Mrs. Evona Thomsoin will be remembered here as Evona York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James York of Route 2. Organized only in 1960, the Prank Gonzales Evangelistic Teom has already c^nduoied city- wide and county-wide crusades in several localities. The Team is now scheduled for evangelist;! meetings across tlie Un ted States and Canada, and in Moxico, Central and South America. Ger many, and South Africa. Two rccords have been made by the Team, one in Englisli and one in .Spanish. Anyone who is interested in obiaining a record can order them fr:m the Re cording Company >n California, or by contacting Mr.'?. York. Davie Chapter For Retarded Children To Meet Sept. 21 T;-.? Davie Chapter for Retard ed Children will meet Thursday, Stpt. 21. IIt 8 p.m. in the As sembly Room in tlie Davie Coun'.y OiTice Buiidin?. After a short business meet ing, Mis.? Grace Williams will take the group on a tour of her cla‘'s rroins niid will d:monstrate su'-iliorl"' of teaching the ch Idren. Ail interested persons are ccr- o'ially invited to attend this meeting. Beats 19-13 TIM DAVIS — alternate caiitain — G irl Scout Meeting W ill Be Held Monday ! A Neighboriiood Ai^ociation miTting of Girl Si out Troop lead- i i'i>', assistant leaders. Troop com- ‘ i)!jU.ec members and intercst'.'d liarents will be held on Monday ■iii;ht, September 25. at b p.m.! in i!i4' Girl Scout Hoom of the | Uivie County Court House. i IC|:\IVAI. M EKflNO A revival meeting will begin Sunday. Sept. 24, at Bixby Pres byterian Church and will con-1 iiiiuc through Oct. 1. tiic services | l)cg:niiing each nigiit at 7:30. The K.'V. Arc'ilic Joiu'a will bc I'lic, visuina evansd'si. j CUB SCOUT MEETING Cub Scout Pack No. 574 will ■’ Old its regular meeting Tuesday. ~ipt. 2E. nt 7:00 p.m. in tlio Ro- ‘ary Kii . Boys from the age of 8 to 11':; years of age Intare.sted n .loini::,; the Cub Sccut pro- 7mm ,'hruld attend this meeting Tcc0inpan:ec1 i;y th.’ ir iiHrents, Rev. John R. W illiams Is Speaker A t Rotary "Be.’oming recnncil'd to G.id is tlie grtal'.'.si need of man to- (iaV. tiie I^ev. John R. William.s told mrmbers of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdny, Mr. Williiuns. a retir.-d Pro.tby- '(■rian minister of Black Moun- iciii who is currently conrluctiiig reviv.il services at. the MoclLsville Presbyterian Church, cited the fact that "becoinini: reconcil.''d to Oori wds a practical doctrinc-- ind that no one could make a success out of life without Ood". Rulus Sanford, Jr had charpe ol the program and introduced Mr. Williams. Pre.sident Gordon Tomlinson presided. Special gu’ sts included Jack Ward of Uurh.iiii: Jim Lovcit of Salitbury; and Ricky Buhnson, •atudcui uucst. JIM DICKINSON — out with injury — Tho D.ivie High School Rebels won their th rd .strnlght game; la.st Friday at Winecoff to re- j main undcfeat'rd. ' This week the Rebels will have ; p:’- open da‘e as they iir.’parc ■■or M,"oresville, whmcrs of the 1960 N.rt'h Piedmont Confercn-;e Crown. Davie will play at Moores- ville on Pricay night. E.'pt. 23, af S p.m. Tiie Rrb''!.' were caught nHpp uirr on two homerun pass play.“ li.st Pr d)V niglit as WinecofT ’'u^'hel D;ivie to the limit before bowing. Tiie Rebels broke a 10 13 tie in tl;c final period and t:«::Td a lf> to 13 victory over '.I'e stubborn Winecoff team. An ind'cation that it was to ')? no fi’ fy nifdi: for the Rebels •Hine on the 'h rd play of tlie when Winecoif comiected with a pass that went all the way for a touchdown. Their extra pr lit at.rmiJt failed. T. ” Rebels bounced right back, shaking Lariy Pmith loo .’ for a .'■>0 yard run to \Vin"c.'ff's 20. Followin'; a play or two. Smith carried over for tJie fir.st Davie Til CM a 10 yard run and added the ext "a point. The Robrls dom'natrd the play ihrouyhout the first half, con- troilmg tlie ball mo.st ol tlie tune. Howc'-i-r. l'u;;!ble.s and p.'uallic'S [CouUuucd vu 3] Davie County MYF To Have Supper al Masonic Grounds The Davie County Methodist Youth Fellowship Sub - District will have a hamburger fry on Saturday. Sept. 23, from 3 until 10 p.m. at the Mocksville Ma sonic Picnic grounds. Tlie menu will consUt of hamb^gers, home made ice cream, and cakes. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the fellowship and lood eating. Proceeds will bo used for the cotmty sub-district. Mocks Church Sets Homecoming The Rev. R. J. S.arling, pastor of West End Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the guest m'nisler at homecoming at Mocks Methodist Church Sunday. •Sept. 24. This Is the 58th year in the history of the congregation which last year moved into a .■■mr/.ately now ti'.iur.l.i. The homecoming sermcn will be fol lowed by a dinner and the af ternoon will bo given over to s.'nginj. Revival sorviees begiji Sunday night w'ith tlie Rev. Hubert Clinard, pastor of Fairfield Methodist Church, High Point, preaching. Services will bc held! at 7:30 each night through F ri-■ ^ay. The Rev. Mr. Clinord will: bo remembered as pas-tor of the i church five years ago. Tiie public is invited to attend both of the.sc events. Mr. Starling is also a former •jp.strr of Modes Church. Driver Is Charged W ith Reckless D riving Following W reck Mon. The driver of a 1959 Pontiac was cliargsd with reckless driv ing as a result of a wreck Mon day afternoon around 3:30 p.m. on Highway 801, just beyond the People's Creek Road, a mile and a half from Advance. -• William Kester, age 60, of Ad vance Rt. 2 suffered severe lace rations about the head and face. State Highway Patrolman R. C. Clinard said that his investiga tion showed that Kester was op erating a 1959 Pontiac, heading north on Highway 801, when he lost control on a cm-ve. Tlie car traveled down the shoulder on the right side of the highway, then veered across the road into a field on tlie loft, back across the highway to the right and hit a tree. Patrolman Clinard said the car traveled a total of 600 feet out of control. Kester w’as charged with reck less driving. D ^ f ^ . to the car was estimated at $500. Local Lion’s Club Ladies’ Night Thurs. The Mocksville Lion's Club will meet on Thursday night, Septem ber 21, at 7 p.m. in the Rotary Hut. This will be a Ladies' Night program. All members and their wives are urged to attend tills meeting, according to Grey Hen- ricks, president. Donald Danner Joins Davie W elfare Dept. A Yam W hat Am! A big sweet potato—weishliig three an d th ree-qu arter pounds— was brought to (his of. flee Tuesday, The big .vam was grown by Dewey West of Mocksvr'Ie Rt. 4. It measured 13-inehes in length and 5-lneh- cs in width. Sche(hile Given for II.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Home Demons tration Club will ni’ rt with Mi\s. Janirs Roberts on Monday, Sep tember 25th, at 7:30 P. M. Mocksville Club will meet in the County Office Biiildinu on : Tuesday. Septf-mber 2iJth. at 7:30 I P. M. Hostess s; Mr.s. Abe How ard. Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Ed Sanford ; Pino-Farmini-'ton Club will I meet with Mrs Grady Smit.h on j Wednesday, Sepi.embi'r 27ih. at 2:30 P. M. Co-hostc,ss Mrs. C. C. I Williams. j Coniord'Tijrrcnliiie Club will Mrs. 1. C. Berrlcr on Thur.'iday. Scptcmbrr 28Ui. at 1:30 P. M. 4-H Record Books are now due. ;If you are a 4-K Club member who has not turned in your Ke- 'cord Book pkiii-c bnng it to Uie .CoujUy 0«ii:e. DONALD DANNER Donald J. Danner has Johied the staff of the Davie County Welfare Department as Public Welfare Worker I. Mr. Danner and Miss O.ssie Allison will handle the field work in most of the wel fare eases freeing Mrs. Lconn fimoot, Director of Public Wel fare, for administrative and sup ervisory duties. Mr. Danner, the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner of Mock.s- ville Rt. 5. graduated from tl’e Davi'j County Hish S.-hool in 1957. L,ist June he (.’raduated from the David Lipscomb Col lege with a BS degri'c. There he was a member of the Alpha Kap pa Psl Prof:s:;ion Business Fra ternity. _"Vhe addition of Mr. Danner to our staff will enable us to provide services not hentofore pc.'sible', said Mrs. Smoot. "This is especi.'illy true in the fields of child welfare, school att.f'ndance rfnd juvenile deliiuiuency .' -M'.s. Smont al-» .said slie would like to call the attention of the public to what she termed the "excellent series of articles on the work and duties of the welfare d(partment written by Mi.'-.'' Ber- iiau;'ti HiJ.wc iuiil i>...e.itlo Uin- uiu« u) Uie Enierpj'isc-Rccoid." Event To Be Held In Office Building Tl’.o annual Bazaar sponsored by members of the Davie Cotmty Hospital Auxiliary will be held Saturday, Sept. 23, In the As- sombly Room ot the Davie Cmm- fy Oflice Building. The hours for the bazaar will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Items for the bazaar are be ing made and contributed by the p ’ ople of the county. Tliese con tributors are urged to get their tcnis In to their commmilty ohaiimen or to the cotmty offce building by Friday afternoon. The bazaar will feature fMch toms as food, cakes, pies, caaidy. cannrd goods, sewing Items, pot tory, jewelry, and others things too numerous to mention. All proceeds from the bazaar will be applied to the pmx-liase of an aui:oclave (which is an instrument sterilizing machine] for the Davie County Hoapital. A fenttire of the bazaar will be a di-awing for door prizes to be held at 4:30 p.m., Saturday. You do not have to be present to win. Mrs. Enigene S. Bowman, Mrs, James Boger and Mrs. Richard Allen are co-chairmen for the bazaar. Tlie following is a list of the general chainnen for the bazaar: Mrs. Emily Kemp—Merchants and Professional: Mrs. Sue Short —Publicity: Mrs. Oei-tnide Mad ison, Mi-e. Louise Hammer and Mrs. George Hendrlck^Arrangc- ments; Mrs. Luther West—Arts and. - Crafts; :MW. '©•.■’'e: cKap- man—Cup Cakes, Pies and Can dles; Mrs. Margaret McNeil and Miss Martha Call—Cakes; Mrs. H. R. Allen—Caimed Goods; M" i Armand Smith—Sewing: Mrs. Andrew Lagle— Aprons: Mrs. Roy Holthouser—Miscellaneous; Mrs. Ruby Little and Mrs. Vena Har ris—Manufacturers. Community Chairmen The community chairmen are as follows; Mocksville— Mrs. Roy Blalock; Advance ond ElbavUle—Mrs. Bill Ellis; Blxby—Mrs, B. T. Brow der; Concord—Mrs. John Walker; Cornatzer—Mrs. Worth Potts; Pork—Mrs. Iris Bailey; Turren- tine—Mrs. James H. Carter; Cana—Mrs. Lester Richie; Ijam- es Cross Roads and Shzffleld— Mrs. Lester Cleary: Bear Creek— Mrs, Duard Reavis; County Line — Miss Mary Foster; Center— Mrs. Duke Tutterow; Calahaln— Mrs. Dwight Myers: Davie Aca demy—Mrs. Leo Williams; Clarks ville—Ml'S. Bill Mei-rell; Jeru salem—Mrs. W. R. Davis; Liberty and Ephesus— Mrs. R. G. Mc- Clamrock; Smitli Grove--Mrs. Chal, Smith;. Redland and Beth-'- ..lehfin—Mrs. BUI Pilcher;, Farm- Ington—Mrs. ,Wade Groce; P)ho and Pour Conier^M rs, Floyd Dull; Yadkin Valley—Mrs. Gray Matthews; Macedonia—Mrs. Paul Poster: Oak Grove—Mrs. Forest Whitaker; Bethel—Mrs. Prank Sain; Duliii—Mrs. Thurmond Foster. Cars Are Demolished In Wreck Last Satxirday I Four per.'sons were injui-ed in a wretk Saturday around 7:43 p.m. on Highway 601 South at the in- I trr.spction of the Pine Ridge ' Rosd. I State Highway Patrolman R. IC. Clinard said that his uivrsti- I'ation .siiowrd that tiie accident occurred when a 1959 Cadillac I driven by Luther Long of Mocke- I’ille pulled from tlie Pine Ridge Road into the path of a 1959 Pontiac, operated by Conley She- I |)herd ol West Jefferson. She pherd was lieading south on Hy. 601. Trratcd at the Davio Count.” Hospitnl and rtleascd were: Mr. Shi'phcrd and his wife, occupants ■of tlie Pontiac; and Luther fxing land Miss Judv Si-ott of Coolre- niri'. ocrui>aiits of t.hc Cadillac. Patrolman Clinard said Uiat biit.h cars wri-c declared a total loss. Mr. Lon'-’ was ciiargcd with failing to yield rigiit. of way. AdverlikeincDt P A in s for »11 HibaverK. ro^•T^.»•s w.^TCH SHOP, s. Msiu litrect, MucktvUle. N. PAGE m o DAME COUNTY ENTEHPRTSE.RECORD TTTimSDAY, SEPTEMBEtl 21, 1901 N . C . P a i'p a lo g ic A s s n . H e ld A t R o ta r y H u t Till' NoiDi Cai’oliii.i RTinplt'itii' Association inrl lioii' Sunclny, St'Pl. 17, In tlir Uo'aty Hut. Host niid lio.sh'.^.i Hi'ic H, C. Smith iiiicl Mi.-> Jo Cooloy. Al t'lu' bttsiiKsss session, the !:ioii|> volpd iijjain.'it, joiiilnj; tin- N!Uli:n.\l Piiia|)U'!4lc A.ssn. Etl Kynip of Hliili Point ijavi,' a liilk on "Bowlini! for jrniiiiicapp- erl. He sli'cs.srcl fomilnf, bowling teams in the nroa. A.syi.stins Uie host and ho.slpss in entertainlnt' and si'ivintt I'o- fiTshmonls lo tlip 50 luipsls pres ent vviTo: Misses Ni.’ll nmT Daisy H 'ltl'.oti.ser, Mrs. R. F. Konip. Ul Yoliny and Annette Kckerd. Followinsr tlie nieellni' a cook- 0111 .supper was given by M te Cooley al the homo of Mrs. Gray HiJiiiicks on Sali.sbury St. AmonB the 33 uuests prc.sent wa.s Louis Soldow of Rocliester, N. y., w)io arrived Sntinday for the meeting. Mr. S.eUlow will visit friends in this section umtll Thiu’i'day. Pino M r s . C h a r le s B u rru s H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shel by, wa.s honored with a liincht'on Tue.sday. Host and hostess were Sam Martin and Mrs. Lester P. Martin at their homo on North Main Street. David and Hrlh Hoyle of Cor.l- Icini'e viriK'ii then- grandparent,''. Mr. and Mr.s. Harmon MeM'.ihaii. j .'unday while tlielr parents. Mr. i and Mrs. Edd Hoyle attended a I mei'tiii!! in Clmpel Hill. They I alyo \isiled Mrs. Hoyle's sister, i Dr. F'llU'.Mbt th McMahan, while in Chiipel Hill. ^rls. W. VV. West is visltinti her uncle, Charlie Howell, in Cooleemee. Birth Announcements I Born at Davie County Ho.spital jto: ; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamii; Wilson. Rt. 4. a dauHliti r. September i:i. ] Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Brown Yadkin St.. Cooleemee. a daugh ter, September H. Mr. and Mr.s. Bobby Gene Booe, Rt. 5, a daujihter, Septem ber 15. Mr, and Mrs. Donald W Sain, Rt. 3. Advance, a son, September 18. Mr. and Mrs. Durad Lowell Rcavis. Rt. 5. a daushter. Sep- teinbei- 18. Ci)V‘'fs were laid for: the liost. hoste.ss. honoree. Miss Flo.ssie Martin. Mrs. Georce Marlin and Mary Brook Martin. You get winter wormth and beouty too with this Vonn This Vann Radiont heater is ideal for ony room in the house. It& smort block and gold heat re- sisfonr finished cobiner looks good with any furniture and odd^ new beouty to ony room. The Vonn Rodiont heater is eosy to install, eosy to keep clean, safe ond economical to operate. It is o compact, beautifully designed heater with a moximum heat out put. ami on BURNING R a d ia n t H e a te rs MARTiN BROTHERS AT DEPOT MOCKSVILLE B r id a l P a r tie s G iv e n L a s t W e e k Two bridal parlies held last week I’.onored MI's Nancy Muri)h. bride-elect of Sunday. September li. with one of the events inelud* Inn her fiance as an honoree. On Wednesday evening. Se])- leinbei' K!, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald r$lackwi'lder and Mr. and Mrs. •lake Walker were hosts and host- e.ssi':; at a hambui.Mcr supper at the Blackwelder home on Oak Street. Guests invited for the occasion included Miss Mnrph, Mr. South ern, Mrs. Era M\irph, mother of the bride-elect, Mr. and Mr.s, Roy Southern, parents of the Kroom- eUet, and members of the wed ding parly of the honored couple. The supper consisted of ham- buriiers, baked beans, potato .sal ad, iced cokes, and cliocolate cake squares. The !’,ift presented to Mi.ss Muiph and Mr, Soiitliein wa.s a silvei covered veiietable dish. An arransement of yellow mar igolds and red cockscomb was u.s- ed on the buffet table. On Saturday afternoon. Miss Murph was feted at a coca cola party in the Methodist Fellow ship Buildini! when Miss Billie Jean Harmon, Mr.s. Alvis Cheshire and Mrs. Ed Short joined hos pitality in entertaininn. Approximately 30 t'ucsts at tended the party. As they arriv ed. they were seatrd informally r.iul enjoyed chattins. H.efrcshmeiits were served to those att:ndin!’,. The refreshments con-iBted of cream-cheese and olive p in-wheel sandwiches, cheese straw.s. pecan flnivers. salt- ;d nuts and iced colas. Mrs. Mil- 1,ird Harmoii served the cola.'. 7.1r.;. R. P. Kemp and Patrlci.i Short a-isiled in serving. The relreshmci'.t table was cov ered with an imported white lin- .n cloth. Tiie centerpiece con;i-t- 1.1 of an arranaement of pink ro.se.s, pink cockscomb, and ver bena, Thrte-branehed silver can- tleiabra were used on each side ot ti'.e centerpiece. The ho.stesses' gift to the hon- orea w'as a cream and sugar set in her chosen china pattern. MOKE ABOUTDAViE BEATS \:rt them fr:m mustering enough -ji ninod Srive for a score. Tile Rebels :core.< ap.iin in he third quarter with Charlie 'Vhitnk.-’r carrying across. The :xtra point failed. However. Winecoff botmced •ish back follnwing the kick off and completed another pass for a touchdown and made the extra point to tie the game at 13-all. The Rebels threatened .several imes in the final period before scorins; with a little less than three minutes of play remaining. Winecoff took to the air but failed to complete their passes and Davie ran out the clock on the yround. The Rebels were playing with out the servicey of their star halfbeck, Jimmy Dickinson, who was out w th a ruptured muscle. Davie Court Eugene TrnvI.s. non-compllnnce. Paid In full, complying with judgement, Vernon Scott, opcratlns car in» loxicated 12nd offetwej. $223.15 incUidins cost. Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, no operator’s license, continued, Mlldon Green Campbell, .speed ing. $10 and cost. David Turner Hudspeth, op- crntlng car Intoxicated. $100 and cost. Jolin M. Redmond, carrying concealed weapon, $25 and cost, John M, Redmond, no opera tors- license. Given suspended sentence on payment of $25 and cost, Hnn.sford L, Nlchol,s, oppratlnj; car intoxicated, 4-months ,su- spended on payment of $100 and cost, Harmon Lee Wood, reckle,s,s driving, no operator's license and leaving scene of accident. Con tinued, Burge.'r'i Junior Key, driving too fast for conditions, continued. Homeless Vance Miller, operat ing car intoxicated and speeding, continued. Harold Wayne Smith, failure to yield right of way, $25 includ ing cost, Fred Peacock, public drunken- ne.ss. continued. George Ambrose Lee Brock, speeding, $25 Including cost. Robert Dunn, possession for sale, continued. Paul Harding Chunn, no op erator's llc;in.se, continued. Jeremiah Arnold, following too close, $25 including cost. Howard Ra.vmond Cox, impro per passing, $10 and cost, William Levi Link, improper brakes, $10 and cost, Robert Lewis Hairston, failure to yield right of way, continued. Thomas Clyde Bronson, speed ing, $25 Including co,st, Alonzo Gray Langley, public drunkenness, $25 including cost, Dewey Eugene Cook, improper brakes and muffler, $25 including cost. William Charles Rose, Improper mufflers, continued, Beautrice Cain, resisting arrest, SIO and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given, Beautrice Cain, possession for sale. $300 and cost. Notice of ap peal to Superior Court given. John James Taylor, operating 'jar intoxicated, continued. John Lind.say White, speeding, continued. Alpha Eaton Rummage, failure to yield right of way, not guilty, Ava Virginia Crum, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost. Nathan Bud Pharr, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. Clyde Lawson, improper regis tration. Judgement absolute on bond. Guy West Miller, no operator’s license and improper brakes, $45 including cost, William Edward Elam, disobey ing stop sign, $25 including cost. It pays to advertise THE flHEST rOOD HEATERS OFFER 2 4 HO UR TH E R M O S TA TIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At ()\ c*rlunicl Briilfse Mocksville, N. C. O n l y A F e w N e w ' 6 1 F O R D S R e m a i n WE STARTED OUR CLEARANCE SALE ON AUGUST 31ST WITH 50 1S61 FORDS... NOW WE HAVE ONLY TWENTY LEFT! T h e s e c a r s m u s t g o b y S e p t e m b e r 2 9 ! To make room for ths new 1962 Fords which will go on display on this date! V . W m '. '. W t '. W . V . W . W . V . V m W . W . ’.V m 'W V ^.'A V m V m '.V .'.V JV m V .V m V m V .'.V m V .’m W J W W V .'W m V M IW ^ A . You Can Get A GOOD BUY in one of these 1961 GALAXIES V .W JV A rV % i".V .V .V irA *.W A V d W S i*A *A V W W .^A PA A r^V S ftrtA V W .W V S .V li*JW V W A W iP.*.V U W .V n .W ^'W rtiV A • TOP VALUE BUYS in • 1961 FAIRLANES • 1961 FAIRLANE 500’s ■.•A V .W A V .V A V A V .V % *.V A *.".V A V A "W W W A "JW W V JV W V W V U W W V W V iW V W W W W W JV W JV S V ^irtJW W iA ^V • PICK UP YOUR HONEY-AND SAVE REAL MONEY! NO TRADING STAHPS-PRIZES-PREMIUIS . . . Just Honest-to-Goodness NEW CAR VALUES! ENJOY NEW FUN IN A NEW FORD OR FALCON- SAVE MOST NOW AT R e a v i s A u t o s , I n c . YOlJK HOMETOWN FOKD DEALER Hubert Logan, Jr. (Manager) Lawrence Reavi§ (Sales Manager) Phone ME 4-2161 (Sales) Phone ME 1-5218 (Service) WHJvESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © ® ® ® ® ® ® m ® ® ®® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® (©) ® ® ®®® THtJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. J. F. Hnwklns loft Friday for Clemmons to visit her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper for r few days. She attended n party at Mrs. Cooper’s home Saturday, p.m. and also a garden clul> luncheon In Winston-Salem Tuesday. Miss Leila Moore entered Dnvle County Ho.splal last Thursday for observation and treatment. Mrs, Marvin Waters left Sun day for HlRh Point to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Potts and husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yanecy and Miss Sarah Clement of Ox ford spent last Tliursciay here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tinker ac companied her sister, Mrs. Sid ney Stafford to Jacksonville, Fla. last week for a visit. Mrs. Staf ford had visited her mother, Mrs. Waters, and her sister for a few weeks here prior to returning home. The Rev. E. M. Avett spoke at « luncheon-meeting Tuesday held I Wesley Memorial Chape) In :lgh Point. . Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shel- Ijy arrived Saturday to visit her ...Sister, Miss Flossie Martin and .'her daughtsr, Mrs. John Felts ■ and Dr. Felts In Winston-S.'ilem. ( yMr. Burrus will join her here 'Saturday and they will return ',;iiome together. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Poster .'spent the past weekend In Green- i' yiUe, the guests of their daugh- ■;ter, Mrs. R. S. Spear and Dr. -Spear. While there, Mr. Foster’s ' birthday anniversary was observ- • ed. Everette Kelly, freshman at ' 9tate College, and Luther Long, ■freshman at U.N.C. spent the ■weekend at home with their par- .cnts. I Mr. and Mrs. Flether Click and ' ;M1ss Jane Click of Winston-Sa- 'lem, spent Sunday in Concord, the guests of their son, Bill Click and Mrs. Click. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendricks and son, Marty, have moved into their newly constructed home on ■Gwynn Street. They did make '-.Oieir homo on Route 4. Mr. and 'MrV. ''Henry Blair and ^ eh lld ren attended the wedding ' of his brother, George Blair, to ■• Miss Gloria Haworth, in. High jpolnt recently. Mr. Blair was an usher in his brother’s wedding. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short and Jimmy Short attended the Home coming at Rehobeth Methodist Church near Greensboro Sunday ,'at noon. They accompanied his iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short to the services. ' “ ' Mrs. Bob M. Foster and chil- -' .dren, Stephanie and Steve, and ,;Mrs. Wade W. Smith visited Mr. ,'and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman Fri- 'iday In Blowing Rock. E. E. Goodwin will attend a '■.^development program for manag- iCcrs and operating supervisory ./.personel at Duke Power Company .^.Training Center at Lake Hickory ,:"'on Wednesday, Sept. 20 through ^■•Jl*’riday 22. This is the first of ■!|ihrec se.ssions. Other sessions will !<-be held in the spring and fall of il962. Sunday dinner g\icst« of Mrs. 'Emma Tutterow nt her home on '':Salisbury Street were: Mr. and Mrs. lEsae Peoples and chilclrrn jnd Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Peo- iles of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs JIubert Cranflll and daughter of ‘Solisbury, and Mrs. Jesse Atwooci • of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mr.s. C. S. Aiidcrsoii left Sunday for SiJiirtanbur!!. S C. to visit tiieir son, Dr. Henr.\ S, Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Jack A. LeGrand and Miss Carol Manning of Charlotte, spent Sunday heie with Jack's mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wright of Truro, Iowa spent last week here, the gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin Monday. M1.7S Cora Furches left Tues day for King's Business College, Ciiarlotte, where she will enroll for a 9 month Junior sccretarlnl course. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Furches of Cana. Mrs. Charles Blackwelder re turned home Tuesday from Salis bury where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, Miss Patsy and Phil Deadmon, Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Sun day in Raleigh, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Maxie Deadmon. Tho.se visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Rntledge Sunday were: Mr. and -Mrs. Spencer Tharpe of Tami>a, Fla,: Mr, and Mrs. Batry Smith and Beckie of Moeksville; Mi-, and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., of Pour Corners, Mr, and Mrs, Flake Baity of Moeksville; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Beverly Ami, of Deep Creek. Week end guests of Dr. and Mils. W. M. Long were their daughter, Mrs. Ken Clark, Mr. Clark and children of Charlotte: and Luther Long, student at the Uni\'er.vity of Noi'th Carolina. M r s . L u c y E v a n s Is W . M . S . H o s te s s The WMS of Society Baptist Church met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Lucy Evans for the September meeting. Tlie meeting opened with the group singing "Rescue tile Perishing." Scripture reading was given by the vice president, Mrs. Evans, followed with the Lord's Prayer. During the business session, a book.study on “Christians Shar ing of Possessiogs’f was planned for thla month .7'a' progi-am on “We Bring Our Gifts of Love" was presented by members. Miss Mary Jo Lewis was in charge of the program. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mii-s, Neal Ell er, Refreshments consisting o f cupcakes, potato chips, pickles, open face sandwiches, and Cokes were served to 12 members and one visitor. E . C . J a r v is Is H o n o r e d E. C. Jarvis was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at his home on Route 2. Hosts and host esses were his children, grand children and friends. Attending (lie dinner were: the honoreo, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jarvis and children, Karyi, Clyde and Robert of Covington, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Jarvis and children, Michael and Elaine of Winston- Salem: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Boger 'ind children, Sondni and Jer- i-y of Mock.sville: P, F, Jarvis and on, Wayne, Mi.ss Phoebe Eaton, Mrs, G, C. Pilcher, the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold, the Rev. and \Irs. J. C. Shore and children, Clara Jo, Mickey. Jeannean, and 'iarencean, Mrs. C. M. Weir, Mrs. ^uvid Jarvis and children, Vaitcs- M, David and Joey, and Mrs. Jetty Bales. IPhoto by Mills Studio] MRS. JOHN ISAAC MABE P O L L Y L O U W I L H E L M A N D J O H N M A B E M A R R Y A T H A R M O N Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H y J W J V W V ^ M W J W M V .V J V J W J W W J V J V J W W W J W J '. I ¥ e d d in q In v ita tio n s Miss Polly Lou Wilhelm, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wii- iielm of Route 2, Harmony, and John Isaac Mabe, son of Mrs. A. M. Mabe of Route 5, and the late Mr. Mat>e, were united in mar riage Sunday, September 17, in Harmony Baptist Church, Har mony. Tile Reverend Sidney Nor ton, pastor of the church, offici ated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. W. R. Kimberlin of Hick- oi-y, soloist, and Miss Clarice Williams of Harmony, organist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath er. the bride wore a eowi: of white Chantilly lace over ivory satin. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice with a scalloped neckline and long sleeves extend ing to points over the hands. The sweeping aisle-wide chapel train was of satin and her tiered fing ertip veil of Illusion which was worn by her mother, was appli- qued with lace and attached to a tiara of seed pea'rls. She carried one Orange Delight rose bud on her white Bible. Mrs. Charles Anderson of Win ston-Salem. was the bride's ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bobby Jones, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Vir ginia Davidson of Olin. The attendants wore identical street-length dresses of mint green antique satin. They carried bouquets of Orange Delight roses. Wanda and Linda Wilhelm f Winston-Salem, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. Rin W in s to n C o u p le Is E n g a g e d Mr. and Mrs. Commie Turner of Hamptonvilie, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of theii' daugh ter. Jerleene Antionette, to James Harold Lashmit, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry S. Lashmit of Route 5, Moeksville. Miss Turner was graduated from West Yadkin High Scliool and attended Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. She is employed by Family Publica tions Sen'lce in Winston-Salem. MV. Lashmit was graduated from Courtney High School at Courtney and also attended Ap palachian State Teachers College. He is employed by R. J. Reyn olds Tobacco Co. Teaching children “Green Cross Walking" is small talk lyorth talkitig. M is s Y a r b r o u g h B e c o m e s B r id e o f L e o S tr u p e Mii'; Cni-ol Anne Yarbrousrh :ind Li'o EiiHfUi; Strupe were mairlcd at 7 p.m. Thursday, S,;p- trnibcr 14, at the home of the oificinting minislcr, the Rev. O. O. Kiiicr on Pollard Drive. Mrs. Strupe Is the daughter of Mrs. W. C. Yarbrough of 197 West End Boulevard, and the Inte Mr. Yarbrough. She attended Reynolds High School. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Strupe of Lewisville, Rt. 1, are Mr. Strupe's parents, He attended Oak Rldgc Military Institute and Southwest High School and was formerly employed by R, J. Reynolds To bacco Co. The bride wore a romance blue street-length dress with lace bod ice and bouffant skirt of silk or yanza ov:r .satin and net. She wove a white feathered headdress W'itli .short veil. Her flowoi's weie white carnations. A reception was held at Mr. Strupe’s parents' homo after the wedding. Later, Mr, and Mrs, Strupe left on an eastern North Carolina honeymoon. When they return, they will live with his parents. M r s . M a r y H u tc h in s H o n o r e d A t D in n e r Mrs. Mary Hutchins was hon ored v.-itii a picnic dinner Sun day. observing her 91st. birthday nnniversary. The dinner was giv en at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Hutchins on Route 2, Attending the dinner were the honoree, tlie host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Hutchins, Miss Carol Harris and Misses Novella, Ann and Christine Rich ardson of Route 2: Mr, and Mrs. Buddy Prim and son, Mikie, Mrs. Anna Baity and ciiildren, Jerry and Mary Katherine, Miss Jessie Rutii Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Draughn and children, Billie and Wanda, Mrs. Mae Wallace and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Tobi- tiia York, and Dallas Hutchins of Route 5: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchins of Yadkinville: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cranflll and daugh ter, Jeanie and Mrs. Bill Peoples and family of Salisbury, and Mrs. Emma Tutterow, Mrs. Mattie Hutchins and sons, Billie and Lnrry, and Mr. and Mrs. Stamey Cranflll. It Pays To Advertise S e p te m b e r W .S .C .S . M e e t in g s A r e H e ld C rcle No. 1 of the Woman’s Society of Cliristian Sorvice of the First Methodist Church was held Monday night at the home of Mrs, Jack Pennington on N. Main St. The members enjoyed wieners with chill, onions, and slaw, baked beans, potato chips, tarts and cofTee prior to the meeting. Small tables were set in the den and breakfast room with a cheery open fire and candlc light. Mrs. Pennington, chairman, presided at the business session and Miss Jane McGuire gave the prcgrnin entitled “Conditions of A Contemporoi-y Pentecost." Fourteen members and one vls- itar. Mi-s. W. W, Blanton, were present. Circle No. 2, Mrs, John Brock chairman, mot Monday night at tlie home of Mrs, Gene Smith on North Main Str**t with nina members present, Mr.s. Curtis Price gave tho dcvotionals and Mr.', Sniitii and Mrs. Br:ck pro- sentcJ the program. lemon ice box dcfsert, nuts and coffce were served at tiio con clusion of the program. Chcle No. 3. Mrs, Jami's Fuller chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Sallsibury St. with Mrs. John Smoot co-hcstess. Twelve mem bers were present, Mrs, C, R. C'ionshttw presided in the ab- srncc of the chairman. Mrs. Cole Tomlinson conduct ed the dcvotionals and Mrs. Crenshaw and Mrs. Chaiiman gave the program. Coconut cake squares and cof fee W'cro serv'ed. Circle No, 4. Mrs, J, Frank Clement chairman, met Monday n’i;ht at the heme of Mrs, Doug las Pink on Twin Brook Acres, i Co-ho»t9is w tt» Miri. Jwnet I Kelly. Jr. M.rs. P. J. Johnson, ^'lce I’li.Tlrninn, pro.';lrted at the busl- I nc.i^ .'i' Rslon alter which Mrs. A. I \r, Upshaw presL-nted the pro- j Trom, I O:,! ■di aled .salad, i-ye wafea-s. and coitee were served by the i hn.>;tr.ss^’s to 13 mcmbei’s. Tile Afternoon Circle. MI’S. J. H. Thompson chairman, met Mcnclay afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. A. Hartman on De- I pot Street. The chairman pre- I sided ot the businesfi meeting- j after which Mrs. Hartman and j Mrs. Thompson presented the progr.im. The hostess sei-ved Ice cream, i cake and coffee to 8 membei-s and one visitor, Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Tt Pays To Advertise 'A V V U W W ft.V V .'.V .V '.V J '.W 'A V A ’AV .V.'VW VVAVVbVVVVi FlnisM Drapes Only S2 Lb. •; I Variety of colors! ^ Blankets - choice 75c Lh. ............r-- ........ 5 Dl •ess Material...bearer was Michael Winters, ne-1 ^ phew of the bridegroom. Tlie groom's best man was Bob by Jones. Ushers included Jerry Anderson and Roland Spears. After September iho twenty third Mr. and Mrs. Mabe will bo at home on Route 5. Mrs. Mabe is a graduate of Harmony High Scliool and at tended ASTC, Boone for two years. She was also graduated from School of Medical Record Library Science of Bowman Gray, School of Medicine, Winston- Salem, She is presently employ ed in the medlcol records dep artment at City Memorial Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr, Mabe is also a graduate of Harmony High School, and Is self employed in tlie grocery business on Route 5. He is now serving with the National Guard Unit. Four Corners " Traditionally Correct* See our samples and get our prices before you buy! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I ,v .v .v < * « W A W > ’i v y w M Mr. and Mi’s, L. S. Shelton. Sr., were honored Sunday on theii- birtliday anniversary at thiMr home by tiicir children and grandchildren. All seven childi-en and seven grandchildren were present for the occa.sion, O.her guests were: MJ's, Emma Craft of Winston-Salem,- Pa tricia Harpe: and. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and M:-s. Ray V, Oarri.s, oi flialloue, ai'^ .six-nding a few days hero witii relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burge.'is and family. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Transou of Elkin and 'Sir. and Mr.v. Ray Von Garris were Sun day dinner guest,s at the home of Mrs. R. L Lowcj y. Mrs, Nannie Burgess is .slowly miproving at home. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck is re- rupraiting at home. She ha.s been out of work for the past two weeks. U pays to utlverli«e 10c to 79c yard BFXTING, 5c yd - BUTTONS, 5c dz SHEETING, white & Pastels, $1 lb. Pillow (^ases, 20c ea. or 6 for $1.00 Cotton Flannel, Plaid Shirting, for (lajanias and gowns , . . 39c yd "Y ou all eomc shoii uifr store fo r best valu es"- Moeksville textile Store (MRS. w. c. piiirp.si ;; IW.%Wii"JVJ%VJ*.V."A%*d%V.SVd*.V.VWW.VWVW%-^*.W.VWVWA V A S T ' S S S R V Z C B .. Guaranteed u im cH Repairing He’s Our Servise Expert!... Ilis .job . . . to kfi>e. your liard-workins wuU'h in I'asy-n.oiiie action. Step in . . . Id him insneot ynur valuable wateli ludav. \ quirk rbeck-up now may save you hours of delay aiid dollars on repairs iatri'. H'e use only uflieial, factory approved parts in sen’icin* all fine uatclu's. I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP jJ Jiorlli AJain Street I’hone WI'. 4-2T3T CHECK THESE HOTPOIHT F r e e z e r B u y s ! M odel FK20^j ] • 19.6 cu. ft. and every inch usable • Three gliding wire baskets O nly S259.95 • Wiarnrng • Light-touch safety latch • Vertical dividers • Interior lid light • Lid lock) • 5*year vi^ritten food spoilage warranty, 10CU. FT. UPRIOHT FREEZER St$9.35 DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY AT OVEHHEAU BRIDGE MOCKS VILLE PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMllER 14, TftGt ADVANCE The atinual ttompcomlns was held Sunday at the Advance Me thodist Church. Rev. Wllsotl Ne.s- bltt, of Duke Unlver.'iit.v, wn.s tlie guest minl.stev at the mornliis! service. Di'. Harry Denman, exe cutive secretary of the Method l.st Board of Evttimelism, delivered an address after the dinner hour. His addre.ss was followed by af ternoon singing. Out of town visitors were: the Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald of Mocks Wile; the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Gentry of Win ston-Salem; the Rev. Dwiyht Mashburn of Dulln: the Rev. Clyde Barber and choir of Beth* annla Moravian Church, Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Raker of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Kddie Morrison of North Wilksboro; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hege of Sallsbmy: Mr. and Mr.s. John McMahan of High PoUit: Mr. and Mi's. George H. Shutt and Miss Terry Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Mrs. Amiie Call of Mocksvllle; Charles Dunn of Duke University; Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf; Mi.s. Harry Whltner of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, Baxter Shutt, Misses Ella and Zella Shutt, Mrs. Ora Talbert, Mrs. Della Lanier, Mr. and Mi's. Joe Markland, Tom Davis, Mi', and Mrs. Thomas Markland, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lambeth, all of Winston-Salem; Mi's. Fannie Black of tiewlsvllle; Mi-, and Mrs. Brown Gilbert and Mrs. Charles Gross of Pfafftown, and Mi\ and Mrs. Markland Potts of Thomas- viUe. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Sei-vlce held their Septem ber meeting last Thwsday night at the chm'ch. Mrs. Charles Oliver, a Presbyterian missionary from the Congo was guest speak er. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Ub Orrell and Mi's. John OrreU., Mr. and Mi-s. M. L. Mullis spent the weekend in Hendersonville. Mrs. Jerry Sindler of South Carolina spent last Tluu'sday night here with her mother, Mi’s. Minnie Bryson. Ml-, and Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer and Ml-, and Mrs. Edd Liedford spent a few days last wek in Kentucky. Mr. and Mi-s. Austin Cope spent the weekend at the coast fishing. Johnny Poster of Greensboro visited relatives here last week. Miss Adrian Zimmerman spent the past weekend in Raleigh. Ml-, and Mi-s. Clinton Smlthdeal and son, Clinton Jr. of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cui-tls Smlthdeal and their daughter and husband of High Point were guests of Miss Ethel Smlthdeal Sunday. IT PAYS TO AUVEBTISB 8AUSBVBT, N. O. SUN. — MON. — TUBS. SEPT. 24. 25, 26 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPT. 27 & 28 HAYWORTH • FRM^SA*Y0UN6 J b » 4ERRYWM.D'S . A NEW IMAGE SUSPENSE If O N B M ASeoP>e CLIFfORD OOET8I THE MURALS OF NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 29 & 30 great idventurw loW a HoodI t o a w H ’ F e m c m m Fourteen murals . . . depicting significant events in North Carolina’s history . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, Institute of Government, University of North Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis Vandeveer Kughler. The Institute of Government has made avail able to this newspaper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to be of interest to our readers, we are presenting them in order . . . THE MURALS OP NORTH CAROLINA. Mural Five HALIFAX RESOLVES The “Halifax Resolves" came out of the Provincial Congress of North Carolina leadea-s held at Halifax, April 12, 1776, and authorized North Carolina delegates "to concur im independ- eitcy.” This was the fli-st official state action xor independence. The “Resolves’ were not a manifestation of hysteria, but a determined and considered decision. The delegates tw '-wOiat they were doing would be regarded as treasoM and could lead to the forfeit of their propenty and theii- lives. The mural shows the delegates leaving the meeting house at nightfall. The interior of the house and the lantei-n over the door are lighted; lights are flickering thi-ough the crowd, and one man is holding a flaming pine torch. In the central gi-oup, Cornelius Harnett, the com-ageous Revolutionai-y patriot, stands with another delegate and a militiaman can-ylng a long Kentucky rifle. They are In consultation, possibly ah-eady making plans to present the “Resolves” that have Just been di-awn up; Harnett has a copy of them in his hand. A serving women Is placing a cloak on his shoulders and below to the left a livei-yman stands waiting. In the lower center of the picture near the head of the line of emerging delegates Is Samuel Johnston, one of the leaders of the meeting, who later became Governor of North Carolina. In one hand he holds a gold-headed cane and in the other the minutes of the meeting; he carries himself with an air of assurance. In front of him In tlie line are a grlm-faced clergymaiii and a bareheaded man who gaze contemplatively ahead. They are evidently thinking of many ser ious things that might occm- as a result of the meeitng. At the extreme lower right, a tall gentleman with a long clay pipe bows flUtatiously to a wist ful young girl who appears much Impressed by his aittentioiis. In front of him a liveried servant carrying a lantern leads the way to his carriage. Next to tlie yomig girl a stern-faced elderly couple possibly her parents, are deeply moved by the action the delegates have just taken. He is a tall mountaineer type, as is his wife; perhaps someone dear to them has been involved in a violent incident rising from the oppression of the king. Beiiind Samuel Johnston is Thomas Burke who became Governor of North Carolina during the Revolution — an eloquent speaker and fervent patriot. The records describe him as blind in one eye. Behind Burke is a delegate of more tranquil mien and to the left of this group a serious-faced mam is about to be embraced by his anxious wife. Their two little girls are nearby. A gallant young man caa-rying a lantern bendis over to kiss the fingers of one of the little girls who seems much pleased to be treated like ■ a grown lady. To the upper right of Samuel John ston. a bailiff holds back the crowd. In front of the bailiff a man holding a lantern acclaims the delegates with upraised arm. Below him an appprenitice with his sister, who is holding a small lantern, applauds Samuel Johnston. To their right a perky young lady looks on approvingly, and above her an elderly women wearing a kerchief over her head Is watching Harnett. Irv front of hei- a substantial citizen showing concern raises his hand in a gesture of approval. To the right of the centi'al group a fur-capped woodsman listens intently, and to his right is a man wearing spectacles: further along are three other men—an Indian and two mulat- toes. Behind the central group, a glare of light floods from a pine torch held by a rlverman wear ing a bandana. Over the door of the meeting house hangs a huge lantern. A group gf men emerges from the door and the young man in the lead waves his ann in exultation. In the back- groimd sita a coach with its driver on tl>a seat; a footman stands at Its door and people are entering the coach. In the background only a glow of the day is left and lights are coming- on in windows of the distant houses. The resultant overall sensation of the mural is one of tm-bulent but unified movement ex pressing tlie spli-lt of rebellion which brought the people together. Yadkin Valley Tile Joe Langstons have re- tm-ned home following a ti-ip to San Antonio, Texas, where they visited relatives and friends. They traveled about three thou sand and fifty miles, going the coastal route and returning the Northern route. Enroute we saw rice, sugar cane, and cotton In the various stages of growth and harvest; learned in Louisiana that the ready for harvest crop of sugar cane had taken four vears for comiJlete growth; saw it from the just planted shoots to the harvested. Saw the rice, some still green, some being har vested and great fields almost ripe enougii to cut. Some of lhe.s<? since dcstioyed by hurri cane Carla. In Texas we saw large fields of cotton in the flat land as far as the e.ve could see. Many of Uicm had large dead spots all through them. When we inquired about it we weie told n disease called root rot was the cause. Saw large* fluids of i-lce. cotton and soy beans in Arkansas; also large storage bins and harvesters for rice and cotton in Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. Over 4,000 Attend Cooleeniee On ting Over 4000 people attended the Picnic Outing sponsored by Local 251, United Textile Workers of America, APL-CIO. at Cooleeniee, Saturday, Saturday. The outing was held at the Erwin Mills Re creation Center. The largest crowd to ever at tend one of these events consum ed 3000 pounds of barbecue, 1500 hot dogs and several truck loads of soft drinks. The program was climaxed with the selection of "Miss Union Maid 1962". The new winner was blonde, 17 year old Caroline Harkey, 1307 North Sali.sbury Avenue, Spencer. She was chosen from a field of 15 contestants ap pearing in swim suits. Miss Har key was awarded $60.00. The baby contest was won by 19 month old Timmy Shaw over 55 other contestants. The winner is the Grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rachels of Mocksville. He was awarded $25.00, The Yadkin Valley Church will jarticipate In the School of M;.s.^ions held by the Yadkin Baptist Assn., Sept. 24-29. There will be a different speaker each evening, also for the Sunday moniwHf service. Everyone is in vited to attend and hear these missionaries. Services beguuiing each evening at 7:30. Mrs. Gray Matthews is still on the sick list at her home. M.1. and Mi-s. Roger Howell announce the birth of a son. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday luncheon guestfi of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes. Edwin and Dwight Sparks were Sunday luncheon guests of W il liam and Naaman Smith. ’The children of Mr. and Mis. Dallas McKnig'ht of Pt. Bragg wpi-e week end visitors of Mr. and Ml'S. Ellis Howard. Other entertainment on the program was a "Ugullest Man" contest, greasy pig contest, music by two bands and fun supplied by five clowns from the Rowan County Clown Club. Other winners in the “ Miss Union Maid" beauty contest were; Kay Chapman of Mocksville, 2nd place; Joyce Griffin of Smith Grove, 3rd. place and Velda Brown of Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, 4th, place. Winning 2nd. place In the baby contest was Renee Osborne, two year old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The third place win ner wof Penny Allen, eight month old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The winner of the colored beauty contest was Joan Huch of Rt. I, Woodleaf. Second place winner was Beaurene Hargrove: thiJd place went to GeneJle Wat kins and 4th. place to Hattie Click. Winners of the colored baby contest were: 1st. place, Jaretta Phifer, two year old granddaugh ter of Mr. Hodge Phifer; 2nd place. Charles Oeter, 8 months old grandson of Mr. Ben Geter and third place winner was Sharon Wilson, two year old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wilson. THREE MORE BIG DAYS FALL HARVEST SALE • EXCEPTIONAL VALUES • LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS Full cut. wide sweep. Sizes .’14 to 48. Blue, pink, maize. In solids and floral. S1.99 BLANKETS Assorted colors. Pull bed size. Single control . . . 514.99 l=nill bed size. Double controli 517.99 — Use Our Lay-Away Plan— ODDS AND ENDS PLASTIC DRAPES Assorted colors. Reg. $1.00 pr. 2 Pair S1.00 Boy's Light Weisht JACKETS S zes 2 to 18. In Black, White, Blue, Grey. Green. S2.99 OTHER JACKETS S3’’ to SIO’’ LADIES Knit Pajamas Size.s 34 to 40 Assorted Color.s S2.99 1 Boy's Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts Assorted Colors Sizes 6 to 16 88c each Boy's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRT All new fall styles and colors. Sizes 2 to 18. S1.99Girl’s Pall and Winter COATS By YORKSTER. Sizes 6 to 14. Solid, plaid, tweeds $14’^ to SW’’ Other COATS Sizes 3 to 14 $5^^ to $12^^ BOY’S SWEATERS Button up style. Shawl collars. Pullovers . . . in Olive, Chai- coal, red, gold, blue. Sizes 6 to 18. $2^9 to S5” For Your Winter Comfort . . . Lay-Away Sale on Blankets Rayon and Nylon. In solids, stripes, floral prints. S2.99 to S4.99 100 Percent Wool Pelt MEN’S HATS Narrow and wide brims. All sizes . . . S2’’ to S8’’ Boy’s 2 piece Ensembles SHIRT AND PANT SETS To Match. Assorted colors & $3’’ CLEARANCE ORGANDY CURTAINS Blue and Green. Reg. $2.99 S1.44 Pr. MEN'S SWEATERS III pullovers, button ups, shawl collar. In New Pall Colors. SS’’ to S12’’ Girls Dresses In sizes: 1 to 14, 7>/2 to 14i/a. Also subteens.$299 5099 NEW PALL MATERIAL Pi-ints, wa-sh and w'eai-, Sport- weai- prints. 2 Yds. for SI NEW STYLES IN LADIES HATS Colors: Olive, brown, larkspur, blue, black.TO LADIES Cotton Slips Double panel. Lace trim Sanforized 88c Men’s Shorts Sanforized . . . size 28 to 42 2 pair for 88c Men’s T-Shirts Sizes: Small, Medium, Large 2 for 88cMATERIAL Wash ’N Wear Prints, Solids, checks, solid hi-oadcloth, flan nel, solid prints. 3 Yds. for SI LADIES FALL BAGS Floral and Solid SI To S5.99 LADIES Rayon Panties Sizes 5 to 10 3 Pr., S1.00 Athletic Shirts Sizesi 36 to 46 3 for 88cWashable Wool MATERIAL In red, royal blue, purple and black. S2.98 Yd. 1 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS i Size 27 X 27 S1.99 MEN’S Stretchie Socks 3 for 88c MEN’S Handkerchiefs 12 for 88cUSE MOORE’S LAY-AW AV PLAN GIRLS ilack 3 pearl eyelet tie. nat ural ‘■o'*’ ’"fl heel . • • sharps iiic w o kI SIZES 9 TO 3 FREE • FREE • FREE MOORE’S DELUXE AUTOMATIC Electric Blanket With dual control. This is a high quality blanket. Nou-AUergic, moth proof, washable. Underwriters Approved. Double size 72 x 84 with nine temper ature settings. To be given awav Saturday, Sept. 23 at 6:00. Come in and register as often as you like. INCORPORATtO G U Y f f i o m m o o f i € n d m o H € MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (§) \sa( © w (i) © © © THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PACE PTVE Fair Time Is Fun Time At Tlie D i x i e Classic "Tills ycnr Northwest North Carolina's Dixie Classic Pair — our slalp's lavKest area fair—^vlll olVcr fnlriicers the largi-st, most Inloresiins ontortainment a n d I'clucatioiinl pxhlbilloii over prc- SLMilecl ill this area," Nell Bolton Fair manasor. said today in re viewing current plans for the showini; In WUvston-Saloni Oct. 10-14. Induslry Exhibits In Ciili.seum Commenting on the big exhi bition of the area’s Industry, he pointed out that it will fill the lar«e Coli.seum area, including a number of new booths. The ex hibition will feature .scores of workin'B exhibits from the 11- county Nortliwe.st North Caro lina area. A special stage at one end of the Coliseum will present a vai-lety of free demon strations every afternoon and oveninB', along with a colorful motion picture bill. Three flow er shows will also be held in the upper areas of the Coliseum. Navy’s Polaris Missile Exhibit The U. S. Navy's Polaris missile display will be a dramatic ad dition to the skyl'ne of the inir- grounds. "The Army's large ex hibit will also show how thi.>i branch of our fighting forces is ready for action in today's troubled world,” said Bolton. Other military exhibits will be dl.splaycd, along with the Atomic Energy Commi.s.sion's huge dome hcusing the latest information on Wie use of the atom in peace and war. Sixty Rides and Shows Along the mile-long midway of the World of Mirth Shows at the Dixie Classic, yoimgsters and oldsters will enjoy the more than 60 rides and shows. “This will be the fifth consecutive year the World of Milrth Shows have ap peared at the Fair," said Bolton. The 34 thrilling rides are billed as “the greatest an-ay of port able rides ever presented." A new feature this year will be the direct from the factor.v juvenile fun and miniature thrill device called "The Umbrella Ride." Though built for small fa-y. it is large enough for adults to lide with their youngsters. Other thrilling rides Include the popu lar "Twister" and the “Octopus." BABY ELEPHANTS TO D.WCE AT DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR The Madison's dancing baliy elephants, li-a’ncd and prosented by Pink Madison o.sslsted liy LlttU- Jiuic, will entertain three times dally bi a ring erected In the World of Mirth Show's “ Kiddie La.nd of Rides" at the Dixie Cla-sslc Fair October 10-14 in W in ston-Salem. These 9-year-old elephants are babies as elephant ages so. Always a hit with all yotuigslers, they do their dance with an air of playful pleasure. "I'he midway of the World of Mirth is over a mile long and has been called “The Largest Mid way on Earth.” It features (iO rides and shows, in addition to these dancing baby elephants. The Circus Side Show will in clude Johann K. Petur.sson, the Viking Giant from Iceland, who is the talle.st man on earth. He stands eight feet eight inches ihigh, weighs 425 pouna'is. aind wears a size 24 shoe. He has a nine-foot arm spread. In ad dition. helicopter rides will be available to falrgoers, giving them a thrilling aeriel view of the fairground's. Winston-Salem, and th" surrounding countryside. Popcorn and candy apples will add to the traditional Fair at mosphere. All eating booths at the Dixie Classic are operated by local church and civic groups. Wide Variety of Exhibits Thousands of agriclture, live stock, youth, homemaklng, com munity development, arts and crafts, and horticulture exhibits will greet .spectators. The ex hibitors will be competing for record prizes and premUuns. New Grandstand Show "The exciting grandstand show is new this year," said Bolton, "and features one of the nation's top auto daredevils, 'Jack Koch- man's Hell Drivers." Scheduled for two performances daily—at 3 P.M. and 8 P.M. — the 28 .stunt show will last .in houi- and 45 minutes and will include such classic high speed stunts as the bone crushing “T-Bone" crash, liie 2 wheel drive, and the famed reverse spin. High spot of the program will be a ramp to ramp flight of a standard model 1961 FUNERALS G rover C', Godbey, 71 Funeral services for Grover Calvin Godbpy, 71, of Mocksville, lit. 4, were held Satiu-day after noon at the Eaton Chapel, The Rev. J. C. Swalm oH’lciated. Bur ial was In the Gays Chapel Cem etery In Rowan County. MV. Oodbey died at 0:35 a.m. Friday at the Davie County Hospital. He had been hv de- clinng health live years and seriously 111 three days. • He was born in Rowan County to J. C. and Lydia Faw' Godbey. He was a retired sawmill oiiera- lor. His wife, the former Pearl Freeman, survives. Ah'O surviving are two sons. Eugene Godbey of Winston-Salem and Curtis Godbey of Mocksville. and three daughters, Mi's. Paul Wlllardi of Mocksvllle. Rt. 1. IVlrs. Charles Foster of Advance. Rt. 1, and Mrs. C. H, Cozarl of Winston-Salem,- 32 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren; a broth er, Lewis Godbey of Wcodleat, Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Messeck and Mrs. Carrie Mowery, ■jotli of Salisbury. * I pickup truck, which will hurtle over 70 feet through the air. Friday afternoon at 3:30 P.M. the 4-H and PFA Tractor Driv ing Contest will be held in front 3f the grandstand. Saturday afternoon w'lll feature the popu lar NASCAR Sanctioned Stock Car racing at 2 P.M. At 10 P.M. each night a vivid display of fireworks from bi front of the grandstand will light the skies of Winston-Salem. Fun For All The Family "There's be a thousand things to see and do at the Dixie Classic Fair," said Bolton, “and all the family will enjoy this spectacular event." Free praklng space is available for 4,000 cars. School children will be admitted free on special " School Days." * S'M'i Westinghouse GIVES YOU fKi i FOR CLEANER CLOTHES ntroducing 1961 Westinghouse 2-cycle Laundromat^AUTOMATIC w asher E X C LU S IV E W E IG H IN G DOOR tells you wiiorn to sot thp intlicator to save hot water and detergent. M U LTI-SPE E D W ASHING A C TIO N tum liii's clotlio.s throui;h hot sudsy water . . . 2 deep rinsO!i. • AUTOMATIC LINT EJECTOR...sweeps all lint from wasli and rinse water • LAUNDROMAT USES LESS WATER than other automatics. . . as much detergient It costs so little to get an e.xtra-clean,- extra-bright, extra-fresh wash with ^ • l A Q | | A your Westinghouse Laundromat. Come in today and see it demon- strated. You can be SURE... IT ifs V E R N O N ’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES ON n iE SQUARE Owned atid Op^ralcd liy Vernon Dull— Connie Ijong, Scr MOCKSV.ILLE, N. V. Comfort you never drefnned possible A l t m a n A U T O M A T I C We’re College Bound .. . and we just gotta have our hometown news paper . . . While at school-keep abreast of THINGS AT HOME. Make arrangements NOW, for you subscription to the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Just Like A Letter From Home College Semester Subscription, Only S2.00 U. S. Postal Regulation: All Subscriptions by mail nnist be paid in advance Clip and mail this coupon TODAY! @ You can do much @ better work at ® school if you jget ® voin* local news I regularly. J Sa> e Mom and Da<l J Too much Icttcr- i 'vriting. CIRCULATION MANAGER, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD IMockfivillc, North Carolina Enel.'^seri is SL’.OO to cover llip collepe semester subscription. Send the ENTEBPBISE-RECORD to: N A M E .................................................................................................................... ADDRESS ......................................................................................................... COLLEGE ......................................................................................................... DATE COLLEGE TERM BEGINS .................................................................... gas floor fm ace S k a U t w TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Here’s the latest and best in Coleman autom atic in -a -»o o r h eater-C olem a n ’s sliallow-depth S h a llo flo w , the remarka ble, sm all floor furnace with big-turnace heat performance! Fits in the floor, extends only 22% " below and is flood-proof to 19" 6elow. It needs no basement, no pit and no air ducts. Coleman’s efflcient Blu-Arch Burner saves real money because it gets more heat from the same fuel. It prevents waste in unburned gases. Here’s how a SHAUOFIOW gives your home circulated, even wttirmtSi! The cold air goes in here — The warm air comet out here Comfort goei round and round DUAL WALL MODEL fits beneath wall or partition and heats adjoining roonui at same time. With a Shailoflow, air won't pack In hot and cold layers from floor to ceil- tog. A SHAiLortow moves tbe heat for circulating wrmth, with a complete change of air 3 to 5 times an hour—puts comfort In the low living ■one—keeps floors warm and safe for children. For automatic comfort through cold weather, 8te Coleman's Shalio- rujw here today.HAT RESISTH MODEL U « flush with the floor. Coleman’s Shuuvm w takes no living space. Instolled Compiel'e with LP. Gas Including Tank as Low as $236.67 Comfort coBti $ 0 IM 9 --“E A S Y T E R M S '^ with a Coleman Amsrica't Lorgvft Selling Fleer Furnace Fer BEST coverage d news-See the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD G E M G A S C O Granite Q iia iT v D ial 279.96JI5 PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Y agent! LEO 1'. WlLU/Vi>lS Davic County Furm Assent RECOMMENDED PRACTICES FOB SMALL GRAINS When you leave the field with your drill you have made almost all the decisions you can make to grow a profitable crop of small . grain!Ill Successful small grain growers make decisions early—b e [a r e planting. Use these recommenda- , tlons which are based on resoorch to make your decisions for econ omical production of wheat, oats, barley or rye. 1. ROTATE Planting small grain year after year In the same field will lead to severe disease problems. Rotate with tobacco, cotton, soybean.^. ' peanuts, forage crops, corn or grain sorghum. These crops, in . tttrn, may benefit from the small ■ grain in the rotation. Use at least 2 year, and preferably 3 year rotations for small grains. , 2 FERTILIZE ADEQUATELY Have your soil tested. Apply lime and fertilizer according to needs as determined by the soil test. This fertilization method . takes out the guess work, and re sults In more production for less cost per bushel of grain. Under most conditions, small grain requires at least 20 lbs. of N. 40 lbs. of P205, and 40 lbs. of K20 per acre at seeding time. This can be conveniently supplied . with 400 Jbs. per acre of 5-10-10 ' fertilizer or 200 lbs. of 10-20-20. , A soil tsst may suggest a differ ent rate and analysis, depending . upon the soil fertility level. Don’t overlook the needs for calcium ' and magnesium which arc sup- ; plied by dolomltic lime. [Apply ; lime only on the basis of a soil test.1 , 3. TOPDRESS W ITH NXTRO- OEN ON TIME Between Pebruaiy 15 and March 15 is the best time to ap- ' ly nitrogen topdressing to pro- '■ mote tillering, the biggest factor ' In Increased yields. Vigorous root ; systems and large heads of grain also result. Topdressing later may '. increase protein content of grain and green color of leaves, but it does not give maximum yields. '. On heavy or red clay soils, ap- , ply 20-40 lbs. oi .. nl^yogen ,,pev ^ ore. IReoent research has shown ; that on red clay soils this extra nitrogen can be applied at plant- ■ Ing time or during the fall or I winter with equally good results. • See Extension Polder No. 158.1 On sandy soils, apply 50-70 lbs. of nitrogen per acre. Following red clover or heavy applications of manure, nitrogen . topdressing may be unnecessary. 4. VARIETIES Choose varieties that have the best resistance to the most serious diseases of your area, the be.st ' quality of grain for your own use or your markst needs, and • the highest yields for your area ‘ as determined by research trails. , ISec Small Grain Varieties, Ex tension Leaflet No. 68, revised an nually, for yield results and vari ety characteristics of the varieties tested in your ai-ea.) 6. SEED QUALITY The quality of seed you choosc may bs one of the most impor- u\nt decisions you make. You cannot mnko a good yield with out tt Rood stand. It your .soed conUins weeds, it may affect the quality of your grain, and even worse, contaminate your soil witli these weed specl.ses. Choose seed that are; 1. Chemically treated. 2. Pure of variety. 3. Free from weeds. 4. Highly germinatlve 190% or above1. 5. Strong In vigor. Such seeds are those grown under high fertility and carefully handl ed and stored. The purchase of certified seed is the surest way to obtain these qualities. 6. P LA im N O PRACTICES ta] Make a good seedbed. Pre pare a well pulverized shallow, but fli-m seedbed. Turn old crop rcsldup.s deep, such as corn stalks that may harbor disease organisms. Turn organic matter soon enough for it to decay before .seeding. [b] Plant on time. Piedmont - Oats and barley October 1-25 Wheat October 10-30 Rye October 20 - November 15 Ic] Use cnoush seed. Plant 2 bushels of oats or barley per acre. Plant I'A bushels of wheat or rye per acre for grain. If oats must be used for grazing, use 3 bushels per acre if drilled, or 4-5 bushels If broadcast. Plant 2 bushels of rye per acre if used for grazing. td] Plant at proper depth Many oat stands are lost in the Piedmont soils because of "heav ing out" when the soil freezes. Drill oats I'/j to 2 inches deep to get the roots anchored deeply enough. Drill barley or wheat 1 - I'/a inches deep. 7. CONTROL DISEASES ISee Extension Circular 347, Small Grain Diseases.] The major defenses for diseas es are: 111 Rotate crops. [2] Choosc resistant varieties if available. [31 Plant within recommended dates. 141 Treat all seed with a good fungicide. Barley seed may need to be water treated to control loose .smut. ISee Brown Loose Smut of Barley, Extension Folder No,. 132.1 8 CONTROL WEEDS Use all good cultural practiccs that cut down on weed growth. Rotation, seedbed preparation, good stands, and proper fertiliza tion all help reduce weed stands or provide competition for the weeds. Control broadleaved weeds such as corn flower (bachelor's button or ragged robin], vetch, mustards, ivlld radish, bulbed buttercup, blessed thistle, and other 2. 4-D susceptible weeds by trsatment with Vz lb. Amine 2,4-D per acre. Treat when the grain has 5 or more stems per plant, or when 5 to 8 Inches, tall. Plants are susceptible during the rapid jointing, heading and flowering state. Do not treat at this time. Where small grains are top- dressed with nitrogen solution and applied through a sprayer giving uniform spray coverage, the 2,4'D can be applied in the nitrogen solution. This topdress- es the grain nnd kills the 2,4-D susceptible weeds at the same time. Apply at the .same stage of small grain growth os suggested above. Low volatile ester forms of 2.4-D con be mixed with the ni trogen solution. Add V';i to '/a lb. of 2,4-D acid equivalent per acre, Agitation is needed In the tank, 2.4-D ester mixed in the nitrogen solution may give some leaf burn tespeclally In hot, dry weatherl, however, no yield differences have been noted at harvest time. Preliminary result,? indicate that some Amine 2,4-D formula tions can be mixed with the ni trogen solution— by first mixing with water. This fixtm-e gives lit tle to no burn to the small grain and weed control is sotisfactory. ApplyVa lb. of the acid equivalent 2.4-D Amine per acre. First mix one part of the 2,4-D Amine in 4 parts water. Add this mixture to the nitgrogen solution with con siderable agitation Apply the mixture immediately. If allowed to stand for more than 24 hours, a precipitate may form which will clog the sprayer. Chlckweed and henblt are con- trclled by 1 to 2 lbs. DNBP IDl- nltrol per acre. Tlils Is done when the small grain is about 4 to 6 inches tall and the weeds are small. ISee "Small Grain Chemical Weed Control,” Exten sion Folder No. 1051. 9. HARVEST ON TIME Harvest grain promptly when moisture is oround 14 per cent. If you have been able to keep diseases and weeds under con trol, your grain should be at its best quality at this time. Each rain on standing, ripe grain will lower test weight and cause weathering. 10. INSECT A N D RODENT CONTROL IN STORAGE Do you store wheat, oats, or baa’ley for a marketing advantage or for feeding pui-poses? It may be to your advantage to do so. Be sm'c to store these com modities so their quality Is pre- sea’ved. Consider tiicse items; II ] Store grain in stmctures that are rodent and bird proof. 12i Plan facilities that allow for aeration, tumlns, or other- w'se maintaining safe mcisture levels 114 per cent or bslowl. 131 Clean and treat bln and surrounding ai'ea before storing your crop. 141 Use premium grade mal- athlon for protecting grain from insects 11 pint 57 per cent EC with 5 gallons water per 1,000 bushels grain or 60 pounds 1% dust per 1,000 bushels grain]. f 51 Use approved fumigajits if necessary to cambat any In fect infestation that may devel op in storage. 11. BENEFITS FROM SMALL GRAIN Our small grain can be im portant in many ways. I II They can be a profitable cash grain crop. Locally produc ed wheat is needed and used by local millers for flour .nnd wheat products. Oats and barley are important as supplomentai-y grains in our lives'ock and poul- At College Davie County students attend ing college this year and provid ing th s newpapcr with such In- forniatl:n are as follows: Carolina At the University of North Carolina; Billy Poster ISoph.l; Bill Colleite (Senior!; Eddie Lee Powell lJuniorl; Luther Long. IFreshma.nl: Harry Osborne, Jr., I Graduate School I; ManniJig Huske ISoph.l. S. C. State At North Cnrclina State Col lege; Ramey Kemp ISoph.l; Barry Gregory [Junior]; Donald Cornatzer I Freshman I; Richard Elmore (Freshman); Everette Kelly I Freshman!; Jimmy Pat terson I Freshman!; Monte Sny der IFrcslimanl: Miss Sharon Ellis I Sophomore!, W.C.U.N.C. At the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro: KeiTOit Ann Rat- ledge I Senior!; Pat Beck I Fresh man]; Kay Rintz (Fre.shman I ; Ccnnlo Dell Wagner IFi-eshmanl. Appalachian At Appaplachian State Teach- e;-s College; Bob York I Junior!; Anne Hendricks I Junior I; Elea nor Mar;e Kurfees I Sophomore 1: Natalie Smith I Sophomore 1 ,• Sa rah Carpenter I Freshman 1; Bar ba.-a Chapman 1 Freshman!; Eddie Johnson I Fi-eshnian 1: Gay Sower-' f Freshman I; Brenda Zimmerman I Fneshman 1. Higii Point College At High Point College; Callie Bailey (Freshman]; Margaret Ann Carter I Freshman!; Johnny Vard lJuniorl. Calawba College At Catawba College; Linda Hartley (Junior!; Johnny Mark- lin IFreshmanl; Judy Scott I Freshman 1; Carolyn O w e n s I Junior 1. Western Carolina At Western Carolina College; Johnny Tutterow, Jr., Iipresh- manl; Darrell Veach IFreshmanl Wake Forest At Wake Forest; Johnny Grimes (Freshman 1. iVUtchel) College At Mitchell College; Sue Brew er (Sophomore!; Ann Boyd [Fresliman 1; Elaine Smith IFreshmanl; Sarah Walker r Sophomore!. Pfeiffer CnIIcRc At PfellTer Ccllege; Benny M»n-rell I Freahman 1. Ciemson At Ciemson College: Phillip Rowland; BUI Moore IFresh- try feeding. 121 Small grains offer poten tial for supplementai'y grazing, hay. and silage for many areas of the state. 13] Small grains offer rota tional benefits to other crops, Eucli as tobacco, cr may be com bined with other crop enterprises such as Icspcdeza. sorghum, or soybeans for 2 crop;- a year in rotational patterns, 141 Small grains are well suit ed to soil and water conserva tion systems of strip cropping and contour tillage. They can be one of the main features in establishing and maintaining a valuable conservation program on your faiTO. man). lienolr Rhyne At Lenoir Rhyne; Jtmo Row land IFreshmanl; Robert Row land (Junior]; Darwin Allen [Senior!. Business College At Sallsbui'y Business College: Billy Dwlggins; Peggy Jeon Howard; Sue Bowles; Ophelia Keller; Jsrry Swlcegood, Queens College At Queens College, Charlotte; Louise Block welder (Sophomoi-e!. Mars Hill At Mars Hill: Mai-y Etchlson I Sophomore 1; Dean Foster IFreshmanl. Campbell College At Campbell College, Buie's Crsek; Adelaide Sanfoi-d IFresh manl. Castle Heights At Castle Heights Military \cademy. Leba.nsn, Tcnn.: Steve Ai’ndt 18th grade!. St. Andrews At St. Andrews, Laui'lnbm'g; P. C. Grubbs, Jr. IFre.shmanl. Lee’s McRae At Lce'.s’ McRate, Bamier Elk: Carol Jean Alesandei- [Fresh man 1. Greensboro College At Greensboro College: Terry Shutt [Senior]. Kansas State University At Kansas State University: Lucy Bohnson Arndt [Junior]; Brevard Arndt (Senior!. Gardner'Webb At Gardner - Webb, Bolling Sp/ings; Betty Ritchie IFresh manl. Camden AUlitary .4cadem.v At CamdH>n M lltary Academy: Jimmy Miller IFreshmanl; WU- ■son Brown IFj-e.shmaal. Presbyterian Hospital At Presb.rterlan Hospital, Char lotte: Jackie 'Dull I first year!. N. C. Baptist Hospital At North Carolian Baptist Hos- oital. Winston - Salem: Judy Howard (first yeai'l; Patsy Riddle I first yeai'l; Mary Lou Khiser I first year!. Winston Beauty School At Winston Beauty School: Fi-ances Cranfill; Ann Jordan. Brevard At Brevard College: Tlicrcsa Foster IFreshmanl. Wingate At Wingate College, Rock Hill, S. C.: Ernest Hall IFreshmanl. Bari>er School At Barber School: Nelson Jones City Hospital At City Hospital, Winston- Salem; Carolyn Kurfees Ifh-st year!. Davis Hospital At Davis Hospital, Statesville: Brenda Renegar Ifij-st yearl Patricia Gaither Iflr.st year!. University of Denmark At the University of Denmark: Inge Larsen IFi-eshman] Draughon Business College At Draughon Business College, Winston-Salem: Bonnie Chaffin [first year!; Tommy Hendrix ‘.first year!. Kansas Airline School At Kansas Airline School: Jean Nesbit. King’s Business College At King's Business College. Charlotte; Cora Furchos [first year!. Mech. Svhnol In Tenn. At Mecli. School in Tcnn; Norman Forrest. Want Ads W1ANTED: To keep children in my home while mother works. Tel. ME 4-2794. 9 21 2tp FOR SALE; 10x60 House Trailer with three b:d rooms, located on Highway 801, near Greasy Corner. Contact Bill Brown. 9-21-2tp FOR SALE; Gentle Multi-golted horse pony, 3>/2 years old. Will trade for cattle. Call day, ME 4-6220; night, ME 4-5424. 9-21-2tp LOST DOG: Mexican chihua hua, mostly black, with some brown markings, short nub for tall, name "Smokle", 8 years old. Reward. Contact Ml-s. Grant Smith, Cheri-y Street. Phone ME 4-2570. FOR RENT: Four Room fumlsll- ed apartment in good location on WlUtesboro St. Call after 6 p.m., ME 4-2254. 9 21 Itn Evei-y man takes the llmlt.s of his own field of Vision fov the limits of the world. —achopen- hauer. THE SEISNANT SHOP' ME 4-5320 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. New \Voolens and Dark Cottons Clearance Sale on Summer Fabrics. Other Specials W M W W V . Your investment in a Cadillac returns many dividends needs. And its precise craftsmanship and enduring over and above the finest motoring the world has ever styling have traditionally commanded a premium in known. Cadillac’s favorable first cost, surprisingly close resale markets across the land. Visit your authorized to many models of lesser cars, is very nearly your last dealer and discover the practicality of owning a • .. for no car is more economical in its maintenance Cadillac . . . and why this is a practical time to buy. A u c t i o n S a l e Mrs. Josephine iillson Personal Property SATyRSAY, OCT0IER 14, 1961 10:00 A.M. - AT HOMEPLACE 3 Antique Clocks Hand Made Table Holstein Milk Cow Piano 3 Corner Cupboards Two Antique Guns Antique Coflee Mill ... Other items too Bear Trap & Steel Traps 50 Gallon Iron Pot Horse Drawn Mowing Machine Anticjue Walnut Bureau Two Sets Platform Scales Two Saddles numerous to mention ... CLINT WILSON, Executor CHECK m FOR YOUR H e a t i n g N e e d s WE HAVE HEATERS OF ALL TYPES! LAUNDRY HEATERS BOX TYPE WOOD HEATERS CADINET WOOD HEATERS SHEET IRON HEATERS------------ FIREPLACE SETS Majik WOOD AUTOmATfC HEATERS FROM S41 TO S46.95. VJSJT YOUR LOCAL AVTHORVIED DEALER We have a complete line of Shot Guns - Shells - riirU'idges - Hunting Coals - Hunting Pants - Shoes - Lined Overall Jackets - Shirts of all types -Caps of all types - Men's Felt Hals. martm F brothers - Oiniplete Shopping (Center Under One Koof - At Depot -Vloeksville, N. C. TttunsnAY, sr!rTf!MnT!R 21. infii DAVIE COUNTY KVTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Hospital News Patients iidinlttcd nt Dnvie County Hospitnl duiing the per iod from Sept. 11 to 18 Incliidt'd: Katherine Wood. Rl. 1. Ad vance Rnmon Dwight Baker. S.ia Hordi.son St. Edna Howard. Coolccmeo Larry Peacock, Rt. 4 Ellen Steele, Rt. 1 Lizzie Dinkins. Ccolecmee Maj-y Wllscn, Rt. 4 Ellen Hunt, 1127 Sprlnu St. Thelma Swicegood. Rt. 4 Jo Ann Cox, Rt. 2, Advance Kathleen Denise Smith, Rt. 2 Lucy Jacobs, Cooieemee Clifford E. Vogier, Jr., Cooi eemee Frances Boger, Rt. 3 Hari'istte Brown, Cooieemee John L. Walker, Lela Moore William King, Cooieemee Beulah Munday, Rt. 4 Katherine Richardson, Rt. 3 Edith Mae Beck, Rt. 5 Gai'iiett F'l'nnk Ciii’ti.is, Piiip- ville IVTae Dwiiigln.s, 458 Maple E\t. Elmer Hendrix, Rt. 1, Advance Grover Godbey, Rt. 4 Lucille Benson, Rt. 3 Llnto Booe, Rt. 5 MXm-ay P. Riley, Cooieemee Lela Fo.ster, Rt. 2, Advance Kazle Smiley, Rt. 2, Advance Ida M. Nash, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Ellen Brown Francis A. Herbert. Cooleemea Charlie W. Beck, Rt. 4 Zella Perebee, Rt. 1 Marjorie Cornatzer, Rt. 1. Ad vance Ruby Hancock, Rt. 4 Gary Martin Bowden, Route 1, Advance Janet Cleo Sato, Rt. 2. Ad vance James Hargett. Winston-Sii- lem Gwendolyn Cleary. Wilma Reavis, Rt. 5 Ficd Snider, Rl. 3 Dniln.s C. Safrirt. Rl. 1 Marsie T. Smllh Robert Dunn. Rt. 1. Advance Patients dischar'ied tlurinK the ■fame period inci\ided: Donnie A'.lni. Jr.. Kathc-jlne Wood. Faye Reavis, Floella Fo.ster. Elitn Steele. He.flcr CU•ur({«^ Rosa Sain, r.izzie Dinkin.s. f.eiina My- er.s. Kathleen Smith. Uvna Piiclp.s. Minnie SJii'nili, Luray ShofTnir. Joe Holcomb. Eilen Hunt. Larry Peacock. Kiiy Arms- worlliy. Jean Corum. Ann Dalton. Pearl Daniel. Oliie Cartwr. France.s Rintz. Wilburn Creason, Lizza Key, Doilie Hollar, Bonnie Beedlns. Loiy Richie, Mary W il son. Thelma Swicegood. Joan Co.'c. Lucy JacoUs. Clifford Vog- ler, France.'? Boyer, Hprriette B.’own, John L. Walker, Lela Moore, William King. Beulah Munday. Edith Beck. Mae Dwigg- in.s. Elmer Hemlrix, Ovover God- bey. Lucille Ben.son. Linda Booe. Mui'iay P. Riley, Lola Foster, Frances Herbert, and James Har gett. Farmington MRS NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Lottie Brock'.s Sunday dinner guests were: Mrs. Alex Copoer, M js. Norman Loftin and Mrs. Lin Gaither, all of States ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Clement of Marion, S, C., were recent vis itors of Mr. ajid Mrs. G. H. Smitii. Ml'S. O. U. Miller, who has bsen visit ng Ml. s. J. P. Johnson the past week, returned to her home in Hickory. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and family. Carol, Charles and Stew art. motored to Boone and other places ol interest Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Nltchmnn retumed Wednesday to their home in Cranberry. N. J., after a three c'ay visit with Mi', and Mrs. Paul Walker Mrs. H. P. Christian who has been v.siting her mother. Mrs. J. W. Wiltianu:. Hor the past week, returned to her home in Bsaufort, S. C.. Sunday. Mrs. Williams accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson left with lier son, Capt. Prank Bahnson, Friday for liis home in Durliam where she will .spend a week. 51’.p win I’lso visit licr brother, | Osear Rich and family in W ake Fo;r.s( while then'. | n.)l) Osl);;n,-' of H.'iieii’.li spent lln’ week end here witii Roby; On suiuiay. and Mr.-'. li. I), .‘iliorc di'ov.' the' bo.v.s to V(;:t D.'fianee. Va.. when- ll'.:> I'-.ys enrolled at Auiiiisla Mili- l;.ry Acadi'iiiy. Mr. and Mrs. ‘iiliDre ro.,urned homo on Tue.s- ;lay. Horse Show On Sept. 30 WBTV Highlights TiniR.SDAY. SKPT. 31 .\rtliiir .Smith, 7 ii.iii. Arliiur and Ralph ,‘3milh .loin 'I'onuiiy Paile. Hay and Lois Ad kins. David Deess and Wayaie Haa.s riet together f'^r a big variety s!io\v at 7 p.m. on WBTV. Fronlier .lustice. 8:30 p.m. Edward G. Robln.soii star.s n.s u iarmer wh.o is forced to choose bel;ween his love for the land aJid h’s lovef or his son. a Confeder- a'le raider. Face The Carolinas, 10:30 p.m. Charlotte College "Faces Tlie Carolinas' and traces its expan sion program, future plans and new campus at 10:30 p.m. on WBTV. I.ate Show, 11:1.5 p.m. Ri-bert Clark and Dan O'Her- iihy star in “Sword of Venus" on the WBTV “Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. Ij Tl)!' Diird l?fiekin!! IR ) IIor.se iRliow will be hi id al the Roeklnt! I [HI Auna on HlM.liway 801 I I Farinliii'.lon Ho.ul) Smith Grove C.nnmunity, Saturday, Septem ber 30, liltU. Tiiere will be two .sliow.':, one startine, at 1:30 PM and 7:.10 P.M. Tl'.e show l.s spon sored by the p.ireiUs of boy seouts of tile Smith Grovs Com munity. The We.stern judge will be Z. Van:u Hiek.s of Temple Hills, Md. Saddlohor.se. walking hor.se. Kliiitalion. pony, and Engll.sh Pltasure Judge Will be announced later. The Ring Ma.ster is Doug las Long of Moeic.sville. the Mas- tii' of CVremony. Jaek White of VViii“tnn-Salem and secretary. Mrs Don Snyder of Clemmons. There will be 32 classes for Weslern. English, etc.. entry fee $1.00 in all cla.s.ws. Trophy and ribbon.s for 1st place and ribbons for 2nd throuph 5th place. Tlie parents will be operating the conee.si^ion stand. F K in A Y , .SEPTERJBI'R 22 Rawhide, 7:30 p.m. \Vii?n th.“ cattle drive readies ils final dr-stination. Rowdy is nn-c'.'led for sho:ting a bounty hunter who had attacked h;m in Jib mistaken belief that he was ft fugitive. Roiiln (iC, 8:30 p.m. Anne Francis guest .stars as a famed New York actress who has been stricken and doomed by a fatal disease. IVilglit Zone, 10 p.m. A Federal Aviation Agency in vestigator is led to I'iie bi’ink of iisanity w'hen he is unable to un ravel the myi'tery of a ijlaiw that lands safely without passengers or a pilot. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Tyrone Power and Gene Tier ney co-star in the warm story of “Son of Fury" on the WBTV "Late Show" at 11:15 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 NMOl Game of (he Week, 2:25 p.m. WBTV will carry tiie Balti more Orioles - Chicago White =ox game from Chicago at 2:25 p.m. .Viiliunal League Football, 4:30 Hishlights of thi? National Football League’s “Game of the Week" will be presented at 4:30 ,3.m. on WBTV. Perry Mason, 7:30 p.m. Perry is hired by an Army of ficer to represent him but ar- .ives at the post to find his client murdered. 'Junsmnke, 10 p.m. Mari'lial Dillon is called upon to aid a trail herd in escaping he deppredations of a vicious jand of jayhawkers. • • r ^ ^ Casper’s 103-105 N. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. (@) (§) © (D <i) (§) <i) © © © © © (B (§) At icen In Ite C A U .'n Qkm Fashion lias taken a definite stance in favor of stacked heels ... and every woman agrees. They walk so lightly, look so very feminine, for all their taikired smartness. Choose from such engaging shapes and heights as these ... in the soft and supple Red Cross Shoes that put fashion on a wonderful new footing of ease. seU ing bra n d o f fitw fo o tw e a r in th e w orld. Styles fro m JOJtd to 24.99 don’t and this winter Discover fhe miracle of REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! 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BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A HEATER V W .'J V .V W .V ’b W V .V .V .iS V J'i/.*.*.V.*.V.*o’WAV«SVAVJVii%Virtd*W’dVW*-*WVi/VWVWVWVJVhVVWbW.ftrt/VAr n f lM THREE FACTORY TRAINED MEN TO INSTALL AND SERVICE SIEGLER HEATERS! S We Have In Stoek All Makes of USED HEATERS ill (rood (>>iiilitioii SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK! I ^ BED lAMP \ H 0 1 A IIY S W IT C H ' S W lV t l SO C K E T ^ P LA S T IC SH AD E (D Davie Furniture Co. — AUTHORIZED SIECLEK DEAI.ER FOR DAVIE COUNTY — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 © ® (D @ (§) © (D © © © © © © © © © © © © # c/ f V «, r'. /iQ'‘Y flR 8 \K B \g I BO NUS fi( /to CARNATiON . . . from coiilciiled cows CANNED MILK .............3 Tali Saas, 43c © ©©© ©© KNIVES anti. Reg. or Drip S ® f S S 0 B S y Maxwell House W IH ig P E N E B ^ COFFEE r fREi 1 D). Iwg xhis Fri. & Sal. JACK FROST - PURE PORK S A U S A G E Seasoned just right IL b. Roll Bring yonr knives Horinel’s Vacuum Packed Hormel’s Vacuum Packed an., scissors a „ d ei;£g gEEF..........4 Oz. Pkg., 53c CANADIAN DACON.. 6 Oz. Pkg., 65c have them sharpen ed free while you LIBBY’S FINEST PURE shop. BIG 46 Oz. Can © © © ©© © © © © © ©©© © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © CLOVEIBLOOM BUTTER . . . . . V2 Lb. Patty 39c BANNER BRAND OLEO 1 LB. COLORED MARGARINE Larere Size T O M x r o j v j c e 2 9 c Sunsweet - medium size Wake Up To 14 Oz. jar BOJtfda PRUNES. 1 Lb. Box, 39c TANG ................63c Cypress Garden Frozen Orange Jisks ' 12 Oz. Can POST CRISP FRESH • CORN FLAKES • I.argc Size IVORY FLAKES 34c DASH.............41c Bath Size Laree Size Camay Soap 2 for 31c D R E F T ..........34c Larsre Size OXYDOL I.aroe Size 3Sc CHEEK..........34«►/'v'' BREmatl,BPHUS r ' - m Ideal Fresh Grade A Medium Size Ideal Fresh ^ SLICED ^ BREAD ^1^ 1 Lh, Loaf ggs 3 9 c © . Ballard or Pullslniry’s ’?•' C A N N E D ^ Biscuits 4 CANS FOR Franlt's Pure Black Pepper 4 Oz. Cun 37c lO'/i oz. CAN Yadkinville, N.C.West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C. Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Kleenex Tissue. Box of 20015c Scott Towels.. Rej^. size, 21c Deisey Tissue. 2 rolls for 25c lut Rite... 125 ft roll, 27c Scottkins.. 2 lunch size, 35c I O R A n o . n ^ T i r d j s h u a s h e r s Cascade ■ .................45c BREAKFAST SAUSAGE. . . . 19c BOW«S Kraft's Pure 4 aft's Pure GRAPE JELLY 18 Oz. Glass 25c tHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE INCORPORATING A FARM Until a few years ago, few North Caro- na farmers could visualize their farm as corporation.” To most farmers, a cor poration was a large business such as Gen eral Motors. Paul Stone, extension farm manage ment specialist at N. C. State College, re ports this attitude Is now changing. More and more Tar Heel farmers are thinking of incorporating their farm. Stone attributes this attitude change to three things: (1) the need for addition al capital on farms; (2) the need for more efficient ways of transferring farm pro perty between generations; and (3) recent changes in the federal income tax law, which provides for certain small business es to file and pay their income tax as in dividuals rather than paying the coi-porate rate of tax. | Stone points out that a corporalaon is only another of three forms of business organization. First, there is the single proprietor ship. This form' of business organization is what Is normally called an owner-operated ^usiness. Most Tar Heel farms fall in this category. Secondly, there is the partnership. This form of business organization is simi lar to the single proprietorship, except two oi’ more partners share the responsibilities, risks and profits. A father-son agreement is a common example of tliis form of or ganization. Thirdly, there is the coiporation. A corporation is legally authorized to carry oh business in its own name, apart from the individuals wlio own it. The owners of the corporation are issued shares of stock to show the interest each owner holds in its assets. Stone believes there are five advantag es and four disadvantages to organizing a farm as a coiporation. First, the advantag es: 1. A farm business corporation provid es a way for a farm to be continuously op erated as a unit, even at the death of one the major stockholders, rather than be- g dissolved or broken into small, inef ficient units. 2. Since ownership In a corporation is represented by shares of stock, these shar es can be divided among family members in any manner desired. Stock may be sold, given away, or inherited. Ovmership may be transferred as a child becomes of age, or at the death of a shareholder wthout sub dividing the farm. 3. Generally, stockholders are not per sonally liable for the debts of the corpora tion. They risk only their Investment in stock owned. Whereas, with a single pro prietorship or a partnership, the owners are liable for the debts of the business. 4. Capital can be obtained through the sale of stock, bonds, or debentures. This permits stockholders to invest and partici pate in ownership without sharing in the responsibility of management. The con tinuous operation of a coiporation tends to make long-term loans more attractive to , lending agencies. 5. Stockfiolders who are employes or officers of the corporation are eligible for certain fringe benefits; such as health and accident insurance, workman’s compensa tion, and Social Security coverage. Now, for the disadvantages of incor porating a farm: 1. If you incorporate, you must keep more records on the farm business than most farmers now keep. Once chartered under state lawi, a stockbook, minutes of meetings, statement of assets and liabili ties, and financial records and accounts must be kept. In addition. Franchise Tax and Income Tax returns must be filed for the corporation. 2. In a single proprietorship, farm pro fits are taxed only as income of the opera tor. Corporate profits, which are distribut ed as dividends, may be subject both to Corporate Income Taxes and to Individual Income Taxes. Furthermore, at the lower income levels, the Corporate Tax rate is higher than the personal income tax rate. However, a recent income tax law, which allows certain small business coiporations to report the tax as a partnership, has helped overcome the corporate tax disad vantage. 3. There are several smsall expenditur es required to start a corporation. There are fees and taxes for filing and recording the Articles of Incorporation, fees for legal and accounting advice, Federal Stamp Tax on issuance of shares of stock, and State initial Franchise Tax. 4. A farm owner-operator makes his own decisions about what, how much, and how to produce. However, the activities of a corporation ai-e restricted by law, The Articles of Incorporation, and By-Laws. Stone‘suggests that a farmer see his county agricultural agent if he desires more information on incorporating his farm. HELP PROMOTE SCOUTING In each city, town and county in North Carolina and across the nation there are multiple fund drives each year. Most of these drives are desemng and merit the consideration of each and every citizen. Last week in Davie County the annual finance campaign of the Boy Scouts of America was kicked-off. During this drive ^ h e people of Davie County will be asked to contribute $3,180,80 as the county’s part to promote and maintain scouting in the Uwharrie Council of which all the troops in this county are members. We doubt that we could -reach one reader but what realized the value of scouting'— both to the individual boy and to the community. However, we have no doubt but that we are reaching readers that would like to “pass the buck” and let someone else do the soliciting of funds— the giving of time and effort for the boys — and even giving the biggest part of the funds. Each and every citizen' of the county has a right to be proud of the scouting program In Davie County. For many years now, Davie has been adjudged the top scouting district in the Uwharrie Council and has won the coveted Millis Trophy. ^The scouting program is serving boys from all walks of life and from all sections of the county. ^ But no program can exist without adequate financing and the scouting pro gram is no cxctption. Each year about this time the citizens of Davie are asked to con tribute their time, effort and money to wards the operation of this program. That time is now here. Many are vol unteering their time and efforts to solicit funds for this program. Some will contact you. Remember they are not interested in your problems— ^because they have similar ones of their own. They are only giving of their time to get a job done and are asking for your help. Won’t you give it to them? — in doing so, you will help to continue and promote scouting at a high level in this county. Too Personal Any editor of most any type of news paper or publication has long ceased to be ama'zed or shocked at the reaction of in dividuals to various items. It is certainly a well established fact that you cannot please everyone— you cannot make every one happy— and that you can offend peo pie without even trying. A story of an editor has come to our at tention that got tired of drawing “brick bats instead of bouquets” whenever h< wrote an editoral. One day he picked up his Bible as a source for not offending any one. To escape controversy that week printed on his editoral page the Ten Com- mandments. But a letter from a subscriber result ed: “Cancel n^y subscription”, it read. “■You're getting too personal.” The siunmertime driving slogaia Slow Down and Live applies to any motor trip. You can be killed in a traffic crack up driving to the store or to your work. A tr&ffic accident can and does happen any place, anytime. Bight now, today, is the time to Slow Do\to and Live. Tomorrow could be too late. he Mttdltoflen InlhttPtolms <4? ONE REASON . . . More than one county in North Carolina— and! in Eastern N. C. partlculaa-ly —has wondei-ed out loud why the Federal Government tihls year has seemed so deteimlned to sow the area In free dollars. The answer seems to be: votes. Published reports say that the Civil Bight Commission, one of the chief bull wliips of the cur rent administration, is taking an unusual look at the lack of Negiro votes In many sections of the South including North Carolina. A survey by tihe Commission, say tile reports, shows that in 100 counties of the South where Negroes are in the majority, but cast relatively few votes, it was found that tills pattern exists: "The counties were plagued by one crop economies and sagging populations; though Negroes suf fered more than whites fivm inferior homes, schools and in come, the levels for . both races were below average.” The Commission said': “Perhaps the crucial conclusion to be drawn from the study is that the facts of economic life have a direct and significant bearing on civil rights generally, and the riglit to vote in particular." So, in the South now—«s it has been in Europe and Asia for lo, these many years — the free dollar seems to be the way to win friends and votes. Says the re port! "Where poverty exists, liberty is always in peril.” The Commission has recom mended "agricultural aid to de pressed areas undergoing change. Small Business Administration loans to help diversify the econ omy. assistance in training and relocating farm families who are displaced — these and other measures can soften the impact of disturbing economic changes, and in doing so promote the kind of ecoaiomic climate that en- CQurages better race relations." Are you with It? Some coun ties will get help—even if they don't think they need it. N. C. DEFENSE . . . Although no public statements have been made about it as yet—or had not when we went to press— the State is becoming very much concerned about the safety of its citizens in the event of nuclear war. Look for the announcement of an important meeting to plan hiding places for citizens if the need arises. Various kinds and ■certain types of public buildings could provide better protection than the vast majority of our homes. Since it is a seacoast state, jutting out into the Atlantic, and is the some base of exceedingly important U. S. defense units, North Carolina would likely be in the forefront of important air and sea battes in the event the V. S. is attaclfed. This State is beglnnine to step up its civilian defense efforts— now that the citizens at last are showing a little interest in the item. lO ENTm CATIO N . . . Since one of Raleigh's . most popular parking lots is just across the street from City Hall, it comes under the sharp eyes of nearby policemen. They see all sorts of thijiss. ino.st of which they have little inleres-t in. But the other day this lady ea.sed into the lot with her cit.v tap on upside down. Tliis was called to hei- attention by one of the passing cops. She said she had it on that way intentionally so she would not have to spend so much time wandei'ing over the parking lot looking for her car. END OP THAT . . . Cai'l Goerch according to reports, gave his last “Carolina Chats" broadcast on Sunday evening. Sept! 10. Time— and television—marches on. THE CHANGING SCENE . . . This State lost one of its finest women a few days ago in the death of Mrs. Tom Bost. She lacked just a few days living 10 years after her hus band’s death at the age of 73 on Sept. 15, 1951. His place in Ral eigh newspaperdom has not been niled. We can stUl see him, red hair flying, running full steam—at the age of 70—across Capital Square. Dying the same week Tdm Bost passed on was W . P. Stacy, chief justice of the State Supreme Court tfor 26 years!] alone in his apartment where had lived by himself for years, in the Caro lina H otel He was only 68, but seemed both older, and younger: ageless, really. Mr. Law. Although he sensed for 31 years here on the State Supreme Court, Judge Stacy never called Raleigh home. His official residence he kept at Wilmington. Oioly two of the justices serving with him at the time of his death. Judges E. B. Denny and J. Wallace Win- borne, are still on the Court. NOT THIS TIMiE . . . Malcolm Seaw'ell, the man Luther Hodges finally land too late] put the finger on as worthy to succeed him as Governor, will not get the Middle District judgeship. So said Wlashington rumor this past week end. Seawell now lives in Chapel Hill and practices law there and in Raleigh. The word is that he might get another' Federal ap pointment —I but the Juicy $25,- 000 per annum judgeship is ex pected to go to somebody else. But Senators Ervin and Jordan are still fighting for Seawell. NEXT: Irvin Carlyle of Win ston-Salem. appointed chairman last week of a 24 member group to map plans for improvement of higher education in North Carolina, is expected to be the next appointee to the State Su preme Court. Carlyle is a no- tive of Wake County. His father was head of the Latin Depart ment at W'ake Forest College for many years. APPROVES The FHA approves the use of Utility grade west coast lumber >n many parts of the home in fram ing and for slieathing and sub floors. Utility grades combine low cost with strength. STAATER CABIN A starter vacation cabin con taining only $ «5 in lumber and material will serve the family un til additions caoi be made. Get details from the West Cost Lum berman's Association, Portland. Oregon. DAVIE oouurr ENTERPfUSE-RECOIlO Published Every Thursday At Mocksville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bowaau __________„ PubUsbfri_______ __Gordon t omiinson.' BdiH»^ Entered at th^ Post Office ftt MociisviUe. N. O., a« Second ClaM Matt«r Under Act ot Coogrm of hiMreb •. Sen ator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — President Sukarno’s visit to the United States to state the Belgrade Con ference position on the East- West crisis has borne out wliat a lot of Congressmen and Senators have said for a long time. That is that we cannot depend on the 24 non-aligned nations to stand with the United States in any conflict with Russia. Since World War II a benevolent, if unwise, United States policy has disburs ed some $8 billion In foreign aid assistance to bolster the armies and economies of the 24 neutra- Ilst nations. Our govei-nment en tertained the hope that in this latest U. S.-Sovlet dispute over Berlin and, nuclear testing that these governments would be mor ally bound to side with the Un ited States. Yet after a summit meeting of these nations in Bel grade not one of them had the slightest condemnation of Riossia for precipitating the Berlin Cris is or it recumption of nuclear testing. The Belgrade nations have assumed the attitude that “a man must live". They have for gotten the hard lessons of World War II which taught many na tions that appeasement leads to enslavement. Recently I inserted in the Congressional Record a statejment by Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, Chaplain of the Senate, on this subject. 1 quote a portion of his remarks: "State ments satisfactory to all concern ed are the bane of tills so-called tolerant day when neutralism and appeasement are becoming more and more a moral fashion. There is dire danger that one may become so tolerant of every thing that he will defend nothing to the death with the specious defense ‘a man must live’. The worth of a conviction not for sale was Instilled in counUess lives by the old fashioned golden text colored Sunday school card. One was a Bible figure of long ago about whom childish lips sang lustily. This man refused to buy safety in alien Babylon when he was told he could have it by bowing down to pagan gods. This was the verse we sang. ‘Dare to be Daniel. Dare to stand alone. Dare to have a purpose true. And dare to make it known.’ ” SCHOOL AID—The Senate has approved a bill to extend for 2 additional years the expired pro visions of federal assistance to impacted school areas and the National Defense Education Act. The House earlier passed a simi lar version of the bill. North Carolina received $3,288,562 in grants-in-aid under the expired Acts for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1959. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE •O THIS NEW YORK"*£ 1 IK igjp By NORTH CALLAHAN There’s an alphabetical rever sal hereabouts. The contrast Is In several ways, too, for one set of initials is pleasant and the other grim. I have in mind “M and M ” coming before “K and K ”, or to put it more fully. Mantle and Marls and Kennedy and Krush chev. On many a morning nowa days, one sees a person buy a newspaper, take a quick glance at the world news on the front page, then turn swiftly to the sports section to see who is ahead in home runs, Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris of the New 'York Yankee baseball team. I t seems too bad that we all can’t have the same wholesome relations between nations that we do In our, sports. It would be real nice if the contest which ap pears to be on between Premier Khrushchev and President Ken nedy to see who can explode the biggest nuclear bomb, could just ifiably be regarded with the same warm and harmless eagerness with which we approach the base ball world series. Maybe we need some one. to whom the whole world will listen, when he calls the strikes. If such decisions are not soon forthcoming and more effective, then we all stand a good chance of facing the Great Umpire Himself sooner than we think. A West Point classmate of Ma jor General Edwin A. Walker, who is currently in the public eye for allegedly expressing his personal opinions too forcefully to his troops, spoke to me with sad affection about 'Walker. Ac cording to this well-informed source, a general himself, the European commander was just about ready to receive his third star when the storm of controver sy broke about his head. Then, instead of a promotion, Walker was virtually shelved by the Army. This classmate further stated that in his opinion. Walker is being “crucified" for doing and saying what many others in this country believe in but don’t speak up so vividly. Whatever the situation, It seems that Gen era} Walker has, many friends who are extremely upset 'bvfer "tils predicament. A recent item in this column about mail carriers being ,bitten by dogs brought forth a reply from one who delivers mail to the zoo, who said the ordinary mail man has an easy time com pared with his terrifying task. Why, he asks, then answers this himself by blithely stating that he was once bitten by a jaguar - it seems that Mr. Mailman had gotten too close to the animal's cage. Well, one must admit that compared to this episode, a mail man who has been bitten only by two dogs, one child and three Siamese cats does seem like a sissy. Theme; We See Ourselves In Others TEXT; "It is not well to see everything."—Seneca. A man in a movie theatre was having trouble hearing the dia logue because of tile constant talking of two patrons behind him. Finally he tuined and said, "Excuse me, but I cannot hear a word." "Is that so" retorted one of the women. "Well I ’ll have you to know that what we are talk ing about is none of your busi ness!" Too often we concern ourselves with situations that do not con cern us. We think that others are far more interested in our affairs than they are. We mistake com mon eom'tesy for snooping. We see sincere concern as meddlins. We interpret honest interest as prying. There are two seasons for this. Neither is complimentary. First, we tliink that we and our a/fau’s are vitally important to others. Nothing is farther from the truth. None of us is that important. The other reason is tliat. we are snoops and meddlers our selves. If we were not 't would never enter our minds that others are snooping or meddling. We niust be careful wlien we ac cuse otJiers of faults. We may be exposing our own. Copyright 1858 Fred DoUiic Most people nowadays are bar- raged with requests for money. Hardly a day passes but what T receive some such appeal, and of course have to turn most of them down. But there is one to which 1 always give something. That is the annual letter from Helen Keller asking, in her in imitable way, for financial help for her foundation for the blind Not only do I believe in her cause, but I once interviewed Miss^ Kel ler, and it was a deeply memor able experience. Through her in terpreter, she an.sv;ered questions as fast as I asked them; through her magnetic and electrifying smile, she expressed herself with such striking beauty and nobility of nature, that one forgot she was blind and deaf. And through her good woj-k foi' her fellow be ings. Helen Keller carries on a life work, the blessings of which are given to deserving people on his earth, like herself, often truly seeing more than most of us. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where school houses in a heap of plac es is so crowded fer spacc this year they’re operating on two' shifts. And the same piece says some of the schools in Chicago is serving breakfast in the school lunch rooms. In one generation this counti'y has come up witli no-shift auto mobiles and two-shift schools. It looks to me like that people, somewhere along the line, is git- ting progress all twisted up. Or maybe the crowded school situ ation come about on account of folks not being able to settle a arguement between theli’ consci ence and their pocketbook. There ain’t nothing that makes a feller any madder than fer his con science t o ' interrupt when his money is talking. And me and my old lady got in a arguement over this school breakfast item. When I was glt- ting what little schooling I got, I went to bed early so’s I could git up early and help milk the cows, churn, and bring in the wood fer the day. Then I set down to a solid meal. Now they’re fixing it so’s the kids can stay out half the night and git some wa tered orange Juice and a piece of toast. My old lady says they take care of thees things ' now with vitamins, that folks don't need the same eating habits they did in the old days. Could be. Mis ter Editor. Science has pervided so many substitutes fer things that it’s gitting hard fer me to recollect what it was we needed in the first place. Speaking of scientists, ,1 see where our missile experts claim two miles is about as close to the target as we can be sure of with our long range shots, I don't think two miles will make much difference. We got so many of them foreign countries saying “Yankee Go Home” that we’re bound to hit one right on the barrel-head ever time we shoot. I see where the column writ ers is still discussing President Kennedy’s health. That can work both ways. I never knowed a fel ler that had a operation or spent time in the hospital that didn’t brag about it. Whenever he hears about another feller that has been iii similar toils, M feels toward him like a long lost bro ther. A heap of folks that was Democrats shifted to Ike after he had his operation. And they say, fer instant, that when Sen ator Kefauver was trying to git to the White House, he begun to slip when it was found out he hadn’t never had no opera tion or been sick a day in his life. Well, I see where the .Census Bureau come out last ■wpek with some more figgers on various things they has . put together from the 1960 census. I was in terested in one item that said a million and a half Americans quit smoking from 1953 to 1980. I reckon this was only a small fraction of them that swore off. Yours truly, Uncle Dave For The People By BERNADETTE W. HOYLE Public Information Officer N. C. State Board of Public Welfare There is a beauty parlor on Times Square which stays open 24 hours a day. For anyone who doubts that women’s appearance is of marked importance to them, let him drop into this around- the-clock fixer-upper of the phy siognomy. Recently, the manager told me, Uiere was a woman there around gam- - he knew not why she was out at that hour, unless it was sleeplessness over her ap- pcai'ancc • but anyway, she could not make up her mind as to what color she wanted her hair. Fin ally. she decided to have it done in "laay lilac." This was duly cxe- cuted, but then she looked into the mirror and asked herself, "What will my husband think?" Whereupon, .Khe shook her "lazy- lilac" head, and asked the man- aser to •pltase put it back to the same color I had it - plain brown?" This was piomptly dOi;e< (This is the third of a ^ries explaining public welfare in North Carolina 1. Aid to dependent children is an integral part of the program of public welfare. Through aid to dependent children, money payments are made possible for needy dependent children w*ho have been deprived of parental care and support beause of the death, physical or mental in capacity oj- continued' absence from the home of one or both parents whether natural, step or adoptive. , Let’s take a look at thj-ee fam ilies in a small i-ural county which have been strengt/hened, 9nd children who have been kept in school, through this im- portant program. Take Peggy, for example. Her father is physically incapacita ted and cannot hold regular em- Dloyment. Tlie family is beine helped by a money payment from he aid to dependent children Trogram. The caseworker from '.he county department of public welfare has had many confer- ;nces with Peggy’s teacher this year because of Peggy’s high I. Q. and the desire to see that sho had appropriaU* help, Peggy is capable of doing much more ad> vajiwd work than her classmates :)iid ht‘r teacher has given her •idditional work because of this. Tliis family is doing everytWnB 'Iicy can to help themselves and take ereat pride in Peggy and her accomplishments, [CottUuue4 on fase 3] PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Nb li. Drivers License Division Wins Award For 6th Year in Row T h e North Cnrollnn Motor Vehicles Dcpnrtmcnt's Driver Llcen«lnK Division led the entire nation Inst yenr in driver exnm- Inntloii. driver llcenslnB nnd driver control, according to the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators. ^ It was the sixth such honor in a row for the Tar Heel Llcense- men who were rated Just a single point short of perfection. A panel of traffic experts, evaluating the performance of all 50 states, gave 99 points to North Carolina. A grade of 85 is necessaj-y ot put a state In the running for AA^tVA's coveted “Achievement Award." Only 15 other states and the District of Columbia made the 1960 listing. Novth Carolim’s closest com petitor in the point totals was New Jersey with 94. The other states with thelii scores included: Oregon, 94; D. C.. 94; Ohio, 94; Minnesota, 92; Illinois, 91; California, 90: Ala bama, 89: Pennsylvania, 88; Georgia. 88; Florida, 87,- South Carolina, 86; Texas. 85; and Arizona, 85. Elton R. Peele, Director of the Driver’s License Division, will accept tlie award next month at the Association’s Annual Con ference in Miami Beach. Driver Licensing and conti’ol Is one of the Motor age;ncy’s biggest and busiest operations. An Immense file of every licensed driver is maintained with a no tation as to individual driving records. The Division also issues original and renewal permits to B; half mlliion applicants yearly on'd .keeps close tag on traffic S g t. G e o r g e B . W in te r s E n d s R e c r u it e r ’s S c h o o l Marine Sgt. George B. Winters, son of D. P. Winters of Court- square, Mocksville, N. C„ was graduated from Recruiters’ School, Sept. 1, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Is land, S. C. The corps’ only school for re cruiters consists of six weeks of intensive training in enlistment requirements, salesmanship, typ ing, public speaking, publicity, community relations, operations of sub-station and military cer emonies. The new recruiter will assume duties a.9 a Marine Corps recruit er in Lafayette. La. ' Before entering the sei'Vice in May 1953, Winters attended Mocksville High School. HUGH LABEW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question "Home Sweet Home’ . . . nevei’ meant more to' us than now, after living In a hotel for three months while the burned out interior of our home is rebuilt. Would a Homeowners Policy pay all the ‘additional living expense’ under these circumstances?" For the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, consult the Morris . Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. violntlon and accidents incurred by drivers. Division clerks also mail out about 5.000 warnlnij letters a month to border-line trnfflt: olTcnders and coopornte with other divisions in varied driver improvement programs. There are over two million licensed! drivers in North Caro lina. which means ^ full day’s work every day for the Division’s 324 Exnniinei's, Clerk and Olfic- lals, Wade B. Gentry. License Ex aminer is in his office In Mocks ville on Thursday nnd Friday of each week, 8:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. He will be glad to answer n^iy queiVlon you might have concerning driver licensing. Social Security In Davie County “People are still losing social security benefits with eveiY pas sing month simply because they do not apply," James P. Temple, social security district manager at Salisbury, said today. "The number of persons a n d the amount of lost t>eneflts cannot be estimated with any accuracy," he saldi, “but It is a large figure.” Mr, Temple bases that state ment on the many cases of lost benefits that do come to light in the course of casual inquiries about social sceurlty matters. He cited an extreme example that occurred last monbh. A man called at tlie office to claim benefits for a nephew age 17. The boy’s father had been killed in an auto accident several years ago, and the uncle had brought his nephew home to live with him. When asked by he hadn’t been in sooner, the uncle replied, “I just thought he would need it more later on when he was ready to go to college." The tragedy is that the boy has lost four years of benefits which could have been acc’Umulated fo| his education'. “ Social security benefits are retroactive for only one year,” Mr. Temple said, “and benefits which could have been payable before ai'e Irretrievably lost.” Mr. Temple stated that the following, categories of people are Inos’f ‘apE'to be losing benefits; 1. Tfiose working at a reduced rate of earnings after retirement age who may have benefits due them fov part of each year. 2. Self-employed; people over retirement age who continue to operate tlteiv businesses but who are not rendering substantial sei-vices in the business during one or more months of the year. 3. Workers, Ol' survivors' of workei's, who were told previously that no benefits were payable because there were not sufficient earnings to make the worker in sured at that time. Recent amendments have reduced the time required in covered work. 4. Misinformed personsi who have not bothered to inquire about possible beixeflt payments. “Tihe Salisbury social security office was established to furnish personal service to the people of this district," Mr. Temple said. The Salisbury district consists of Rowan, Davie. Davidson , and Iredell counties. The office ad- di'ess is 105 Corrlher Ave.. Salis bury, and the telephone number is ME 3-4512. L a r r y D e a n J o n e s E n lis ts I n M a r in e s Gunnery Sei’gcant Willlnm R. COWART local Marine Corps Re cruiter from Salisbury announced today that Lorry Dean JONES son of' Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde JONES. 607 Pine Street, Mocks ville has enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps for 4 years and has been transfered to Parris Is land, S. C. for 12 weeks of Re cruit Training. After Recruit Training he will be sent to Camp Lejcune, N. C. for 4 weeks of Individual Combat Training and then re ceive a 20 day leave before re porting to his next duty assign ment at one of the many Marine Corps Posts nnd Stations throughout the world. MORE ABOUT For The People In another family the father suffered a severe concussion aa the result of an automobile acci dent. There are foui' children In the faimlly and It was necessary for them to receive an aid to dependent children grant in order to mtaintain even a minimum level of living. The elder son has now graduated from high school and is employed. The older daughter. Mary,” Is an out standing student in high ,school and has a flair for writing and editing, a talent which Is being recognized by her classmates and teachers, for she is on the staff of the school publication She has received numerous hon ors in school, is a member of the scholastic honor society, and hopes to go to college. The pub lic welfare agency will help her toward her nonl. In still another family whei’e the father is disabled nnd has not regained his health sufficiently to support his family, there are five .chlldi'en. All are normal except one little gli'l, who Is le- tardod and also has requli’ed special medical attention. The parents were hesitant about send ing her to school, but the case worker in the county department of public welfare requested a psychological evaluation. T h e parents were coopei-ative. As a result of this exomination, it was suggested that the child be in cluded in a special education cla.ss for ta-alnable children. She has isrogressed W'ell In her speech and other areas of learning. Now the family is proud of her nc- W e a t li e r t r o n Heat Pump Heating Ancl Air Conditioning Owen-Leonard, Inc. Salisbury, N. C. Phone IVIE 6-0951 CHEERWINE oveiice Cl earn nakei the most deliclovf m syenevei iailcd> PER-CEHT INTEREST ON VaUR MONEY With safety. Preferred stock in local corporation soon to be offered to the public. Write, in strictest confidence, to: BOX “ZERO” Davie County Enterprise-Record complishments. Without the help of aid to de pendent children, these same families might have produced such dramatic and exclllng news .stories ns Juvenile delinquents, suicides, thefts, or other nerlons \lolations. Tlie extreme length.s to which human beings resort when they arc without subsist ence make the hendlines. The quiet, unnewsworthy, closely knit fnmlly, however, is the one for which we strive and which is a contributing factor to our Ameri can way of life. This Shelter May Save Your Life! • C o m p l e t e l y I n s t a l l e d , H a n d A i r S y s t e m , C h e m ic a l T o i l e t , e t c . 1 0 0 % R a d i a t i o n P r o o f ; A p p r o x i m a t e l y 5 0 % B l a s t P r o o f . il>EAL FOR • S T O R A G E • C L U B H O U S E • P L A Y R O O M • D E N • B E D R O O M COMPLETELY WATERPROOF CASH *1295 Complete Financing Can Be Arranged Please don't delay your decision— Mail Coupon I Place me on installation list □ I Have salesman call □ I Name -----------;----------------------- I Street ___________________________ I 1 Cash- Termt Town I Phone _________________________________________________________________________ I I ov/n my own home_____________________________________________________ I ODOM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. Post Office Box 124 Lumberton, North Carolina I Post Office Box 1564 Salisbury, North Carolina I Phone Lumberton RE 9-2777 Salisbury 633-0324 Carolinians WkB the □@ \ S S OPERATING of the F L A M E L E S S E L E C T R IC H E A T P U M P M r . a n d M rs . P e te r R in a ld i D u rh a m “ T h e cost o f o p e ra tin g th e e le ctric h eat p u m p fo r 12 m onths is an a v e ra g e o f $18.71 p e r m onth, w h ich w e th in k is a lo w fig u r e fo r a la rg e house,” M r. a n d M rs. J. S. P h illip s H ic k o ry “ W e h a ve fo u n d th e e le ctric h eat pu m p to be th e th r iftie s t w a y to h eat an d cool. W ith D u k e P o w e r ’s lo w e r resid en tia l a ll-electric ra te , w e fe e l w e a re g e ttin g th e b igg e s t b a rg a in in c o m fo rt c o n d itio n in g to d a y.” M r. and M rs. D . G . B lakely G re e n v ille , S. C . “ W e w e re pleased to fin d th a t the system op era ted so econ om ically. O u r hom e con ta in s 1860 sq, f t , and the cost o f ou r h eat in g and coolin g fro m A p r il 11, 1960 to A p r il 5, 1961 w as on ly $16.50 p er m on th .” S ee y o u r D u k e P o w e r R e sid e n tia l R e p re s en ta tiv e fo r firs t-h a n d p ro o f o f th e econ om ical o p era tio n o f e le ctric h ea t pum ps, D u ke P o w e r does not sell o r in s ta ll fla m eless e le ctric h ea tin g system s, bu t w ill g la d ly p ro v id e you w ith com p lete in fo rm a tio n . The eleefrie way, best foday — tomorrow, fhe only way D U K (E ^ P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TTTREE ASCS News inoi Teed Ornlii k Piiynicnts Complflcd ' Flnnl pn>'mcHls to fnrmoi's who oai-ned llioni by taking pni't In tlio lOBl Food Hi'nln prosrtim tor coni nnd grain soii’.huin have been completed in Davie County according to L. G. Miller, Chair- maii of the Davlc County ASCS Committee. Advance payments were made to most producers at the time they signified their intention of pnrtlcipntinu In the program as means of helping: meet produc tion cxpensos and malntalnijtijj farmers' income. Davie Coiuity farmers received n total of $54,162.42 for diverting corn and grain sorghum acreage Into soil-conserving uses, as pro vided under the program. Pay ments were made in the form of certificates. Which producers ex changed for cash. In earning these payments, farmers in this county diverted 1'924 acres from corn and grain sorghum produc tion to cons’ervatlon. The 1961 feed gram program was designed to reduce produc tion of feed grains eligible for price support and to end the constant buildup of stocks on which the Government must pay |st:orage. Mr. Mlllei' emphasized "that compliance with the pro gram is contingent upon ,the proper protection, throughout 1961, of the land^ retired from production. A violation of pro gram provisions could result in •a tremendous loss- to the pro ducer. Congress has authorized a similar program for 1962 feed grain crops, addinig barley to the corn and grain sorghum crops covered by the program. The program sign up for 1962 crop winter barley will get under way soon, as well as for the 1962 wheat stabilization program made available by growers’ recent ap proval of marketing quotas for the l’S62 wheat crop. Definite signup dates will be announced by, the ASCS Office. ASC Community Committee Elected The ASC Community Commit tee election was held In all com munities on Sept. 11, 1^61. . The ASC - Parmer Committees are In charge of local administra tion of such national faj-m pro grams as the Agricultural Con- irvatlon Program, th e Peed Grain Program, the Conservation Reserve Program, the National Wool Progi-am, Acreage Allot- naents and Marketing Quotas, Commodity Loans and Storage jo llity Loans. \ The AiSC Community Comniit- t|^e Chairman and Vlce-Chali-man automatically become the Dele gate and Alternate Delegate, re spectively, to the county conven tion where the County ASC Committee will be elected. The Comity Convention will be held nt the ASCS Office on Thurs'day, Sept. 21, 1961. nt 10 a.m. The following is a list of com- inunily committcBmen to serve durintj the year 1962. Listing in ordir of chairman, vice-chair man, rcRulnr member first nlter- nate, nnd second nllernnte. N(irth Cnlahiihi Odell Wlllinms, Route 1 , W. L. Smoot, Route 1 John Seaford, Route 1 T. A. Blnckwelder, Hr., Rt. 2 T. A. Vanznnt, Rt. 1 Soutli Calahain Henry Williams, Route 1 Paul Stroud. Rt. 1 Lawrence Cartner, Route 1 W. T. Gcdbey, Rt. 1, Harmony Ltstcr Walker, Route 1 Clarksville Jack Booe, Route 5 D. A. Han-is, Route 2 W. M. Langston, Route 5 W. D. Harris. Route 2 Sid Steelman. Rt. 3, yadkinvllle North and South Farmington Ben Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Norman Riddle. Rt. 1. Advance Grady Riddle, Rt. 1. Advance Frank King, Rt. 1, Advance Reid Hauser, Rt. 1, Advance West Farmington C. H. McMahan, Route 2 Glenh Allen, Route 5 F. M. Reavls. Route 2 David White, Route 2 Charles White, Route 2 Fulton W. Cleve Allen, Rt. 2, Advance C. G. Tjong, Rt. 2, Advance Clyde Jones, Rt. 3 Fred Jones, Rt. 2, Advance Roy Sain Rt. 2, Advance Jerusalem Dan B. Miller, Route 4 J. L. Singleton, Route 4 Wade Beck, Route 4 D. F. Crotts, Jr., Route 4 C. W. Beck, Route 4 Mocksville Charlie G. Angell. Route 5 Wade Dyson, Route 1 S. Clyde Hutchins, Route 2 R. Clay Allen, Route 5 M'adlson Angell, Route 3 Shady Grove John Orrell, Route 2, Advance H. L. Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance B. T. Brow'der, Rt. 1, Advance Kenneth Hoots, Rt. 1, Advance Seabon Cornatzer, Rt. 1, Ad vance' WANT ADS CLASSIFIED AD RATES Op to 25 wordt .............S5« Each word ovm 2S. 2o extra CASE W ITH ORDKR . , . We have no bookkecptair on these small insertions. Rate Is 78o when Issued by and oharg:ed to an estab lished business aceonnt. CARD OF THANKS. $1.00 EXOITENG NEW Une of gifts and toiletries can give you an unusual earning opportunity during the coming Holiday Season. Write Box 1167, North Wiilkesboro, N. C., giving dif recticns to home. FOR SALE: Good used Kelvin- atoi- refrigerator. See Mrs. Bessie Nall. Mocksville, Rt. 4. Phone K1 3-2146. 9 21 2tp KELP WANTED: Salesmen or Agents. $2.50 per houi' or moi'e fcr part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write J. P. Proctor, RPD 2, Hnmptonvllle, N. C. 9 21 Itn FOR SAILE: 1953 Chrysler 4 door. Good condition. One owner. Priced to sell. William E. Hall, Mocksville, N. C. 9 14 2tp FOR RENT: House Trailer with modern conveniences, and in good location. Contact F. W. Co- zart, Route 5. Telephone ME 4- 2714. 8 31 tfn FOR SALE—Five young cows, three fresh, others to freshen soon; tested for T. B. and bangs. Thurmond Poster, Route 3, Mocksville. Tel. K I 3-2788. 9-14-2tn MOCKS Several people from this com munity attended am Evangelistic Service at Center Methodist Church Sunday evening. Mrs. M; - J.-Minor of Charlotte spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mi’, and Mlrs. Tom Poster of Dulin. Ml-, and Mi-s. Henry Miller and children spent Saturday with Ml', and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Troutman. M^'s. Thomasine Pierce and children of Winston - Salem spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER for “RUBBER STAttPS” We can give you quick delivery on these, made to your order. Davie County Enterprise-Record NEED FURNITURE: Come shop our store, see our new line at tractively displayed. Upholstery done. Golden Rule Furniture Co. Salisbury St. 9-14-tfn B E INDEPEN D- ENT. Sell Rawleigh Products. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Rawleigh, s. Dept. NCI- 301-5, Richmond, Va. 9 7 4tp JOHNSON TREE SERAraCE . . . Route 4, Mocksville, Trimmlngr, feeding, taking down. Call ME 4-2388. [Gutters cleaned. Fi-ec estimates. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: Two year old Boxer I female 1. Annie Ruth Leonard, Rt. 3. Phone K I 3-2313. 9 21 2tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SUSIE B. \MHITENER, late of Davie Coun- fv No'-th Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the esSate of the deceas- .d to exhibit them to the under signed at 1941 English Street. High Point, North Carolina, on oi before the 21st day of Septem ber, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Mmmedlate payment. Thi.-: the 18th day of SEPTEM BER, 1961. ABEL GROSS WHITENER. Executor of the Estate of SUSIE B. W'HITENBR. Post Office Box 1346, High Point, North Caro lina. ROBERSON, HAWORTH AND REESE, A'^todneys, P. O. Box 1550, High Point, N. C. « 21 6tn IT PA Y S TO AnVKRTTSF I • GOINa AWAY TO SCHOOL? . . . I Again this fall the Davie County Enterprise-Reoord Is anxious to obtain the names of all Davie County students going away to sohool or to take training In Nursing. This newspaper is asking that anyone knowing of persons going to school, fill in the following information blank and send It to this office PROMIPTLY. STUDENT'S* NAME ............................................................................................................ Parents or guardian’s name, Mr. and Mi’s.......................................................................... A D D R E S S ....................................................................................................................... W ILL BE IN THE ............................................ CLASS AT 1 SCHOOL OR COLLEGE 1 .......................................................................................... Or call this office, phone ME 4-2120. to reiw t this information. Your cooperation in compiling tins data will be apiweciated. The information blank iibove will appear in this paper each week for the next four weeks and the complete list of studeuits will appear later in this month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD DAVIE COUNTY 21.9 acres I about 10 acres clenrl. borders on creek, branch on property. Near pro- Inlei'.stnle 40. Approxi- inati'ly '2 mile nortli from Mock.svillo city limits. W. K. PALMER REALTOR PA 4-86fi5 Winston-Salem EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wesley C. Allen, dofoased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav- ina claims against said estate to prestnt them to the undersigned L'c helore the 22nd day of Sep tember. 1962 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under- si'^ncd. This the 13th day of Septem ber, 1961. NAME Flora Bell Allen Executrix of the estate of Wes ley C. Allen, deceased.9-21-6tp ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—iDavle County Having qualified as Admlnis- tratr.x of the estate of R, C. Brlnegar, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all par sons having claims against said estate to pi-esent them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1962, or this notice will be pleadedi In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 9 21 6t This the 21st day of Septem ber, 1961. MRS. M ARY BETH M. POR TER, 1225 Brooks Ave., Raleigh, N. C., Administratrix of the estate of R. C. Brlnegar, deceased. ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—(Davie County Having qualified as Admlnls- tratrlz of the estate of Lonnie S. Bowles, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Septembei', 1962, or this rotlce will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate '.vlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of August, 1961. 8-31-6tn TESSIE B. BOWLES, Admin istratrix of the estate of Lonnie S. Bowles, desceaeed. JOHN T. BROOK, Attorney. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—^Davle Comity Havlngr qualified as Executrix of the Estate of E. P. Poster, de- cersed, late of Dnyle County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned or before the 25th day of Aug.. 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to be undersigned. This the 24 day of August, 1961. LEOTA P. POSTER, Executrix of the estate of E. P. Poster, de ceased. MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorney 8 ^ 6 t n NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a ^isrtalii deed of trust executed by MELVm GILLASPIE and wife, MAl-.ILYN FRANCES GILLAS PIE, dated the 4th day of July, 1960, and recorded In Book 54, page 5"3, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default hav n'g been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se- :ured and said deed of trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned ti-ustee will offer foj- sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at neon, on the 14th day of October, 1!(61, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same ly ng and being in the County of Davie and State of North Cai-olina, in Shady Grove Town- ■hlp, and more particularly- de scribed as follows: BEGINNING on. a stake on the W. side of State ixjad No. 1615, this point being N. 3 deg. 00 min. W 345 ft. from the old J. A. Wilson-W. M. Wilson cornei- on the W. side of said road and runs H new line In the W. M. Boger property S. 87 deg. 00 mln. W. 330 ft. lo a srtake, a new corner In Boger property: thence another new line in Boger property N. 3 if-g. 00 min. W. 132 ft. to a stuiJB, another new corner in property; thence N. 87 deg 00 min. E. 330 ft. to a stake on the W, side of aforesaid State ’?oad N:. 1615; thence with the W. side of sa d road S. 3 deg. 00 min. E. 132 ft. to THE BEOIN- NINQ. Containing 1.0 acre. Thl.s lot taken from the E. central part of the W. M. Boger property, recorded in Davie Coun ty, Book No. 42. page No. 116. SUpulation included in that Melvin Gillaspie and wife, Mari> iyn Fiances Gillaspie is to give the Mr. W. M. Boger the i«srit to buy this property back in the event that Glllaspjes wants' to sell or Melvin Gillaspie and wife. Marilyn Frances Gillaspie fails to satisfy mortgage to Wise Hrmes. Inc. But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal at'- sessments. This 9th day of September,1961. 9 21 4t BRAXTON SCHELL. Trustee M ARTIN & MARTIN Attoi'jieys at l^w Mocksville, N. C. FOR RENT; Furnished . apart ments nnd rooms. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn FOR HENT OR SALE: Brick hume on Gwyn Street or a three bedroom home on Forest Lane. See Roy Collette at Wilkin.4 Drug.s. 7 20 tfn NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Under and by virtue of the sale contained in that certain deed of ti'ust executed on the 10th day of January, 1960. by Douglas F. Seaford nnd wife. Beverly Ann Seaford, to Brax- 1 ton Schell, Trustee nnd recorded in Book 53, at page 491. in the] office of the Reulslor of Deeds i for Davie County, North Caro lina, default hnvlng been made In the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, the under- sliined Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for ea.sh, at public nuetion at the Court house door ■ in Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday the 7th day of October, 1961 at twelve o’clock noon the following; de.s- cribed tract of land: BEGINNING nt n point In the I center of H. W. 801 about l.S| miles from U. S. Hlghwny 641 toward Cooleemee nnd beini? corners of Fieldcn Senford and Bonce Bailey property and runs with the Seaford - Bailey line South 10 degs, E,ast 196 feel to u stake, a new corner in said line; thence a new line in the Seaford property North 80 degs. East 240 feet to a 10” Hickory, a new cornel In said property; thence another New line in Seaford pro perty North 10 deg. West 196 feet to a point in the center of HW. No. 801; thence with the center of 801 South 80 degs. West 240 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NING, containing 1.0 acres, as shown in Book 53, page 491. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the tale an amount equal to ten 110'^ 1 of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five I5%1 of the excess of his bid over $1,000.00. ! This 6th day of Sept. 1961. BRAXTON SCHELL Trustee j.IARTIN & M ARTIN Attorneys 9-14-4tn SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT! Scrntcliiim sprends Infection cnus- .ivi MCiRE pnln. Make this trst. Apply ITOI-M E-NOT. Ilehing down in inimite.s and antl- Kiptle action help.‘< .vpccd he-al- liu\. u.-;e i:i,stant-i«iying ITCHI- MFNN O T for eczi'inn. insect bitis. toe iteh. other surface rnKl^^, If not plea.^ed yoilp 48c bni k 111 anv dnii! store. TODAY at VVILICINS DRUG CO. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Ncrth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminlsra- tor C.T.A. U.B.N. of the estate of Jo.sephine Willson, deceased, late of Davie County, this l;i to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the Isl day of Seplemboir, 196‘J. or this noliee will be plended in liar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to snid estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the :Ust day of Augu.st, 1961. 8 31 6t,n D. C. WILSON. Administrator C.T.A. D.B.N. of the esiate of Jo.sephine Willson, deceased, M A R llN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY W ILL SMOOT and wife, ADDIE S. SMOOT: MILDRED S. BROOKS and husband. THOMP- S.ON J. BROOKS, Petitioners VS DENNIS SMOOT and wife, K A THERINE, P. SMOOT Defendants Under nnd by virtue of an or- dsr of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the above entitled special proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of October. 1961, at twelve o’clock noon at the Courthouse door In Mocks ville, North Carolina, offeV "for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In the Town of Mocks ville, County of Mocksville, Coun ty of Davie and State of North Carolina and more, particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the point of intersection of the East ern margin of Neely St. with the Southern margin of Walnut St. and running thence w_lth the Southern nArgin with sai^ Wal nut St. South 71 degs. East 83 ft. to an iron pin in the Southern margin of said Walnut Street; thence S. 4 degs. West 55 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 78 degs. West 81 ft. to an iron stake in the Eastern margin of said Neely St.; thence with the East ern margin of said Neely St. North 11 degs. East 61 st. to an iron pin, the POINT AND PLACE OP THE BEGINNING. FOR BACK TITLE AND A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION see Deed from Charles H. Williams, Executor of the estate of Jennie Corner, to E. L. Smoot, recorded In Book 23, at page 243, Davie County Registry, June 8, 1918. This 31st day of August, 1901. GEORGE W. MARTIN, Commissioner 9 14 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executsd on the 10th day of January, 1960, by Lester G. Holloman nnd wife, Betty S. Holleman. lo Braxton Schell, Trustee nnd recorded in Book 53, at page 517, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtcdnes; thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 7, 1961. al tvelve o’clock noon the following described tract of land; BEGINNING at a po nt. In the ccnter No. 64 toward Cooleemea and 545 ft. East of Douglas Sea- forci's NE corner and runs a new line in the Fielden Seaford Pro perty South 18 degs. 40 min. West 210 ft. to a slake, a new corner in said property; thence another new line in said property South 71 degs. 20 min. East 210 feet to a slake, another new corn er; Ihfnce another new line North 18 deg. 40 mln. East 210 feet lo a point in the center of nW No 801; thence with the center of said HW North 71 deg. 20 min. West 210 feet to THE POINT OP BEGINNING, con taining 1.0 acre, more or le>;.s. The highest bidder will be re- QUlred to deposit In cash at the sele an amount equal lo ten I lO*^'. 1 per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dol lars plus five I5‘:H per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 6lh day of Sept. 1961. BRAXTCW SCHELL TrusteeM ARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys 9-14-4tn NOTICE •SKRVING PROCESS BY I'UBLICATION iSlato of North Carolina, Davie Coiinly IN IH E SUPERIOR COURT S. R. CORNATZER. Adminis trator of A. A. CORNATZER. ricccii,sed. Plaint Its Vs S. R. CORNATZER and wife. NANNIE CORNATZER. and OL- LIK CORNATZER. Defendants. To Ollie Cornatzer; Take notice that A pleading .seeking relief against you has been filed in the above action. The nature of the relief being sought is as fallows; .specinl pro ceedings to sell real eslnle to make ass'-ts by the administrator of A. A. Cornatzer, decea.sed. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than October 25lh. 1961. nnd upon your failure to do so the parly s-rking service against you H’.'ll apply lo the court for the rclk-f .sought. This 2nd dav of September, inCi. 9 14 4tn S. H. CHAFF'IN. Clerk of Suporior Court tT 1‘ AVS TO !\HVK!tTISF T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cots Zemo, a doctor's formula, liqxiid or ointment, soothes, helps neal minor bums, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples, athlete’s foot Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stub’ cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. /^ G ille tte Ai^mtable Razor 9 Settings for Superb Shaves! GLASS For: — WINDOWS — SHELVES — TABLE TOPS — PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. I»h, ME 4-2380 N. Main St. TERMITES itn j. THEM VooriicU with ARAB . U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL I 8 «r« ♦100 or moM. tM y to ii»». No Iwna to p lu ti. Prof«iifon»lly proveB • ru r< proUclior. Cal FBEE loldtr •< UuBliar Yard. TbouModf M * it. | C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain For the flrst time science has found B new healing substance with the aa- I tonishine ability to shrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while len tly relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all — results were su thur- ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem !" The secret is a new healing substance (B io -D y n e «)-d is - covery o f a world-famous research institute.This substcnce is now avail able in mppoiiilory or ointment form called Preparation H9. A t all drilg counter*. fi INGROWN NAILHURTINQ VOUT Im m v lk f Relitfl drapn St otrroho®,brine IiImmJram tohn«ntiDff pairt of inirrown orII. ttO tottgbenfl thetkio andvrncath ' baII to be eut a&d tHut LrM* OUeomfort. OuTOrU ^^dniit wiotm._____ TERMITES K ltL THEM TouneU with ARAB , U>DO*IT TBRMITB CONTROL ■av* ilOO er more. Eu* to us*. N* harm t* plants. Proftssloiitllr proven M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville, N. C. F O R SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e ACHING MUSCLES Q uickly relieve nagging pains o f tired, sore, aching musclcs »villi S T A N B A C K Powders or Tablets. S T A N B A C K ’S combination o f medi- cally-proven ingredients for relief o f pain works fast and gives re- markitbly com forting relief. Satis faction guaranteed. Snap back w idi S T A N B A C K . MOSQUITOES ARAB O-OO-TT TBRMITB CONTROt. n % IMar^nm ala* *«>. «•* k a tidar bu»*. Hr* ant*. naebaL WBlar bnia. manT otbar bouaabold * Inra toaaela ffarml'M M aiaata M A R T I N B R O S . Mook-svllle, N. C. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound DisBolves, Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W * penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuialgia and neuritis pains, tai<e STANBACK'S ocm- bination of medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically tp speed up pain-ruiieving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets-unconditionally guaranteed to relieve pain fast. ikM ^ BRICK <^TILE Ccca ISENHOUR QUALITY PloJc C o lo n ia l to Roman* T a y lo r b u ffs . R eds, Ask i you r a r o b ite e t •= and o p n tra etov* CALL us FOR . . . — MOWING LAWNS —CLEANING FI.OOKS —WAXING I'LOOIl.S —CLKANING CARIMCTS "Good work and Kood service” DAVIE JAm TORIAL SERVICfE Ph. K I 3-3G55 E L E C T R I C M O T O R S —^ Sales and Scrvicc — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authoriznd Distributor G. E. Motors and Controls Da.vton and Belt Pullers. D e lta E le c t r ic C o . 1021 W. Inncs .St. SAHSBIIRY. N. C. PHONE: nay ME 6-1311: Nltc MK «-1892 SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E . P r o m p t D e liv e r y — PHONE ME 4-513!. Is Change-of-Life Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tenis too tired to be a real oompanlot> to your husband^ Special women’s mediolne can relieve “hot flashes”, weakness, nervousness ...then you can enjoy life fully again I Has change-of-llfe left t/ou so weak you leel only “half” alive? Suffocated by “hot flashes”, constantly tense... so you can't hn. m affectionate wife and mother?' Don't despair I Lydia Flnkham’s Compound can relieve both ten* Sion and physical distress! In doc tor’s tests, Plnkham's gave dramatic help—without costly shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most woirien can go "smiling through” change > of-llie without suffering!If change-of-llfe has left yon only “half” a woman, get Lydia E. Flnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel ■’iall woman” again! SLEEP S HOURS—WME UP TIRED? When due to simple iron-deflclon- cy anomta, take Plnklinm Tab lets. Rich in iron, they start to strengthen your blood In one day I Yes, I want Rly Own Personal Copy of tb Enterprise §«i s IM p c ^ 5- E 3. S o H 2 5 " 'd. o0 sto 5 PJ X r -iy. « w a o ■A w n PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 HAPPY HILL Miss Ruth Dendmoii and John DeBcimon visited Mrs. Annie Dwlrc n few days Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter visited Mrs. Hollowny Boger Saturday. Mr. Bopcr Is a patient In a Statesville Hospital Bill Wyatt and Kerr Foster of Wlnsion-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry visited their daughter. Mrs. Cecil Wil liams Saturday night. Lonnie Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jone.s and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Konntz were giicRts of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith at tended the Llvengood reunion Sunday at Fork Recreation Cen ter. Sunday afternoon guests of and Mrs. John Smith wore Roy Smith, Mr. and MVs. Dallas 6mith and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Vork Pearl. D ix ie C la s s ic P r e - F a ir R a lly D r a w s N o r t h w e s t L e a d e r s Approximately 200 leaders from Northwest North Carolina met In Winston-Salem Thursday, Sep- tsmber 7, for the Dixie Classic Pair’s annual Pre-Fair Rally. Rians for the Fair’s showing Oc tober 10-14 were discussed by Pair committee members, super intendents, newspaper, radio, television, and outdoor advertis ing representatives, and other special guests. Beginning at 4 P. M., the vari ous committees and groups met to discuss their different parti cipations. These groups included Livestock. Poultry and Pigeons, Hoi i,icuifcure 14-H FFA field crops, vegetables, tobacco booths, forestry, etc.l, Flower Shows, Community Development, Home- making and Home Demonstration Club Booths, Youth Livestock, Educational Booths, Girls’ Work, Leisure Time Activities, and Fhie Ai-ts and Crafts. At 5 o’clock all groups gathered at the new stage area In the Col iseum for a preview of the 1961 Fail’. Here they were welcomed by Nell Bolton, Fair manager, who predicted, "Tlie coming Dixie Classic Fair will be the most ex citing regional event of the year.” Committee reports were then heard until 5:40 P.M., when James Hall, choral director of Winston-Salem City Schools, pre sented a vocal trio and string band. At 6 o’clock all hands iiirneH to for a special ‘Rally Dinner, which Included fried chicken, ham biscuits, french fries, deserts, and all the fixings. Mayor John Surratt of Win ston-Salem welcomed the Rally, followed by Phil Bostian’s pre sentation of a square dance group in exhibition figui'es. The rest of the Rally crowd soon fol lowed suit, with many outstand ing examples of fancy footwork. Members of the Dixie Classic Pair Commission arc: Tliomas B. Rice. Chairman; Alex Galloway, Wayne Corpening. Gordon Hanc.s. k'hd P. Huber Hanes. Jr.. Win ston-Salem: Atwell Alexander. Stoney. Point; Frank Bryant. Boonville; and John Forlines, Jr., Granite Falls. E lb a v ille MJ-. and Mrs. Tliomna Zim- mei-man of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zimmerman Sunday. Alvin Myer.s has returned home from Krrea and I.'' now dis charged from the Army. Mrs. Roy Phelps has entered City Memorial Hospital for x-ray and observation. M:-. and Mrs. Ernest Cummings of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Mr. and Mirs. Ollie Myers Sunday. Mil's. Elizabeth Gaston is spending sume time with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boger at Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege wei'e guests of Ml*, and Ma-s. Johnny Dunn at Winston-Salem Friday. C. M. Mnrkland. Jr., of Char lotte was at home Sunday. Mf. and Mrs. Charles Gar wood of Advance were Saturday n'ght supper guests of the Sam Hegp.s'. Miss Sharon Ellis has returned io Stpte College. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis visited :ii Kernersvllle Sunday after noon. Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson at Blxby. No Creek M'ls. Chai’les Lemley of Salis bury sprnt Saturday with her mother. Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mirs. Maggie Picket and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Carter and family of Winston - Salem spen; Sunday with Mr. and Mi's. A. D. Robertson. Mrs. Billie Bailey spent Satur day evening with Mrs. Efiie Cope. MV. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix awd family attended the Liven- liood reunion Sunday at Fork Recreation' Center. Vidtlng Mr. and Mi's. Ernest jCartei' Su'i,d,9y were Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Stewart and family of Remseur and Fred Stewart of Washington, D. C. Mir. and Mrs. David Hendi-lx and daughter and Mr. and M'rs. Dallas Jones spent the week end in the mountains near Cherokee. Mrs. Dora Carter visited Miss Vasta Cape Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Jones vis ited Mr. and Mli's. J. W. Jones Sunday evening. Mrs. iiosa Jones and Mns. Sa die Jones visited Mrs. Margie Branon one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Cana were Sunday guests of his o.<)rent", Mr. and Mrs. George Merrell. M>r. and Mrs. T. N. Doub, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harold Doub of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson of Rt. 1. Mocks- vllle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gobble of Spencer were recent guests of Ml', and Mrs. Arthur Spry. . • u v j v j '. v . v . v . v j w . v j w m w . v j v j w . r v . v . ’j'. FALL SPECIAL . . . Tripple Trac Storm Windows Installed on yonr house for $13.75 --------No Down Payment — Up To fiO Months To Pay-------- CALI- US FOR I'REE ESTIMATION ON VOUR NEEDS OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE INSTALLER IN THE COUNTY. FORK WELDING SHOP ? Ki a-:i353 Triielis - Windows Lettered - Silk Screening - Paper Sij^ns & Banners Outdoor Road Signs (^all (lora Slroud - ]\IE S.ALISBURV. N. f. Janies Paint Store - j>IE l-225.'j ^ .M()( KSVILLi'. N. C'. 4 i See Hellv IVoedson - ili«j;lnvav tJOl 5 j; u o r i'i; 1 — .^DV.tNC'E. s . c. Top Dairy Herd§ Listed For County The seven top dairy herds in Davie County during the month of August according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association wore as follows; P. B. Blackwelder. 56 cows. 4 dry; average milk pi'oduction, 831 lbs.; test 4.90; average but- terfat, 40,3. C. B. Angell and Sons, 70 cows, 12 dry; average milk production 191 lbs.; test 3.54; average but- terfat, 35.1 Fred P. Bahnson, Jr., 50 cows, 15 dry; average milk prcductlon 342 lbs.; test 3.50; agerage but- cerfat, 34.1. T. T. Johnson. 21 cows, 5 dry; average milk production 886 lbs.; test 4,00; average butterfat. 34.1. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr.. 26 cows. I dry; average milk. 837 lbs.; iest 4.00; average butterfat. 33.5. Glenn Alien and Son, 73 cows, 19 di'y,- average milk production 377 Ibsi.; test 3.50; average butteitat, 31.0. J. Norman Riddle, 25 cows, 8 L o c a l G u e r n s e y B e c o m e s R e s u m m a r iz e d S ir e Twin Brook Charming Prince, regi.stcred Guernsey bull, owned and bred by P. B. Blackwelder and Sanford, Mocksvillc. North Carolina, has become a Resum marized Sire, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. “Prince", now has 14 daughters with 26 official production re cords. Their average production Is 8,452 pounds of milk and 455 pounds of fat. when concerted to a twice-daily milking. 305-day. mature equivalent basis. This bull’s sire was Bournedale La Noce's Prince and its dam was Twin Brook Noble Margreet, that posted an official production re cord of 9,920 pounds of milk and 495 pounds of fat. "Prince’s", most illustrious daughter is Twin Brook Charm ing Virginia, that had a record of 11,691 pounds of milk and 612 pounds of fat In the 305-2X di vision. di'y; average milk production, 864 lbs.; test 3.60; average but- terfat, 31.0. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY E C O N O M Y P R I C E D ! ---------- N E W ----------- M c C U L L O C H ONE/42 CHAIN SAW More features, more value for your dollar. Starts fast, cuts fast with light-touch direct drive action. Weatherproofed Ignition. Fin gertip controls. Weighs only 18'A lb. Takes bars up to 24", plus six versatile accessories. ONLY $000.00 AS LOW AS $0.00 A WEEK NOW! A NEW WORU) OF WORTH! NEW FROM DIESEL ID DAZZLE! n ’6 2 G h e v r o ih lOBMASIER ■* TRUCKS! WITH NEW High Ton|ue t a r Here they are—handsome, functional *62 Chevrolet trucks powered to vi/ork harder In every weight class. Hefty new V8’s with the highest torque In Chev rolet history. New diesel brawn for medlum-duty models. And new power to pick from in llght-duty models. There's a wider choice of power, a wider choice of torque, across the board. For heevles, there’s the new HlghTorque409 V8*, with 16H percent more torque than ever before available from Chevrolet. Big news In the middle weight class Is the new Chevy-GM 4-53 Diesel. It’s compact, rugged, high fn torque, and backed by years of GM Diesel experience. In the llght-duty lineup, the High Torque 261 Six* adds new sock, new savings In extra-tough applications. You can pick from nine rarin'-to-work, ready-to-save engines. Handsome new work-styling Includes forward-sloping hoods that allow drivers to see as much as 10W feet more of the road directly ahead. Chevrolet's famous Independent Front Suspension gives you a smoother riding, easier working, longer lasting truck. New heavier duty, smoother hypoid rear axles for middle- weights. Rugged new I-beam front axles* of 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity are available on Series 80 heavyweights. Mufflers are longer lived on all models. You'll find a total of 198 models In the new '62 Chevy line—Including three work-proved, versatile CorvaIr 95's. Every model Is built to out-haul, out last and out-value any other truck at anywhere near the price. See your Chevrolet dealerl ’ Optional at e«tracosl C H E V R O L E T New SERIES 60 DIESEL. Diesel savings and sure Chevy durability. New FLEETSIDE PICKUP. Most modern version of Agier- lea's most popular pickup. •HIGHEST TRADE-INS AND EASY TERMS NOW MARTIN BROTHERS DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S ee y o u r h e a l a u th orized C h evrolet dea ler MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. 110 PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. UCENSE NO. 789 PHONE ME 4-2X45 MOCKSVILiljE, N; O. TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE BAZAAR TO BE HELD IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM IN THE COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 3 R D - FROM 9 A.M.-S P.M. ® PLAN TO ATTEND AND BUY-HOMEMADE: -(^akes -Pies -(^oolues -Caiitlv - I N e e d l e w o r k - A p r o n s - A r t s a i i t l ( ] r a f t I t e m s Door j)rizes to he Given Awav at 4:30 p.m. You do not have to he^ present to win. -Many other items too nnmerons to mention. • ALL PROCEEDS 60 TOWARDS AN AUTOCLAVE FOR THE HOSPITAL | Sponsored hy DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY I Davie County’s D A V I C O U N T Y Largest Newspaper Davie Rainfall For riie Past Week Was . 1 8 “ V o lu m e L I V ‘A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ M O C K S V I L L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 8 , 1 9 6 1 'A l l T h e C o u n ty N e w s F o r E v e r y b o d y ’ N o . 2 6 Bavie School Pupils Presented With Tickets To Battleship Davie. County scliool children linvi' been presented with tickcts RdmitlinB them to boa.rd the U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA when it is open to the pubiic at Wil- Jiiiiigton. The tickets were provided the Davie County school children as the' result of contributions aver aging ten cents per pupil given to the U.S.S. NORTH CAROLINA project. The money for this pi'o- ject was raised by the PTA and other oi'ganizations of the ^■^ools. ^ ^ rick ets have been presented to the pupils at the following schools: Davie County High School Mocksvllle Elementary School William R. Davlo School Parmiauton School Crx)leemee Elementary School Smith Grove School Shady Grove School Ncrth Cooleemee SchooJ, Davie County Training School. A total of 3,950, tickets were presented In Davie County. Each ticket is good for admission until 1965. Rotary Told Of Civil Befense Rotarlans were told Tuesday that: “Your chance for survival may depend about your knowledge of civil defense!" The speaker was Herman E. Sl.sk, Area CiWl Defense Chair man. JMr. Sisk pointed out that there 13 probable targets listed in Vbrth Carolina—with Greensboro the number one In the state. He said that a 20 megation bomb— which would probably be used was equal to 20 million tons of TNT exploding at one time. The explosion would probably tear a hole 200 to 300 feet deep and many miles across. The speaker told the Rotarlans that Davie County had been de signated as a reception center which meant that it might have to take care of all it’s own peo ple plus 5,000 evacuees from the Wint'ton-Salem area. "Each family should have a plan and a survival shelter— A plan and provisions that will en able you and your family to sur vive for at least two weeks” , said Mr. Sisk. He pointed out that the radio activity could penetrate solid materials. To prevent penetra tion it required: 2'.2-inches of lead 2-1001 of concrete 8-frct of wood 3-fcct ol dirt Mr. Sisk pa.s.wd out civil dc- •i.se material to those prossnt d aii.swci’(.'d many questions from tlie floor. Lester P. Martin, Jr. had chai'Rc of the proiiram and in- trodui'od Mr. Sisk. Prc.sidont Gor don Tomlinson pre.sidcd. Eil Bow les was present as student guest. Uwe Aa Enlerprim Want Ad Earl Groce is shown with his calf that was named Grand Champion of the recent 4-H Dairy Calf Show. Dr. Victor L, Andrews, president of the Mocks- ville Junior Chamber of Com merce, is shown presenting the award to the boy. The Mocks- ville Jaycees co-sponsor this show and provide the award money for the winners New Fords To Be Shown On Friday The new' 1962 Ford Galaxie will be displayed at Reavis Autos, Inc., In Mocksvllle on Pi’lday, Sep" tember 29th. Featuring a crisp, fresh ap proach to Ford’s classic stralght- llne styling, the 1962 Ford Gal axie incorporates major engineei-- ing advancements that reduce recommended owner maintenance to a convenient “twice a year" level. For the first time, the popular Ford Galaxie is being offered in 12 models In two series; Tlie Galaxie and the new Galaxie “500’ series. The 1962 Galaxie is the first regular __,productlon vehicle In automoti’i'e history to have a recommended 6,000 mile service interval. In addition to the many self- maintenace features introduced on the Galaxie last year, the 1962 Galaxies will offer; — :10,000 mile lubrication for wheel bearings. — A factory installed radiator coolant good for 35 degrees below zero and with a normal change interval of ’30,000 miles or two years. —Extended fuel filter life of 30,000 miles. —A recommended oil changc interval of 6,000 miles. About Hodges AKcntinn is called this week, to the column: SO THIS IS NEW YORK, written by Nnrtli Ciillalian, Mr. Calliihan's rol- umn this week deals with Sec- iTtar.v of Commerce Luther llodgps, former Govcnior of North ('arolinu, on a recent vis. it to Now York. We believe that local readers will find Mr. Call ahan’s lin|>russionK of Secretary I Ilodces of (treat interesl. Monitoring Station The I ’.i'tcd States Depar'.'.- mrnt of AitrleuHure has hcen given the rrsponsihllitv for radiolosieal monitoring for the presTnee a n d intensity of radioactivity a n d nrovidlmr reeommendat'ons and giiidaiice to agneiiltural officials & farm and forest personnel on pro tection against, and remedial measure that might be taken to minimize the radiation hazards from fallout on essential agri cultural resources and food products. The Soil Conservation Ser- vice Aecncy has been assigned the following responsibilities: To plan and place in a stale Of continued readiness a natlDn- iride system for the radiological monitoring of agricutural lands and waters, farm commodities stored or harvcstaiiie on farms and livestock .safety. The federal fixed monitoring station will determine radia tion intensities each month. The entire network will includc ,ip- proximately 3,400 stations scat tered througiioiit the country. Davie County is now one of the fixed monitorinj' stations in the network. Lions Clnh Hears Talk On Glaucoma Walt Hubei- of the High Point Lions Club spoke to the Mocks vllle Lions Club Thursday of last week at Ladles’ night about Glaucoma. SI399.82 Raised By Hospital Auxiliary At Bazaar Held Here No School Friday There will lie no school this Friday at the following schools; Davie County High School Mocksville Elementary .School Cooleemee Elementary School Farmington Elementary School. Shady Grove Elementary School. Smith Grove Eiementarj- Schiiol. William R. Davie Elementary School. There will be no school on A total to date of $1394.82 was raised from the fifth annual bttznar held last Saturday in the As,‘;?mbly Room of the Da\ie County Office Building .sponsor ed by the members of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, Actual sales at the bazaar to taled $626.82 and private dona tions totaled $773.00. Mrs. James Bogcr, Mi’s. Eugene S. Bowman and Mrs. Richard Allen were co-chairmen of the event. Proceeds from tills event \\ill ; bo used towards the purchase of i an autoclave for the Hospital. Friday at tiie above schools due i The actual price of the Item is GETTING READY FOR MOORESVILLE . . . Coach Jack W’ard of the Davie Rebels is shown above with his co-captains. Ed Bowles and Charlie Whitaker, and alternate captain, Tim Davis, discussing plans for the game against Mooresville Friday night. The undefeated Kebris will face a crucial test Friday night p they travel to Mooresville tor a game that will have a strong bearing on the Iflfil championship in the North Piedmont Conference. to a Central District teacher’s meeting in Asheboro, Supt. W. T. Bird pointed out that this does not apply to the Davie County Training School or North Cooleemee as they will hold school on Friday and have their district teaclier’s meeting at a later date. Mr. Huber explained that j week in the Girl Scout Room in Glaucoma is an eye disease cans-1 the Davie County Court House Ing high pressure within the i with Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Neigh- Davie High Rebels At Mooresville Fri. Tl-ic Davie County Rebels will face a crucial te.st on Friday night at P.looresWlIe when tiiey tackle the 1960 conference champions. Mocresville is tmdefeated in the conference thus far thi.^ year pasting a re.sounriing 30 to 0 vic tory over East Rowan last Friday held ‘ on^'MondaT nlght' of this Mooresville Io."=t their open ing game to Statc.<=v!lle tor then- only loss of the seas:n. Girl Scouts Are Organized The local Girl Scout troops have re-registered and organized their troops for the year’s ac.tlvi- ties, according to Mrs. Roy Har ris. troop organizer. A Neighborhood meeting was eyeball which slowly destroys the optic nei-ve resulting In gradual; loss of sight most frequently in tiiose over 40 and blindness re sults if it is not discovered and treated Immediately. He furthei- explained that a number of Glaucoma Detection clinics have been held in differ- tnt cities in the state and that plans have been discussed with the local Lions Club to sponsor a clinic here at a later date. President Gray Hendi’icks pre sided at the meeting. Door pi’lzes were presented to tile following: Mrs. Clyde Olasi?- cock, Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Law- rcnce Smith and Mrs. Ju'dd Bai ley. Tiic club presented Mrs. Hu- bor, wife of the speaker, with a silt. Each of tlie ladies attending was presented with a corsage of white carnations. P r e a c h in g M is s io n A t C h u rc h o f G o o d S h e p c r d A preaching mission is now in .scs'iion at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee. Services will be held on Tiiurs- day and Friday nights of this week at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert L. Ladehoff of th!> St. Cliiistoplii'r's Chuirli in Cliariotte i.s the preacher and discu.s.sion leader. There will be a short .sn-viee eacli evening fol lowed by a coffee luid discussion. Led by all-conference quarter back, Herky. Doster, the Moores- ville team boasts'of a stirong-’paSS. ing attack. Davie, idle last week, will put an undefeated record on line against tlie Moors. Coach Jack Ward is expected to start his regular lineup of Bill Evans and Jim Sheek at ends. Ed Bowles and Jim Eaton at tackles: Tim Davis and Ken Cassidy or Ronnie Howell at guards; Buddy Plott at center; Jerry Shore, quarterback, Ron nie Beard and LaiTy Smith at halfbacks; and Charlie Wliitaker at fullback. Burham Bank Changes Name To Central Carolina Bank (ii*ady Fh>wers Js Now At Wiuloii boi’hood chaii-man, in charge of the meeting, The following is a list of the troops and their leaders: Troop No, 237 . . . Brownies: Mrs. John Long and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Jr. Meets Tuesday in the Men's Bible Class of First Methodist Church. Troop No. 214 . . . Brownies: Mrs. James Boger and Mrs. Leo Williams. Meets Tuesday in the Scout Room. New Troop of Brownies . . . Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs, Jack Pennington. Meets Fi'iday in tlie Scout Room. Troop 267 . . . Intermediates; Mrs. Ralph Hall. Meets Monday at the Scout Room. Troop 286 . . . Intermediates: Mrs. David Taylor and Mi.ss Ann Dickinson. Meets Thursday at Scout Room. Troop 266 . . . Intermediates: Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mi.ss Jane Mando. Meets Wednesday at Scout Room. Ti'oop No, 7 . . . Intennrdiate.s; Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr. and Mrs. Roy Redden. Meets in Farming ton Community. Troop No. 284 .. . Intermediat es: Mrs. L. L. Irvin and Mrs C. C. Chapman. Meets Tuesday at Rotary Hut. Troop No. 285 . . . Senior.s; Mrs. Jack Sanford. Meets Wed nesday at Rotary Hut. Announcement u:i.s made :il • arra will be lield at the 0;ir: ImectiUH Monday that ii Court n f! Ovovc Mi'ilujdi.st Churcii I Awards will be held on Tui s-I Mock.sville. The .school will 1h.-,1 day nisiit, Ot-lober 10, at 7:30 j for f ve days, with eveninu cla.-.i- p.m. in tlu' Mock-sville School os beginning at 7:30 p.m. Civil Court Next Week Davie County Superior Court, for the trial of civil cases, will convene here Monday witli the Judge Walter E. Cris-man of High Point as tlie presiding Jur ist Tiie docket for the trial of civil cases has been .'iet as follows: Monday Clv‘1 Uncontcstcd Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Methodist School At Oak Grove Methodists are returning to school this fall to study how to bring a better Christian witnc.ss to tlieir friends and children. In Wiese schools the Metho dists will learn how to teach Clir.stianily to ali age groups, and will .study tiie Bible, tlic life of Jesus, Methodi.sm, music, mar riage, the Christian home, evan gelism, stewardship and them selves, There will be 36 area schools. On Oct. 1. tile .scho.il I'ur llii.-. vs V.' Durluim Bank & Tiust Com -! pany will b<.’Coiiie Central Caro- ; lina Bank Trust Company on j Oct. 2. Tile aiuiouncement was | marie by CliarU s F. Bahnson. as- j .sistjiiit VICO prc.sidcnl and man- ; agcr of the bank's ollice In Cool- I'cniee. j Ciinnicntin". on the name; ciiange. H;ihn,‘'On said. "The new ; name. Ciiural Cari'lina Bank, is! in rcco;;nUjou ot tlie wider scope I of our biinl^'s and ser-, vice.-^. More important, it rcflecis ‘ our iiitcic.'-t in (iu' ::iowWi and | developnient of our own area— ' ^ iiiia l Norili Ciirnliaa." | ^Fltahnson .■-aid t.liat tl\i' i |ian'.;c i MODid iv iinly in ilji- ii.uiii' All ollk’i';. will lOii inue ui ((jvra- t)on. and al! jiersonncl will cou- tiniJ" at their iireseni post^. lie einpliasin ci tl'.it i u.'-trmiVi> may conunui' t>> >1.-1’ i'licei;s ;md do- po.-it .'■lip.-' bi-arin:; the Durliam Bank name. Uuhnsun uddcd, ''C'u£>u>iuer chrcks :n Durham Bank forms will be lionoied at tiie bank and el.sewliere, just as in the past." Durham Bank, wliich was char tered in IflOH. has maintained an ofliee in Cooleemee .since 103,). It oper:il<s otVices in Durham and in tliese other central Carolina communities: AiJcx, B u t n e r, Crecdmoor, E r w i n, Hillsboro, Mebanc, Roxboro, Wake Forest, and Yo>m^:sville. Biginnint: Oct. 2 tiiroueh a merger with University Nationul Bank, tlic bank's .scr\ices will be available to citi/.ens of ChaiH'l Hill aiKi Carrboro. l'>'iiil a,s.seis Pt Central rjro - I'liii Bank are jn e.\ti;s of .Ajj million. In C'^oleemce. the bank's offic headed by Balm-'on. i.s located on M.iin .strcii, and is operated by I lie lolkuvin:' ^ta^f members; Mi’.'’. 11(1(11 H. Walker. Mi.-s Belty SUi Woiiord. Mrs. Ulaiinc t. Snipes 4iid Mrs. Cii'ol H. Taylor. auditorium. Also, the Christmas Caravan will Ix" held in the As sembly Room of the Davie Coun- Grady L. Flowers, Soil Conser- ly office Building on Wednesday, I pation Aide, hat; been transfeired Novcmiier 1. Miss Rutli Lee will 1 to Hertford County to assi.st the „ demonstration of wreath I Roanoke-Chowan Soil Conserva- making at 4 p.m. that day. tion District. ! The annual cookie sale will be Mr. Flowers will be slJitioncd at j conducted during the two weeks I Wint.-n, N. C. llis principal duties Ujcginnin;; Maich V.J. 10(i'2 ) will consist of assisting cooper.. I jating farmers in ihc application j p j.^y jjg PrCSCntCtl ! ,)f iilaiiiied practices .‘•;iich • , a t open lile drainage. ditch drainage, terracing. A t O a k Cil’OVC, S u lu i(iiiy , n,,, Statesville I3istrict of Thr -.rainage, farm ponds, fire ’ Tlie Old Maids’ Convention ■! Methodi.st Church. Mrs. Carroll's break construction and engineer-, a one-act play to bi^ pre.sented i introductory course ing surveys. Hertford County - ■small w.uer,shed projects fo r:''•’mbr r 30. at 7;30 p.m. The cast is composed of woni- !en of the church. Proceeds will ;CouiK v landovuicrs for the pa.>»t | towards the community build-, ii,ught by Dr. J Khvood Car- ' in:: fund. Cake, i'eanuts, pop.orn, ctiffee, and cold drinks will b(' sold both Iwlore and atl.cr the play. Ma.vo H. Poster vs Ida McDan iel Fostei'. Fred Devoe Clifton v.s Mary Yarbrough Clifton. Jacqueline Link Waller vs Thomas Eugene Waller. Betty Abernathy Thompson vs Leonard Franklin Thompson. Shirley Sigmon Freeze vs Allen Davis Freeze. Civil Trial Archie C. Wilds v.s Glenn E. Payne Robert C. Wilds vs Glenn E. Payne Hilda Arrisnlon Wilds Glenn E. Payne Timothy O'Neal Barnes Paul Kester Booe, by next friend. Katherine O. Barnes. Tuesday Civil—Trijil Di.s.sent ui the matter of the will of Evangelist Frost, deceas ed. Caveat— in the matter of the will of Samuel A. Koontz, deceas ed. Ricky Seamon vs Darrell Jona than Sweet Mary Ruth Miller Brown vs Willie D. Brown. Jr. Rossie Lee Harris vs Thcmas Carlton Stoner and Leo Hailey. Elizabrih Howard Arnold vt William Hai vcy Bartu'.vcustlc and Lavcrne Cohen, Junii' F. Potts vs Wade Cleary William B. Smith vs Charlc.- Lee Willard. Norman S. Chaffin vs Oti.‘ Calvin Wells and the Wake Oil The Rev. Dwight Ma.shburn, | conjpany, pastor of the Dulins Charge, will j orraid P. Anderson be director of the sch.ool. The vVclls and the Rev. G-'orue Auman. iJastor of,co the Oak G;-ove Ciiurch. will b e :___________________— . the host min strr. The folloH in;.! c. urscs and in- : I .structors are sfl;cduled: ] "Tcacliin'-: Children In The , I Small CU'ircli" will bo l.mnht by; .^nlon^' th- 1 stiidcnts cn- : Mis. J. Khvoofl Carroll. Mr;-. : rolled .it Mars Hill College for i Ca:'roll i.-' the wife of Dr. J. El- ! ihe fall s:’mest:’r are iwo from wjod Carroll. Disli'ict Supt. of i jiavic County. vs Otis Wake Oil T w o D a v ie S tu d e n ts A t M a r s Hill C o llc fje at tiie Oak Grove Community now lias two' Saturday night, Sei)- projccts flood prcvenlion in otJcration. Mr. Flowers had assiisted Da\'ic One is fr.-m Mocksville: Mary Martin Ftchi.son, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett Frost Etcliison, on icach iig methods and mater- Route 2. ia!s for all t.'achcrs in the cliil- ' xhe other one is from Advance; lin n s division - nu;-.sei-y through Charles I>an Foster, .son of Mr. .lunior dcpartmtnts, and Mrs. John Lester Fost<'r. lit. •■Finding Yoiii- Life Work ’ will ■ 2. Be Displayed Here Che\Tolet's passenger car line up for 1962 ieatures extensive restyling and major mechanical changes foj- its standard models plus n qinip'?te lin\? cf smal’er cars to be known ns Chevy n. Th's will bring the ccmpany's 19G2 passenger car 'ineup to ,^2 models — highest in •ts histoi-y — available in the Co;'vair. Corvette. Chevy n and standard Chevrolet lines. M.^nv of these cars will be ■'isplaycd at the Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc.. In Mocksvllle'bsglnnle Friday. Sept. 29. OfTlclals of Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc.. have issued an open invitation to the public *^0 view these new cars on Fi'iday and Saturday. Friday they will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.. 9nd all day on Saturday. There will be favors and refi-eshments for everyone and a door pr.ze will be awarded at a drawing on Satui'day. The new chevy- II is larjrer than the Con’air but smaller than Chevrolet's regular car. Sta tion wagons, a hardtop sport ,‘cupc and a convertible arc in cluded among nine model.s m the new line which empha.sizes siui- Dlicity in styling and maximum functionali.sm in design. From a stiying standpoint, the standard Chevrolet for 1962 re flects the grcate.st change, al though Corvair models and the Corvette «ill .tIso feature a lumibcj' of appearance c’.ianges as well as new e.xterior color,-, and interiors. estimated to be around $5800. A breakdown of the bazaar sales is as follows; canned goods, $71.15; aprons, $59.85; Miscel laneous and sewing, $133.37: arts and ci’afl.'-, $26.60: cookies, pics, etc., $121.55; cakes, $210.25; coca colas, $4.10. More donations are expected to be sent In. Anyone who would like to make a fm-thei- donatloai to IVeW ChevroletS To '-'■''s project is asked to contact cither Mrs. Bogcr or Mrs. Bow man. A drawing of door prizes was held this year for the second lime. Winners of door prizes that were donated by local merchants included: Rev. Fletcher Andrews Mrs. Herbert Birdsell. Mrs. Car men Walker, Miss Mary Heit- man, Mrs, Eugene Bowman. Mrs. Vic Andrews. Marlene Boger. Katherine Ijames. Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. Glenn Howard, and Mrs. John Mischlcr. The co-chairmen of the bazaar stated that they along with the other chairmen wished to expresi? their appreciation, to^ c-veryQijft. who contributed towards making this a most worthwhile event. R T O o rF Heads Local Cancer Society S e n io r G ir l S c o u ts H o ld P r im it iv e C a m p Senior Girl Scout Troop 285 •lold Primitive Camp Irom Fri day night until noon Saturday in Jic yard of their leader. Jack Sanford, The yrils pitchod tonis, built 1 latrine and cookcd out of R. P. ■york was reelected presi dent of the Davie County chapter of the American pancer Society at a meeting held last week lit the Davie Comity Court House. Other officers includc: John T. Rrock, vice president; H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. Campaign chab-man; Miss Cornelia Hendi’icks, treas urer; Mis. Ed Short, secrctBi-y: Clay McClusky, H. R. Hendrix, Jr.. V. G. Prim, Miss Mary Pos ter, Mrs. George Evans, Jr.. Dr. P. W. Slate. Mrs C. C. Smoot, M3rs. Roy Holthouser and Mjss Vada Johnson, board of directoi’s. Committee chairmen include: Jack Pennington, education; Rev. W. F. Long, nominating. The proposed budgtjt for 19C1- 82 was decided upoji 'by I;h6sc present at the meeting. A report fi’om- the lrefl'«mw •sihowed that over $900 was .i’flis- od the pa.st Api-il during the an- M rs. j hual Cr».sadc lor funds. Of tills amount. Davie County will re ceive 40 |)cr crnt of the funds for local work in the county. •loors. Girl Scout.s participating in- j LOnCiK MKETING ■luded; Marlene Boger, Janet Mock.sville Lodge No. 134 AF ’ arlor, Mcrlie Danner, Helen ' & AM, will meet Thursday nigiit, Jrant. Nancy Johnson Elsie! Sept. 28. at 8 p.m. Work in the .'unis, Jane Sanford, Nancy third degree. All members urged olKCk and Rosalee Smith. 1 to attend. Bavie Hospital Receives S448 From Buke Endowment 10 ycar.s \nth thoir .soil and wa ter con.si-rvaiion pro;:)am. While in Moi’ksvillc. hi'. wH.s a mombcr i>f I'ir.si Arctlu'disl Cluin-h. wa.s a v.Miuii.rcr fircmiUi. and wa«i n mrmbiT I'f Ihc local Na.tional tiuard unit. .roll, who i‘ .scrvuur prr.<ei,liy 'hc,j^j C lia rle S O U v tT ;4^laloMi!lo DiMnct :il Sujit, Dr, Carroll'.'' cour.sr deals Mirvcv ni the ^o...„onal ' ' r l ol : I 'O r CoUJiO The Duke Endo«ment has con tributed a smn of $448.00 to the Davie County Hospital, The con tribution was made as a part of the record sum cf 2 'j million dollars to more than 200 hospi- uils and child care institutions in «‘very area of North Cai-olina and South Carolina, The DiiUe Endowment, whicii hollis in Iho r.irc of the needy •,i.k on the i)a,si.'^ or SI for oacii The Duke Endowment is a per- jctutil trust founded by the late jHint's B. Duke for the “greater !ood" of North Cnroliniv and 3ou.h Carolina and "to make pro\i,sion in some meature for the I needs of mankind along physical, mental and .spiritual lines,'’ In addition to aiding Carolina hos pitals and child care institutions. It jirovides fiind.s f.ir Dulve Uni- vcr iiy, David.son Collo|;e. F'.innaii ( I B SC’Ol T I’ ACK 571 I youth aiui the re\ilance of a! Mr.s, C’l'.arli'h Oliver and dau:th-| lay of Irri- bfd I’an' in a.s.sisicrt ! Univenity, and J*»i.son C. Smith h>'j-pi(als, ropo.’-tcd that for lUCy 1 Ujiiicr.Mty. atiij lor aid to rural Hc'bt'rl I’urvi.s, .son of Mr, and! Christi^tii coi.cept of work in life n i-, Lou, «lio hnvc lived hi re i'otal hohjmal payiiirnts (includ-j I'iiurclics and retired preachers. Mrs, J, D. Purvis, received his'tor tli'-.'C =oals. This cour.'e is .since June 1, will li-av<.' Saturday Mj-, and Mrs, Flowers and Mrs,: Bobcat ;iward at the regular pack ' Ix'iiv- ollrnd for Seniors and tor Reidsville wlicr:' they \nll vi.s- C O, Leach, mother of Mrs Flow. nice;iii;; 'rnesdiiy evening, Appli- Older Youth, a;:i's 15-21. ■ ■r.>, plan to leave 0:1 Tue.sday., eiiiion blanks were ;uven to Ihc c.‘^'.,i'd '^'oiing Adults will be ■ Oi't, o. and will make then home j ))ai cnis of boys des;riuii to be-' coiiu n. (h.;. cla;.;. , m iViioftiiic, coiii.j cub.., ! iCoutUmwj ou Vug* iiW special epiJroj>riatio;is lor capital purim.sesl reachcd an all- Inver- ;t relntives until Ortolx'r 17. uijMme hii,’h ol l)y|l7(l hospitals ,\dvfrtisi'iuruimillion, with .... 'ninc.ti'inhs if all TARTS for all lileelrie >tb4Vi-n>.wil- whuh tiinf thev will 1. av( ,, ^ 'j'.iii M nc.hnu A:v l.iin. .1, ,iu;n n on - FiJvial ijtiicral hospitals' I'OSTKU s W 'All U MIOI*. N. tiic iicv, Oliver Ui tUt Cuii^o. j i.iaj'tK'iiwujii;, ; bUccl. N, y, I PAHF, m o DAVTE COITNTY KNTERPRTSTl-RFrORT)TTTlTnSDAY, SFPTFMBTIR 28. infil Hospital News Patients ntlm ittPd to th r Dnvic C:^^unly Ho.spitnl r.iirinn tlie past WFck \vpit> as follows: niaiiiie AiKli'ivon. Route 1 Juno Bullabaunli. Movksville Viola Angcll. Kt. 2 Donald Myt'is. Wooillcaf, Rt. 1 I Reuben Joe PasLei'. Jr.. Ut. 1 Leona Myers, Cooleemee Ona Greay Hall. Route 3 Wincie Foster, Mocksvllle Beulah Gregory, Cooleemee Charles Looch. Route 3 Dorothy Ellis, Advance, Rt. 1 Ellnabeth Bailey, Rt. 3 David Richmond, Rt. 5 Betty Johnson, Route 5 Hu'ih B. Bailey, Route 3 Evelyn D-auyhn, Route 1 Tommie R'chardson Mocksville Janice Ratledae, Harmcny, Rt. 1 Johnny Lee Williams, Route 4 La«’i-encp Bowles, Route 2 Donald Wade Beck, Route 4 Maurice Plott, Advance, Rt. 1 Ralph Lester Martin, Mocks ville J. T. Smith, Jr., Route 1 Luther W. Boger, Route 2 Amy Jo Talbert, Aciivance John Odell Bullnrd, Harmony, Rt, 2 Evelyn Campbell, Mocksville Bobby Burton, Advance. Rt. 1 Harvey Pilcher, Jr., Route 5 Franklin Williams, Advance. Rt. 2 Miiry Elizabeth Waller, Ad vance, Rt, 2 Belva Eaton, Route 2 Foley Thomas Koontz, Cleve land Margaret Ann Lakey, Route 1 Barbara Phelps, Route 4 Mary Larew, Mocksville Billy Cranfill, Mocksville Marealene Robbins, Route 4 Ora Whitaker, Route 5 Ray Junior Laglei Rcute 4 Ostine West, Route 2 Those discharged during the same period were as follows; Charlie W. Beck, Margie Smith, Belva Eaton, Donald Ellenburg, R. D. Baker, Ic'a M. Nash, Prod Snider, Lela Moore, Linda Booe, Frank Curtiss. Gary Bowden, Dallas SafrJet. Mnrjorie Cornat- ztr, James Hargett. Wilma Rea- vis, Donald Myers, Janice Sain, Knthcrine Richardscn, Mary Brown. Joe Foster, Gywnn Cleary, John L e e Williams. Victoria Gough, David Richmond. Dorothy Ellis, Beulah Gregory, Dianne Anderson, Elizabeth Bailey, Win- c'e Fc.ster, Tommie Richardson, P , T . A , M e e t in g A t Smith G r o v e T iu ' riir.1 nii o lin ir o f th e S m ith O rn vc P a r ;n t-T e a ih e r 's A iw ooiii- (io n wa.'i hold 'I’ ue.-itlny, S pplpm - bcr l!). ,1. It. P o lls Jr., presiden t, p rrsided. M rs. J. C. C ooke Jr. Is .■i.'iM'Pliu'y. 'I'lii' dpvotional si’rvicc w.n.s I’ondui'lod by the Rev. Taylor I.oflon, A t th e bu.sliK'Ss .session, an nn- n oiu K em on t w as m iu le th .il a I'hcck fro m llie a s 'o .iiitio n had been s ;n t lo th e B a ttlesh ip N o rth C a rolin a M em oria l Fu n d. M iss T iii'ln ia S h ore's fir.sL i rade w on the prti'.c fo r th e laru - e.st lu im bcr o f paren ts prc.spiU. ..John T .liiMPs, p rin cip .il in - trodi:c:’ d his teach ers. M rs. R u th B essen t and M rs. Jol'.n Jnnes are ni‘W teach ers in th e s:!hool. T h e P. T . A. has had a Kood stiirt and M r. Jones expres.sed his hopes .th a t th e p a ren ts w ill be in terested in a tten d in g all o f the m eetin gs du rin g th e year. B ir th A n n o u n c e m e n ts Born at Davie Counly ?Iospital tO: Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Wayric An derson, Rt. 1, a d;ui!4h,ei', Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Hall, Rt. 3, a son, Sept. 22. Mr. and Mj-s Clarence Draiishn. Rt 1, a .‘■on, Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'iie Phelps. Rt. 4. a son. Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. David Green, Itt. 1. a s;n. Sept 2.'). Mr. and Mrs. William John.son, Rt. 5, a .son, Sept. 22. BIG SELECTION FALL HARVEST Diio-TJienii - Qiiakei* OIL HEATERS YOii may have lliese Aiilo- iiiali<* or nianiial operated. Ranger - Majik - Ashley Wood Iniriiiiig Heaters AUTOMATIC Warm Morning Coal OAK GROVE The Junior HimIi Methodist Voiith FsJlow.sliip of Oak Grove Church, will be host at the Davie County Sub-District meeting Thursday p.m. Everyone is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams are spending a few days at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger were hosts at a dinner Sunday. At tending the dinner were: the Rev. and Mrs. George Auman and children. The Rev. Mr. Au man is pastor of Oak Grove Me thodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas ■spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W K. Whitaker. The Young Men’s Choir of Oak Grove Church .sang at Mocks Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boles of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman Smith. ENGAGED—The Reverend and Mr.s-. C. E. Crawford of Ad vance announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Jean, to John Ritch Wentz in , .son <jf Mlrs. Elizabeth. P. Wentz of Mcrven, and John R. Wentz, Jr., of Charlotte, No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Crawford is a graduate of Mock.wille High School and Wake Forest Callege where she was a member of Bsta Iota, cliapter of Eta Sigma Phi, National honorary cla.ssical fraternity. She is now teaching Latin and Math at Dalton Junior High ■Scliool, W'inston- Sal'.-m. Mr, Wpn>. was graduat(?d from Fork Union Military Acad- 'iny in Virginia. Ho rttti ndjd the University of North Carolina iiiKl is a s:nior at Gaston Technical Institute, Ga.vtonia. C a rd O f T h a n k s P o tts We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their kindne.ss and .sympathy during the deatli of our daughter, Karen 1 'ng. Denice. Many thanks for the niee food and the beautiful flor al offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and family. Paients. teach .voui' cliildren the c'.ingers of mid-block cross- SALISBURY. N. C. SUN. — MON. TUESDAY OCTOBER. 1, 2. 3 COOPER KERR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 & 5 r-" Jerry Lewis Lawrence Bowles, Janice Rat- ledge, Jime Bullabough, Monroe Bryant, Harvey Pilcher, Jr.. Ralph Martin Betyt Johnson, B. C. Brock, Joe Bullard, Charles L-cach, Ona Hall, Edna Howard. riJLL ONE-INCH THICK STORM AND SCREEN BOORS INSTALLED ON YOUR HOUSE S45.00 each WE >viLL FIT ANY O PE N IN G - REGARDLESS OF SIZE CALL K I 3-2353 FORK WELBING SHOP TOM RICE, OWNER from JS27.50 up THIS WEEK’S BIG SPE( IAL Size 9 X 12 PLASTIC RUGS '(Wear-tested) S6.95 Heaters, SSI.95 np Come and see US for yonr Complete Fire Place Sets We still have a few 1961 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and BRYERS We will sell these at CLOSE-OUT PRICES We have on hand-at bargain priees-GOOD USED REFRIGRATORS . . . RANOES, FREEZERS & WASHERS. Let ns prove to you that these are bargains! NOTICE: Watch for our Formal Opening date of our NEW Furniture Store to be announced shortly! FARMERS HARBWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbnry Street (Junker Bros.)Phone ME 4-2018 C O M E S E E n e w F o r d T r u c k s ’ 6 2 I FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCTOBER G & 7 YULBRYNNER rjM • Ranavision • Ck< WIINIKtl IDNi CHIUIItC r a c t t m c o i M PETER CUSHING ANDRE MORELl to QUALITY CRAFTSMAISHEP - - - That Will Coi^pliinent foisr isEsinass When It Comes To PRINTING, let U8 quolc you before you buy! O u r tvurkmanship adds much to the apiiearanoe of your job, but adds nothing; to (he cost. 1.^‘t us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letteriieads, Sales men’s Cards. State ments, business Cards, Cirruiars, Announcements IN KliORT, .ANYTHING .^T AM, IN THE PRINTING LINE BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORB America's b «it telling van-and small wondarl Priced far under popular conventional 6Vi-1X- panels but has larger loadspace (204 cu. ft.)l It can save $100 a year on gas. oil, tires. Excluflve one-piece cab-body design gives Ford Styleside Pickups extra capacity and extra strength. Heavy duly In every way for heavy going ail dayl Carlike riding comfort, too. New 262-cu. In. Big Six for Ford Medi ums includes more heavy-duty engine features than any other Six of its size. Good gas economy, tool C O M E S ^ ^ W E Come meet the trucks that make saving money a fulj-time business . . . the new Ford Trucks for '62 . . . a selection of over 600 models in all! Come see the truck that's right for your job. whatever your job. Come see the trucks you can buy and operate at lower c o s t. . . trucks that can save you money mile after mile, load after load, year after year! e c o n o m y Ford's full-time economy only starts with low price. It in cludes savings on gas and oil. It includes savings on tires and on maintenance—wher ever there's a chance to save. FORD TRUCKS Come in today and let us show you how. Check out the facts. Work out a deal, savi ... s«vt koii «o* o» COST LESS C O M E I]V !!!! MU run COItfANf REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE ME 4-8J61 UCENSE NO. 2416 MOCKBVILI.E. S. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Davie Court The rPRular session of Dnvlo Coiint.y Court was held Tiip.sdny morning. Judge R. B. Sivnford, Jr. presided. Atty W. E. Hull pro- ksecuted the docket. Ca.ses dlspos- " ed of were as follows; Knox Edwnrd Brill, non-com pliance, called and failed. Melvin Woodrow Chaffin, no operator’s llcen.se, $45 includlnR cost. Hannon Lee Wood, reckless dj-lving, no operator’s liccnsc, and leaving sccne of accident. Continued. Burgess Junior Key, too fast for conditions, continued, Romeless Vancc Miller, operat ing car Intoxicated and speeding, continued. Thomas E. Bohannon, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, continued. Eddie LewLs Potts, no opera tor's licciisc, $45 including cost. Ai’nold Ray Lewallen, improper brakes, $15 Including cost. Troy Hud-son, public drunken ness, $25 Including cost. Robert Lewis Hairston, failure to yield right of way, $25 Includ ing cost. Ray Spencer Thornton, driving on w ong side of road, $15 in cluding cost. William Wade Cope, no opera tor’s license, continued. Williard Peoples, im proper .brakes, $15 including cost. P Clarence Clark, disobeying stop ^slgn, $10 and' costs. John Cobula, disobeying stop sign, $25 Including cost. Hugh Elliott Partin, without lights at night, $15 includmg cost. Luther Troimgs Long, failure to yield right of way, $25 including cost, Bobby Ed Frye, failure to .stop for stop sign, $15 including costj Sharon Jean Marklln, no op erator’s license, continued. Carl Ray Smith, speeding, con tinued. Booker Nathaniel Williams, reckless driving, continued. Jimmy Lee Howard, speeding, continued. Johmiy Eugene Poster, larceny, continued indefinitely. Columbus Sparkey Smith, lar ceny, pay costs, released on pre sent probation. Bobby Lee Feimster, operating car intoxicated, continued. Andrew Elton Cranflll, failure to see Intended movement made in safety, $15 including costs. Charles A. Horen, trespassing, $15 including costs. ► Peter Driscoll, trespassing, $15 ncluding costs. William Rose Kester, reckless driving, $45 including costs. P r e s b y t e r ia n W o m e n T o M e e t I n W in s to n * S a le m The ,'?7th annual mooting of tlir Women of the Church, Win- slon-Snlem Presbytery, on Oct. ”-.T will be an historic occasion. In coiiuncmortttion of th e 100th aimiversary of The Pres byterian Church, U. S., the wo men have been invited to meet In joint session with the men of i the Pre.sbytery for one of the .sessions. At this session, Dr. Ju lian Lake, pastor of Winston-Sa lem's First Presbyterian Church, will preside. Mrs. J. C. Childers of Lexington. Presbyterian pres ident, w'lll bring the aairaual re port of women's work. The setting for the meeting will be Reynolda Presbs'terlan Church, Win.ston-.Salem. Regis tration is set for 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 2. and 9:30 Tuesday morn ing, Oct. 3. The meeting will close with a luncheon at 1 p.m., 'nie.sdny, Oct. 3. A special guest will be Mi-s. E. Johnston Irvin of Concord, president of the Women of the R. J. Campbell, possession for sale, continued. James Allen Wade, driving too fast for conditions, $25 including costs. Harold Buchanon, speeding, $30 including costs. William Clayton Hurpe, public drunkenness, $25 Including costs. Pholia Cornelius Marlon, op erating car Intoxicated and im proper registration, commltteed foi- 30 days, and given another 30 days to commence at expira tion of other sentence. Rose Daniels, failure to send children to school. 6 months su spended on condition that she pay costs and send children to school regularly. Clnirch of the Synod of North Carolina, who will speak on the sub,ledt, "A F of«’ard Look.” All Pi-esbyterlan women are urged to attend and guests are welcomed. Dr. Merle C. Petei’son, pastor of Dnild Hills Pi'esbyterian Church, Atlanta, Oa., will bring the main address for both ^ ss- lons. He will speak to the wSlnen on Monday evening and to the Joint session on Tuesday morn ing. Dr. Patterson is widely known throughout the Assembly. He is a member of the Assembly's Board of Church Extension and the Division of Evangelism. He is a sought after teacher at Mon treal and a frequent speaker on school Knd college campu.ses. Ho was honoi-ed by the Pi'esbyterian Youne People of Tennessee with the Gold Celtic Cross In 1955. In 1958 he received anoUicr high honor when he was acclalmcd "Man of the Year" by the Hi-Y and T R I-H l-Y of Montgomery. Alabama. Ml-s. J. C. CWlders of the First Presbyterian Chm-ch in Lexington Is prssidefit of the Women of the Church of the Winston*Salcm Presbytery, and will preside over the Pi-esbyterial sessions. C L A S S I F I E D A D S FOR SALE OR RENT; 8 room house located at Hilltop, on Highw'ay 158. Contact W. J. Mc Donald, Rt. 5, Mocksvllle. 9 28 Itp FOR RENT: Four room furnish ed apartment in good location on Wilkesboro St. Call after 6 p.m.. ME 4-2254. 9 28 Itn D a v ie S a \ a n g s B o n d s S a le s T o t a l $ 1 3 3 ,0 2 6 A- sharp upturn in the sale of Series E and H Savings Bonds during August pushed the cumu- Inllve sales for this year' ahead of I960 sales. Knox Johnstone. D.Tvie County ■Volunteer Savings Bonds Chair man. expressed much pleasure with tlie current sales trend of bonds. He said. "As more people recoiinlze not only the many ad- vantage.s Savings Bonds offer but also the need of greater bond sales. I am sure we will make our annual quotas both In the coun ty and North Carolina. ’ Diivie County sales for August were $12,630,00. For the year ! sales amounted to $133,026.00. I This is 66.1 per cent of the county's 1961 quoin of $201,240. MR. AND MRS. O. P. POSTER Amilversiuy. . Observe Golden Wedding I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e 6000 1^?S. > W E Use An Enterprise Want Ad ■gou d o n 't la v e to g it u p a n d fo r i t , - ^ Xy o u T ig e t lie ,¥jO JTJSD S/ profitable quotes Cutting iIoM'ii nn advcrtisine to save money is like stopplngr the chirk to save time. The urge to trim operating ex- penNi's when sales drop off Is cer tainly understandiiblr. But slash ing an ad budget can rob a re. taller of valuable sale.s help just at a time when he needs it the most. The true value of adverllsins: is in Its eumulative effect. Con- sistriiey id adi’erlisiiic: is more important than the size of any one adverlisenient. There is a lot iif truth in the old adaee; ‘‘There are two good limes to advertise— II hen liusliiess is good and wbeo business is bad." Editorial Hardware Aec Maeazlnc rj^i \ \ s s s \s R o n a ld G . B a te s A t N a v a l T r a in in g C e n te r UniJergoing recruit training' at the Naval Training Center. Gieat Lakes. 111., is Ronald G. Bates, son of Mrs, Mildred A. Blalock of Rt. 1, Advance. The nine week training pro gram Is designed to provide a ■smooth transition from civilian to experienced bUie.jackel ready for duty with one of the fleet's guarcini; our nation. Instruction ranges over topics from cold weaither training to naval history, and includes mil itary drill, phy.sical fitness and swimming. Career coun.sellng will so on throughout training to help de- tcrmin'B each man's naval .iob specialty from among the 67 choices available. fiT AUCTION Saturiiay, Oct. 7 Kh3() A.M. Fritls-Byerlv Auction (loiiipaiiy ‘ LEXINGTON, N. C. ANIJ (Carolina Land Auction ( lonipany HICKORY, N. C. Krnest V. Fritts and Gene Salne, Auclioiieers HOLIDAY ACRES - MOCKSyiLLE, N. C. (A Part of the S. A. Ilohsoii Farm) Located on Highway No. 601, appro.ximalely 5 miles south of Mocksvllle, and 11 miles north of Salisbury. Only I 'j miles from Cooleemee. This farm consists of 155 acres which has been subdivided into many beautiful hiimesites and small acreage tracts. The engineers and grading contractors are working hard in laying out and developing (his projierty in a way and manner that will meet with your approval. Mr. Homeseeker, Investor, and Speculator: We cordially inWte you to look this properly over before the sale i>ntl pick out the lots or tracts of your choice and meet us on the day of the sale. Don't forget the date! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7TI1— 10:30 A.M, EASY TERMS W ILL BE ANNOX’NCED AT THE SALE LUNCH W ILL BE SERVED ON THE (VROUNDS Free Cash Grand Prize-Pony Free Hams T lie F o jx I .11! W ill w ill lu t u r e b e h e r e to m o r r o w ! Start ill” lom orrow ;il your Ford llc a lc r’.s, you w ill d is io u i a liiic ol I'ords ,so lo ii”', so new. so \aricd lliat cx'cryoiic w ill (itui Iiis personal l''oid — liic car that liis his pleasure and needs as pret isely as lhoui.',h it had been m ade lo n ieasu ic. 19 I'o r those w ho w aul a true luxiu'y car, there arc tw o ilis iin i;u is h e d n ew series o f Clalaxies—both .swill as a rum or, silent as a secrct. W ith T lu iiid c r b ir d s ty lin g , I'lu m d erb ird pow er, and cpialily lhat sets a ne\\’ industry siaiitlard, tlic 11)02 Cialaxies give you every essential I'eature ol lar costlier line cars. ■ H' you are look in g i'or econom y w ith ou t com p ro mise, look to Am erica's favorite com pact: this year there are m ore Falcons than ever to choose IVom— 13 in all. ■ W agon i'anciers ^s’ill lind unprecedented vartcff — from a new wagon that seals eigh t to a F a lc o n S q u iie W a g o n w ith th e rich w ootllike linish ol the famous C ou n tiy Si|uiie. B I’ itk ih e F o r il in your future w ith diis confidence: every lU(i2 Foi'd i^ b u ilt to a standard o f qu ality .so high lhat, it w ill change all your ideas o f how line, how cjuiet, how en d u rin g a car can be. AS M <iAI A\!i: / .■><«> Cf (II \ lt. {< iKf.\ .. fi M. WM; 'I'OWN SI li.SN ihiK hi\ionii‘h . . . I !u- ( ' ' ' < ' 0 -ik'W’ ill n:n»u-. i;ru- in liiMin- i<n iIki'I' \«.ini .ill nl l!ic ck'gaiU t.MWi’*. I Ilf i*i;»kc-. it c.i'io (li.ui cut |/» movcup |nMii v--;ii ihr \nw l ord j>rirc. All Bnikos adjiisl ilirinsi-Ivcs ullv. Spcuitl /inccnnt- aiP liciiuiiliilK huill in hr inorr m'i\ i(c ltrc. ing |Jiotccls Ixjdy puns iiisl aiul cuiiuitiuil* l lu'S inili'N hciuc cn inajor hibi i( al ions. li.OIMJ mile* bciHccw uii J u in co jjiIjjuj Jubjjtjiiujjs. I M ( Si)[ IK K \V \(.n \ . . . hi.niH nrw tni it s sUrk. fr'i'lil'lii .lift! . . . .-iih! llir ‘ml\ Mnnp.ii l nl ils In i>ir. it i'' .i\,n!.il'if \w'!i jiiiui.i l-'i<l.ci s( .»!' ,m<l .« CiuLiidf, il Iui» iictl bi'if I'.nn lin^ u ah i u.'.'.Hik.- i<ni Ij. I^ o ix ls J 't.u u io o l llir liilun•f — iic\v J \l ( f>N lo U D D R [tivt our ..1 1 ; I .iNfii, t,,i I'lt,:', ihj> f. 'ii.oi ' (jI;mi li.t' .III iiii|»iovf4l \vi nii| irl } 'f s.'\ /j»”inc J.I'.I ‘•j.l 1HL 1 n ul i!n1 I fir Iji '-I J.MS HI ill loi A S|\ ni I i;^lil i:i llif I I nf ( l;r M.Wii l;i In i ( K HH 1 ,il. ..n’' liAv |ii ii (’ (nr 'I'''.’ tii.ikpt tl Auitiuu a b(-i( toai^ati v.ihicl REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. NO. JllU PAd® fW It DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TmmSDAY: SEPTEMBER 28, m i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hester. Staley Hester Jr. and Mls.s Me linda Sayre of Salem. Va. were recent weekend Ruests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gene S. Bowman at Blowing Rock. Mrs. Ola Couble of Charlotte was a recent guest of her aunt, Ml'S. Annis Howard. Also visiting Ml'S. Howard were Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, Mrs. Ollle Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mr. and Mi'S. Charlie Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Howard, Mrs. Reba My ers and the Rev. Dewey IJames, Dai'rell Dyson spent last week end With Larry Harpe. They at tended the Center Pair and bar becue supper Satui'day night. Mrs. W. 1. Howell of Atlanta, Oa. spent the weekend here with her brother, Dr. W. M. Long and Mrs. Long. Mesdames Howell and Long visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lickel in Greensboro, Saturday afternoon. Davey, Scott and Ki'is White of Charlotte, spent a few days last week here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mi'S. Grady N. Ward. Their parents. Mi', and Mrs. James White attended a meeting of the Trust Depart ment of the North Carolina Banker’s Association held at Edgefield Inn In Greensboro. Mr. White was elected secretary and treasurer of the Association. The Whites and their children spent Sunday In the mountains, going e«)eciaUy for a ride on Twee tale. Mrs. M. D. Brown who was 96 on September 18, had as her guests the past weekend Mr. and Mrs. B. P. McMillan, Mrs. Per ry Ashe and Mr. and Mi's. John Rancke and children, John Jr. Margaret Nell and Nancy of Lumberton. A bli'thday dinner was given for her on Sunday by her daughters, the Misses Clay ton and Kathryne Brown. Jack Ward of Durham vaca tioned here and In Charlotte last week. Jack and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Saturday night and Sunday in Hickory, the guests of Mi', and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. Mr. and Mi's. John A. Gugliel- ml of Durham, spent the week; end here, the g u e s t»^ «n ^ , GugUelmi’s parents, Mr.' and M. H. Murray. . Mrs. Grant Daniel who receiv ed treatment at Davie County Hospital for two weeks, is re cuperating at home on Salisbury Street. Ml'S. E. H. Morris was honor ed with a dinner Saturday on her birthday anniversary. Host and hostess were Mrs. Morris’ son, E. C. Morris and Mi's. Mor ris. Attending the dinner were: the host, hostess, the honoree. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Mrs. C. C. Warren, and Mi', and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point. The Rev. E. M. Avett will at tend the Stokes family reunion Sunday, October 1, at Jackson Hill near Albemarle. Mr. and Mi's. J. Arthur Daniel left Monday for their winter home in Newport Richie Pla. They spent the summer months here in theii' home on Salisbury Street. Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Pink spent Sunday in Concord attend ing the 88th birthday occasion of his grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Pink. Sam Binkley left last Thurs day for Montgomery, Ala. to visit his son, James Blnf'Iey and fam ily. Dr. R. P. Kemp, Bill Williams and Dalla.s Safilet attended the Slate Moose Club Convention in Morehead City tlie pa.st week end. intermediate Girl Scout Troop 284 spent the past week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. L. Irvin, leader, and Mrs. Ai'thur Upshaw. Ramey Kemp, a .student at State College, spent Prlday and Saturday here visiting his fam ily, the R. P. Kemps, on Porest Lane. J. T. Smith of Sheffeld, enter ed Davie County Hosplatl Sat urday for observation and treat ment. Miss Barbara Chapman, stu dent at ASTC, Boone, .spent the week end at home with her par ents. Mr. and Mi-s, C. C. Chap man. Mi'9. j . p . Hawkins and Mtt's. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons spent from Thursday until Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Coop er’s grand chlldi'en, Tominle, Cheri-y, and Brad, childh'en of Mr. and M!i-s. Carlos Cooper, while their parents vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ml', and Mrs. Jolm P. LeGrand were supper guests of ?4r. and MS's. Rom Weatherman at their home in WinstonSalem Satm'day. The occasion was John LeGrand Weatherman's fourth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Herbel't Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresvllle spent Saturday here, the guests of their sister. Miss Wlllle Miller. Stephen Pope’ left last Thui's- day for Richmond Pi'ofesslonal Institute to resume his studies. Stephen spent a few days here with his parents, Mi', and Mi's. O. K. Pope. Dr. and Mrs. Prank Stone- street and children, Linda and Robert of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Richmond, Va., and MJ's. W. P. Rattz of Salisbury, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mr and Mi's. Boone Stonestreet. Margaret Hendricks, Jewel Copley, Dot Mason and Jo Cooley io r Charlotte ^ ■ Will attend the Caro lina ISeiuty and Harvest Festival. Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder spent Tues day In Charlotte buying fall and winter merchandise for Black- welder-Smoot Ready-to-Wear. Mrs. J. J. Larew spent a few days this week in Davie County Hospital for observation. David Smith, son of Mr. and Ml'S. Norman Smith of Route 2, sustained injuries Of his foot Sunday while riding on a tractor. He was treated for torn ligaments at Davie County Hospital but was able to return home. A cast was put on his foot Wednesday. Senator B. C. Brock who suf fered a stroke on August 20, has been a patient at Davie County Hospital until Monday, at which time he was taken to the North Carolina Rehabilitation Center in Greensboro for observation and treatment. His condition is slightly improved. Mrs. Gilbert Sparks and chil dren, Joluiny, Susan and Jimmie spent the weekend in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mrs. Janice Brown and family. Jody Rentz of Bryson City Is spending this week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird. Mrs. Emma Tutterow accom panied her nephew, Arthur Sprye and Mrs. Sprye of Rt. 3, to the Western North Carolina mountains Sunday. Mrs. Roy M. Holthoii.5er .spent Monday in Charlotte where .she attended the Children'.s Show. Mrs. Uolthouser is buyer for the Ready to Wear Dept, of C. C. Sanford Son's Company. Ml'S. Worth Hendricks will un dergo major surgery Prlday at Davie Coiuity Hospital. Miss Norma Vaughn of Walk- ertown, and Miss Paye Cline of Winston-Salem attended the Murpii-Southern wedding held Sunday at First Methodist | Church. MI.SS Vaughn was an overnight guest of MLs.s Blllle Jean Harmon Sunday. Miss Hazel McClamrock .spent i Saturday shopping In Salisbury.! Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James spent the week-end with Mr. and Mi's. Duke James and daughter, in Hazelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb and daughter. Dean, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. P. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nall. M r . a n d M r s . O . F . F o s te r O b s e r v e A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Poster of 1009 North Main Street, Mocks- ville, celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary on Sept. 17th. Open house was held between the hours of 2-4 p.m. They reside with tlieli' son, Ernie Poster, Mi-s. Poster and family. Guests were Invited In by Mr. and Ml'S. Ernie Poster to greet Mr. and Mrs. Poster, seated in the den which was decorated with fall flowers. Mb's. Leon Foster presided at the gift table and Mira. Katherine Waters at the register. The table was decorated with a three tiered cake decorated with a miniature bride and gi'oom in f:i-ont of a SOth gold figure. Cake, nuts, and punch were seiTed by Mrs. Charles Call, Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. David Es sex, Ann Poster and Ann Cassidy. Gold colored candles. Icy and flowers decorated the house. Guests departed wisWng Mi', and MI'S. Poster many more an niversaries. Seventy-five guests called dur ing the afternoon. W o m e n O f T h e C h u r c h C ir c le s A r e A n n o u n c e d Circle No. I, of the Women of the First Presbyterian Chm'ch, Mrs. S. S. Short chaii'man, will meet Monday, Gctotter 2, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mi'S. Short on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Andrew Lag- le chairman, Monday, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lagle on Pine Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jack Cecil chairman, Tuesday, October 3, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs Cecil on Qwyn Street. Cii'cle No. 4, Miss DaUy Hol- thouser chairman, Tuesday, Oc tober 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Holthouser on Pine Street. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Bill IjOng chairman, Tuesday, October 1 at 7:30 pin. at the church. Circle No. 8, Mrs. John Long chairman, Tuesday, October 3, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Long on North Main Street. M e n ’s B ib le C la s s H a v e C o o k -O u t A t J e -M a r F a r m The Men’s Bible Class of the First Baptist Church entertained their wives and additional guests at a cook-out last Thursday night at JeMar Farm. Wieners and hamburgers with accessories and assorted cakes were served to approximately 35 guests. Teachers of the class are C. L. Farthing and G. R. Madison. L a th a m - N a il W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nnil of Route 4, announce tlie mnrrlago of their daughter, .loyoe Ann, to Janip.s Wilson Latham, .son of Mr, and Mr.s. VVll.soii Latham of Route 2. Mi'S.Li.Latliam attcnclod Davie CountSB'Hlsh School: her hus band Is a graduate of the same school and l.s employed by Llson Electric Supply Company in Win- ston-Sulem. Mr. and Mrs. Latham are mak ing their home for the pre.sent with Ills parents. D a v ie U D C C h a p te r M e e ts W it h M is s M a r tin The Davie County Cliapter of the United Daugiiters of the Confederacy met last week at the home of Mi.ss Flossie Martin. On arrival, the oIbIiI mem bers were Invited Into the dinlnii room wiiere lee box cake, cheese wafers and coffee were .served. Mi.ss Janie Martin, Pre.sident, presided. Discussion centered a r o u n rt Pounder's Day in 1894. Articles on the summer of 1801 were given by Mrs. J. K. Shock. Sr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Skptchos oil Arlmirnl Simms and Admiral Franklin Buchanan, tt'hase bh'tliclnys occur in S.-p- tember. wove uiven by Miss Mni- tiii and Mrs J. K. Siu>ek. .Ir, Ko.‘;le r-B e c k Mr. and Mrs. Albilin Marvin Keslcr of Salisbury. Rt. ii, an nounce the entsaHcmenl of their daiiBlitcr, Nancy Louise. to Claude Houstcn Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiseman Beck of M^ck.svlile. Rt. 4. Tho weddinil will be held Nov. 19, at Union Lutheian Churcii oi\ Salisbury. Rl. 4. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Our PATTERNS of China, Crystal and Silver are now available at two locations: DAVIE JEW ELERS anti CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP, 410 Wilkesboro Street. This shop will be open by appointment at any time and all day on Saturday, beginning October 7, For appointment call Christine W. Daniel, ME 4-2638 or ME 4-2747. CHRISTINE’S GIFT SHOP 410 Wilkesboro Street M is s N a n c y A n n M u r p h W e d s P h illip S o la th e rn Miss Nancy Ann Muiph became the bride of phiuip Dean South ern at 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 24, at First Methodist ChiU'ch. Rev. W. W. Blanton, and Rev. C, B. Newton performed the ceremony. A pprogi'am of music was pre sented by Mrs. Edward L. Short, organist, and Mrs. Eugene Smith, soprano solo'.st. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Era Murph of Oak Street, Mocksville. and the late William Murph of Raleigh. She gi-aduated from Mocksville High School. Mr. Southern is the son of Ml', and Mrs. Roy H. Southern of Gwynn Street. Mocksville. He is a graduate of Mebane High School and served four years with the U. S. Navy. He is now em ployed by the Mocksville Peed Peed Mills, Inc. Given in maj'rlage by her bro ther, Bill E. Mm'ph of Garner, the bride wore a gown of im ported white Chaji'tilly lace and net. Her gown featured a fitted bodice of the lace extending to a {Mint at the- waist with panels of lace extending into the net skirt. The saiM'ina neckline was embroidered in jeweled sequins. Long tapered sleeves of lace ex tended into points over the hands. The net skirt extended into a chapel train'. Her veil of bridal Illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and iridescents. She carried a cascade of white Garza daisies and white ix>se buds cen tered with a white phalaenopsls orchid. Ml'S. Bill E. Mui-ph of Gamer was matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Billie Jean Har man Of Mocksville, and Miss Nancy Boger of Baltimore, Md. The attendants wore dresseS of royal blue satin fashioned with three - quarter length sleeves, rounded necklines and full bouf fant skli'ts. Their headdresses were matching royal blue bow plateaus with flirtation veils. They carried white lace baskets of white Gaj'Za daisies. Roy H. Southern, fiather of the bridegroom, was best ‘ man. Ushers were Barry Southern and Marshall Southern, brothers of the bridegroom. The bride's mother wore a .sapphire blue crepe dress with matching feather hat, black ac- cesscries, and her corsage was of white cymbidium orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a brown crepe di-ess with beige hat and brown accessories. Her cor sage was of green cymbidium orchids. After greeting their wedding guests fn the church foyer, the couple left for a wedding trip to Wfllliamsburg, Va. For travel, the bide wore a peacock blue wool suit with matching hat and black accessories. She also wore t'he oj'chid lifted from her brid al bouquet. The couple will be at home at 1120 Oak Stieet in Mocksville after October 1. OUT-OP-TOWN GUESTS Guests atending the wedding from out of town Included: Mr. and Ml'S. Doyle Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Crawford and Mr. and Mil's. Jake Mujph. of Wood* leaf; Mr. and Mis. O. M- South ern, Miss Delores Southern, Richard Nunn, and Mrs. James Pulp, Sr., all of Walnut Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Blmo Allgood o l Haw River; Mir. and Mi's. Kenneth Klger and family, of Rui'al Hall: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Southern of stokeadale; M!r. and Mrs. James pulp. Jr., of Winston-Bs' lem: Mi's. Pete Reavis, Miss Olftdys Murph; Miss Judy Over- cashi Mr. and Mrs. Srvio Steel; and Ml', and Mrs. Johnny Gug- leilml. CAKE CUTTING Immedlatley following the wed. ding rehearsal on Saturday night. Mr. and Mirs. Bill E. Miu'ph of Garner entertained at tlie tra ditional cake cutting in the Fel lowship Building of First Meth odist Church. The guests were greeted at the door by Mi', and Ml's. Bill How ard and directed to the guest register by Mrs. T. C. Graiiam. After the ti'adltional cutting of the first .slice of cake by the honored couple, cake was served to the guests by Miss Opal Pi'ye assisted by Mi'S. Jack CoiTlher.' Lime punch was served by Mrs. Vei'non Dull. Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Mrs. Robert James assisted In sei-vlng mints and nuts. The bride’s table was covered with a white imported linen cloth with Mbxican di-awn work overlaytag a pink cloth. A sil ver vase of pink carnations and English ivy was used at one end of the table. Crystal candelabra held lighted phik tapers. The wedding cake was three - tiei-ed with decoi'ations of wedding bells, roses and hearts made of frost ing. Several an'angements of pink flowers and greenery and pink candlesi were used to a'dvantage in the entertaintag room. Goodbyes were said to Mi'S. John' Smoot. C o u p le Is M a r r ie d A t N o o n M o n d a y Miss Elsie Hutchins, a n d Frankie D. Swaim, both of Cycle, were united In marriage Monday, September 25. The Rev. E. M. Avett officiated at the 12 p.m. ceremony held at the Coui't House In Mocfcsviile. M rs , C h a r le s O liv e r G iv e s W S C S P r o g r a m Mrs. Charles Oliver, wife of a missionary to the Congo who has been living here In Mocksville with iier grandmother, Ml's. A. M. Kimbrough, gave the program at the regular meeting of the Wo man's Socity of Christian* Ser vice of First Methodist Church held Monday night in the Ladies' parlor at the church. Mrs. Oliver gave a talk about the Congo, and she also showed color slides about the country, the homes, schools, and the hospital In the section whei-e she and her husband lived. Ml'S. C. R. Crenshaw, vice president, gave the devotions and she also Introduced the speaker. The memi>ei's of the Afternoon Circle presented a special mem bership and the WSCS pin to Ml'S. C. G. Leach, a membei', who w:ll leave next week to make her home in Ahoskle. The presenta tion was made by Mrs. J. H. Thompson on behalf of the circle members. Announcement was made that the Wteek of Prayer and Self De nial will be held Octobej' 26th through Oct. 31. Also, the house to house canvass for UNICEIP will be Ijeid on Monday nigiU. Oct. 30. Mil's. T- N. Chaffin aiwounced that the last session of the study book “Edge to Edge” was to be conducted on Wednesday. Sept. 27. There have been four ses sions of the study conducted by the Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the church. There were 22 members of the WSCS present for the meeting. Mrs. George Shutt, pi'esident, presided. It Pays To Advertise come in and see the new I 5 I E B I L I B H OIL HOWIE HEATER foar Shane of prizes in the I FIRST PRIZE CHEVY CORVAIR HUNDREDS OF WONDERFUL PRIZES FOR THIS AREA O N L Y ! ^ j& A h e ju ^ OVIE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR ZOOM LENSl HAMILTOH WRIST WATCHES EKCO SLICER-SERVERS NOmiNG TO BOY!. NOTHING TO .WRITE?fffesniiiE lY FREE! • ••"""I .........T’ ^ Just deposit your entry at your Siegler Dealer's and you may be the winner of a 1962 C H E V Y C O RVAIR! Your chances of winning are great because all these wonderful prizes are for this area only. Ask your dealer for an oflicial entry blank or mail him this ad with yoin: name ^ d address and he will mail you one. Come in soon— therie's absolutely no obligation. when you come in—see the new OIL HOME HEATERS Siegler outsells all other heaters because Siegler outheats and outlasts all others. Ask for a free H ot Demonstration.Enjoy the comfort miracle of S U P E R FLO O R H E A T !It pays for itself with the fuel it saves! SEE THE NEW 1962 CORVAIRS On Display This Week At Tlie PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. Mocksville, N. C. WE HAVE MANY GOOD USED HEATERS That Have Been Trade<l In On New Siej;lers -DIJO-THERMS -KRESKY -MONOGRAMS -QUAKERS AND MANY OTHERS Enter the Big Siegler Sweepstakes at... rrV IE FURNITURE COMPANY Oil The Square Mocksville, N. (I. TTTTmSDAY. SFFTFMBKR 2S. inTTf DAVnS COITNT^’ T!T^l^nF!lTSF,.llTi!r01lD pAcn? m t \ RIorp Abnnt M cIIkmIisI S chool Sri AI Oak (^rovr "rlirisllHii Kvniii’rlisin" will bo IniiKlil by Iho Hpv. John Mnm l- lon. Mr, Uumilt^ii is prosi'iiUy sirviiiM the Calvury Mplhoclist Chinch of ChnrlolU'. Mr. llumil- lon's com'Kc deals with the mcan- iiii; of i.-v:\ii!u‘U.sm: types of evim- p.eli.siTi; ity place nncl function m the pioi'ram of the local church with special pmphnsis on the current treiui. This course is open to tlip chairmen and niem- b:'i-s of l.hi* Ccmniission on Mem- bersliip and Evannelisni. The Cluirch Lay I/’acli rs and other interested persons. "M\i.-;ic In The Small Church" Will be tuuHht by the Rev. Ken- n?th Johnson. Mr. Johnson is the minister of the Oak Summit Methodist Church of Winston- Salem. Mr. Johnson’s course is for all persons with responsibility for music in the church and church school including choir memberi.', pianists, and music leaders in cla.sses. This course deals with music In Christian ed ucation and worship: the .selec tion of appropriate hymns and tunes and music problems pe culiar to tl^d Bmnll church. “A Study Of Tiie Bible” will be taught by the Rev. E. M. Avett. Mr. Avett is n retired Methodist minister of the Wto'.- ei'n Nortii Carolina Annual Con ference. Mr. Avett lives in Mock.‘> ville. Tli's course is a non-credit course in ouj’ school this year. It is open to everyone who wislies to learn moi'e about the book of Books. Participatinor ministers an d charges are: First Mocksville, Rev. W. W. Blanton; Advance- Mocks, Rev. Fletcher Andrews: Dulins. Rev. Dwight Mashburn: Liberty . Concord, Rev. R. G. Mc- Clamrock: Cooleemee, Rev. Joe T. Melton; Farmington, Rev. Benny Bearden; Davie, Rev. James S. White; Mocksville Charge. Rev. Cameron Dodson; Oak Grove, Rev. George Auman; Elbaton, Rev. Alvin Latham. 19tli ANNUAL PURKBRED SALE Boone, N. C, Saturday, October 7— 1:00 P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2 Polled and Horned 31 Heifers 30 Bulls Free Delivery for Buy of 3 or more lots up to 200 miles. For catalog: write: L. E. Tuckwillcr, Sale Mgr. Box 193 Boone, N. C. At College Davie Couniy student', ntloiul- in", coI1p:;i' tliis year and provkl- ini; liiis news|)iiper with ,such in- I'ormation arc as follows: •Marshall Beauty .School At M'aisl'.all BeaiUy .School: .\nnr .lordun: Frances Cranfill. I NC School of Pharmacy At the University of North Carolina Seiiool of I'harmacy, Chapel Hill: Jerry Lynn Berrier I third year!. LfviiiKslone C^olleffe At LiviriKKtone College, Salis- buiy; Fredrick Gaither I Senior I. W. S. Teachrrs At Winston-Salem Tpachers Collene: Betty Wyatt PletnlnMS, i Suphoniorel; Willie Richard Rieliard Studevent I Freshman 1. Woman’s t!ollcse At Woman's Collese of the Univer.sity of Nortii Carolina: Alice Garrett I Fre.shman I. Benncit College At Bennett College. Greensboro: Lula Mae Goolsby I Senior 1. A & T College At A & T College, Greensboro; Eleanor J. Mason ISophomorel; M artha Louise Rhyneheardt I Fi'eshman I: William Sherman Mason I Freshman I. ■■’ ’S. C. College At North Carolina College. Durham: Othelia Williams I Jun ior I; Evi’riee Hairston ISopho morel; Brendit William.s I Fresh man I. M a r y o n G a il H e n d r ix D o in g S tu d e n t T e a c h in g Maryon Gail Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin L. Hendrix living at Rural Hall is now doing •student teaching at Rural Hall Elementtary School. Miss Hendrix is taking part during the fall quarter, Septem ber 12 through November 22 in the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, Boone, N. C. In this pro gram students devote approxi mately twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Miss Hendrix is teaching fourth grade tmder the supervision of Mrs. Sara Cooke As part of the Stu dent teaching program, the Ap palachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school acti vities. The student devotes full time In the .school and gradually takes- over ^|he^fiill, teaching load, always.^upcjer the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school's parti cipation with Appalachian’s stu dent teaching program is a valu able asset to the general educa tion program of North Carolina. Miss Hendrix graduated from Davie Co Cons. High School in 1958. to North Carolina *;. A D V A N (, E a glass of beer means many things Like ham and eggs, apple pie and cheese, a glass of beer and relaxing comfort go hand in hand. And to all but a minority of North Curolinians this simple pleasure is accepted as such. But a glass of beer means much more thao pcisonal enjoyment. It means more thao 8 million dollars in state taxes annually — with those counties and municipalities permitting its "leBiil sale” dfriving tbo ^eatcbt benefits. The Mehodist Men's' Club of Advance . Mock's Charise held Ihelr morithly eaily morn nv. breakfii.st Simdiiy at 7:30 in the Commutiity Buildln?;. The Rev. R. J. Starling of Win.s'ion-Snlem, .1 former pastor, was the gupst .speaker. Mrs. Bill Ellis, Mrs. Walter Shutt n.nd Mrs. Bob Potts at tended the WSCS Seminar Wed- ne.scay held at t))p First M'etho- dist Chuich in Mock.svilie. Mr.v. Frances Minery of Denver. C..1., spent last week end with her parents. Mr. and Mis. Gray Hai'tman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts spent the week end at Morehead City ri'.-hin!'. Ml', and Mrs. Ralph Gore of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poster of Redland spent the week end with Mrs. Rhea Potts. Amy Jo Talbert, daughter of Mr:', and Mrs. Joe Talbert, under went an appendectomy Saturday at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bailey of Baltimore, Md.. .spent last week here with their daughter, Mrs. The 1962 Ford Galaxie line features a crisp, fresh approach to Ford’s classic styling. Sho>tii here Is the Galaxie .500 Sunllner convertible, one of twelve models in the Galaxie line. While the new Galaxie is slightly shorter and fractionally nar rower than the 1961 model, the large passenger compartment is the same as 1961. Large door openings, coupled with Ford’s convenient two-position door stops, make entering and leaving the Galaxie an easy and natural movement. The Sunllner top is anchored at each roof how to prevent “ hallootiing” when underway. The vinyl- lined lop is slowed under a color-keyed bool Ronald Barney and family. M:s. Frank Potts, Mrs. Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt and encc Leonard and Mrs. Matt Poln- Mrs. Leonard Jones visited Mr. i dexter >pcnt Saturday in Win- and Mrs. C. E. Hartman lasc .'.cn-Salcm. Wednc.sday in Huntersville. Mr. and M:.s'. Albert Poole aiid .son, Danny, spent the week end in t!ie mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey of FtiUon have moved into the Fos ter apartment here. Mrs. Fred Orreli siJent last week end in Greensboro, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Allen FaucetU‘. and family. M-. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer man an^ daughters visited Miss Brenda Zimmerman Sunday at ASTC. Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pctts vls- L e t t e r W r it in g W e e k I 'o B e O b s e r v e d H e r e The ;j-!lh annual Letter Writ ing Week will be ceUbiatrd in Mo.ksv lie diu'ins! the week of Oct. 1 U) 7. it wa.s annoiuioed to- Iny by Acting Postmaster Uoy H Crrtner. Postmaster Cartner noted that a letter “is the most economical and personal way to extend greetins’.s, eommunleate social news, and exchange ideas," the Po.stnia^ter said. During Letter Wilting Week Postmas.er Cartner suggested that you write at least two lett- rri: one to a friend or relative from whom you have not heard in a long t me, and the ,s,.>ccnd as a reply to a friend or relative wlio recently wrote to you. He also inged corre.Mpondence to people In other countries as a me.»ns- of promctlng greater understanding among the people of different na tions. The slogan of this year’s event, as indicated on more than 200.- 000 banners, is "Letters are Links ited Archie Lee Potts Saturday at John Umstead Hospital. to Friendship." The display ma terials will appear oti po.st office bulletiii boards, and rural carrier velilrles, as well a^« In vnHous seho. Is and llbtarie.s. O v e r 5 0 0 A tt e n d D a v ie C o u n ty T r a in in g S c h o o l O p e n H o u s e S im d a y More than 500 parents, friends and children attended the Open’ Hou.se at Davie County Training i School Sunday, September 24,: 19G1 from the hours of 2 - S p. m. Many of the vl.sltors expre.s.s- ed their delight of the new school plant. The .seniors acted as guides' for the groups who started thein toiu- through the Principal!*’ o f-' (ice and along a planned route ■' which ended at a refreshment' center w'here Cokes and cookies, were ssrved to all. i As the visitors went from one room to another, they were ser enaded by the soft mu.sic o f Strauss tt'altzes for ther enter-' tainment. Tl pays to a<lvei*tise; EFFECTIVE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd IN COOLEEMEE DURHAM DANK & TRUST COMPANY BECOMES e n t r a l a r o lin a T he B a n k 's th e S a m e ...W h a t's N e w is th e N a m e Next Monday^ October 2, 1961, Durham Bank & Trust Company becomes Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company. W hat does this name change mean to you? The answer: The bank's the same, what's new fs the name. There will be a new sign on the door, of course. But nothing else will be changed. The some good people will be at the bank to serve you. The bank's hours will be the same. And you can go on using your Durham Bonk checks and deposit slips until your present supply is exhausted. Then why change a name which has behind it 58 years of service and history? SAME CHECKS You can continue to use your present Durham Bank checks and deposit slips. SAME LOCATION AND HOURS The location of our olTlee and bankinc hours remain the same. SAME HOME TOWN SERVICE a . we say. the ha„k. the same, what's new is our name. (jxibid CmMmj Because when the bank was formed in 1903, it served only Durham and Durham County. Through the years Durham Bonk grew and so did the area it serves. Today, much of the bank's business, many of our offices, thousands of our customers are located in communities and counties outside of Durham. The new name more accurately reflects the area and scope of our service and facilities. And with a new name, there's a new aim— to make Central Carolina the most prosperous and progressive section of the State. W e think our new name is an improvement. W e hope you'll like it, too. PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 (i ) © © © rgM uQi m © m mm S E E N E W F O R 1962 F O R D F E A T U R E S O F T H E F U T U R E N O W REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSViLLE, N. C. F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 9 - 3 0 OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY from 8 A.M. m 9 P J . FREE REFRESHMENTS and FAVORS FOR ALL in niiine, t.cw in lu xury-is fi.r those who want all ot the Th ey go 30,000 miles between major lnb.ic;uions, B.OOO e>eganl extras. T lic Galaxie makes it easier than ever miles betivteu oil cliaiiges anil niinoi lubiications. WHATEVER YOU’RE LOOSCING FOR IN A NEW GAR LOOK TO THE LONG FORD LINE! K V ■ NEW GALAXIES . . . m In 2 Distinguished Series: ■f Galaxie and Galaxie 500 4 I ^ N E W FALCONS . . . JP Incliiding the all - new ■ Fal<*on Squire and 1 Falcon (>Iuh Wagons mm NEW FORD WAGONS . . . n ^ F o r calling or hauling, the latest creation from Anieri- ca’s station wagon specialist jm NEW THUNDERBIRDS ... MM The trend-setter in style ... (UpThnnderhird . . . unique in H idl tin’s world! ’ i ■ ’ • IIiiIhm’I Loguii M anage 1* TO VIEW THE N E W 1 9 6 2 F O R D S ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. ‘TIL 9 PJ. SHOWN BY OUR COURTEOUS SALES STAFF Johii Walei's Jack Keavis Lawrence Hea^is Sales Manager JOIN THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT AT R E A V I S A U T O S , I n c . W I L K K S B O H O S I K I C K P S A L K S M K 1 .2 1 6 1 M O C K SM L L M j\. C. | (§) fHTTRsn.w. sF.mMnnu 2s, inni DAVTF. COUNTY TilNTERPRrSK-RECORn PAOTJ m m .Laos Sliidenl Eulers ( ’alawim D r. T o m D o o le y ’s P ra y e r A n sw e re d L e l l c r T o T h e E d ito r .................-_______________- I t____________ 1name It ns b memorial to the mnm underalgned on cr before the Dr. Tom D.iolny. famid Ij:u> m p tl i (• a 1 pkmct’r, ttioil sonit' moiitJi.s imo, btii oir' or iii.s piiiy- ers \v;is nnswi'vcd this wccli iiM Khamphout PluiiUhuvnim of Vi entiane, Liio.s. ciirolU'd nl Ciil;iw- bn Collniic to .sliuly t'diUMlion. In 1959, m ? r P. Cooiirr, C:i- tnwba CollrHP polillfnl nnd snrinl ,sciencc chairman, wii.s dist’iis,sin:: wiUi Dr. IJookw llu' liitlrr'.s pion- cPi'lnH work innon,", Ihc I'riuudly. Inli'lliiipnt and dt'.<i)Pi nt! l.v npcdy Lno, and Cooper ,su!;Kr;vli‘d tluU Dr, Doolo.v .spnd somp yoiin;! T.ao lo Uic U, S. for mpdicnl Iralnlns! so that thp.v could take ovpr from Dooley, who was in Uip U. S, for a cancer operat.lon. "It Is one of my mo.st forvpnt prayers that ,siich a thing will come to pass," said Dooley. “The problem is findin;; a Lao who can speak enouyh EniUlsh. and who has enoush education lo completo a pre-med course in tlie U. S. Then we’d have to find a tsood college or friend to offer a scho larship; nnd then w:'d havp to get funds lo send liim to tiic U S, Educational facilllips and in come are very poor in Laos." Cooper had been In contact kwlth Rotarians in Vlctiane as Fpart of a Rotary International Information program, and sus- gestsd that with their help. Dr, Dooley should be able lo find the prospective student. Also. Rotary Clubs could help with llvinsr e.'i- penses. Catawba Colleiie agread to provide the pre-med scholar.shlp. The U, S. State Depait.ment in dicated lhat transportation mlRht be arranged. Plan was set in motion, but the search for the pre-med student was fut/lle. It seemed impossible to find a young Lao with the right kind of high school educa tion who had the desire to be a doctor. Dr. Dooley, now quite ill turned the project over to his good friends, Hank Miller and Charles Searles of the U, S. In formation Service in Laos. If high school education wore the need, why not bring a Lao student to the U. S, to study edu cation, suggested Cooper, Thi,s student could return to Laos and help build an educational system which could produce pre-med candidates. Searles agreed to con duct t.hp search for such a .stii- dciU. 'I’lip war in Lao.'i inlcrvcnrd and the pra.icct look.'d hopplpxs. Mr. Sc.irlc.s. CuHiual Affairs officer of IJie U. S. Information Service, found a pandidate. He was Xhamphout Phanthavong. who at 24. was Pliief of the Poreiivn Af- fair.s Scction of the Lao ministry of National Education. Kliamphout. onp of ciivlil chil dren of an plemenlary .school tpaclicr. could not afford to comp to thp U. S. on liis pxlremely .small salary, but he had a burn- ' ing ambition for a college cduca- I lion in order to hdp his strug- :pling nation. He had studied pub lic administration and English in England for nine months and spoke EnRli.sh and French well. Couldn’t Spare Him The State Department arrang ed his tran.sportation. Catawba Colle.tje agreed to provide a scho- lar.ship in eduealion. but Kham phout superiors didn’t want him to go. Young men with even his education were rare and no re placement could be! found. Even if a replacement could be found,' the mini.stry couldn't spare him for foul’ years. "You have a good position," they ai'Kued, "why not be con tent? If you go to the U, S., your family will have le.vs support, you will be far from home, and it will be most difficult for you lo get much of a college educa tion in the short time you wottld be there, even if we could find a replacement. And. if you get an education, it would only make you dissatisfied with life," Khamphout persisted. He would leave liis small .savings to help his family. He was willing to work hard in the U. S. college, and would cram all the education pos sible into the time he had. He could not be content with his pre sent ijosilion when he had an op portunity to help his nation even more. Superiors Itelcntcd Only one week before he was due to leave for Catawba College, after weeks of communication ilifficullips due lo lh^‘ war in b.' Mr. Krncst Hardin. Kali.sbiuy and other problems. Kham -’ invr.vini;;nt brokei'. Hardin Insist- plioul'.s .sui;criors relented aiul'pd lhat Khamphout accompany he wa.-< p ern iitlP d lo g.) for a : him by auto to Salisbury and Ca- year. subject to extension. ] tawba College. Plying via Hong Kong. Japan.' Khamphout enrolled at Cataw- Hawali, San Franci.s o, and Chi-iba College this week. Not only has cago, he landsd in Green.slioro on I one of Dr. Tom Dooley’s prayers the evening of September 9 tolbocn an.swered, but those of change iJlanes for Cliarlolte. i Khami)hout Phanlhavong as well. While waiting, he struck up a He has a hard road ahead, but if conversation with a dislinv.iii.shed determination means anything, looking slrangei' who jii oved to | I’.e will succeed. hair had turned to a solid sllver- OUR HELP IN AGES PAST | quivering. School". MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOIj. , ,.rasele.ss death took him lo his sub.fect. ’ loiiu awaited home. Tiie soni' '■nded bill the melody lingered on, Hi.s work ended but tlu- me- Montgomery, "Mcntgomery High 2uth day of Septembti\ 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Slo.o. look and listen. Kev. Montgonipry. a i’ rlnclpal , nnd teach.V in Moek.sville School j when tli(> Union Hall on Depot Garland Ellis. .^nMlNISTK.vrOK'.^ NOTK'U St. was a county lease becaii.se there wa.s no school building for colorcd ht'ie. he saiv the need not only for a building but a High School, and through his deter- miniition and long outrearhing ,'ffort, in later years ho .succeed ed, He was pastor of Shiloh Bap- ti'-'t Chui'ch. a civic worker, lead er and hon.'ued Principal, even wlien the weight of years was o may we nnl use the name of ciiie who did gr; at tl) ngs some- ttlierc tlsp, but the one »h o ha.s .Icne great things for us, and No:t;i C'urolina* Davie County I Having qualified at Adminis trator of the Mtate of W, C. Seuford, deceastd. late of Davie Cointy, thi.s is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the' of then- I’ecbvery. All persons I Indebted to said estate will please i make Immedlnle payment to the I under.sinned. i This the ‘28th day or ge'’fp”i- ben 1961. 9 28 Ot» W. M, BOWLES. Admini8t.ai..ii of the estate of W. C. seaford, deceased. rr PAYS TO AtlVttRTTHI' Precisely why you need precision-made fertilizer T h e m o s t p r o fita b le a n d e c o n o m ic a l fe r tiliz e r is th e o n e th a t m a k es u p th e d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n w h a t y o u r s o il c a n / r t 7 \ s u p p ly a n d w h a t y o u r c ro p m u st h a v e fo r b ig g e s t y ie ld s . V - C F e r tiliz e r d o e s ju st th a t! I t ’s p re c is io n -m a d e in th e b e s t g r a d e fo r y o u r c rp p o n | y o u r s o il a n d c h e c k y o u r c ro p to d e te rm in e th e a n a lysis y o u n e e d ... th en c o m e in fo r V - C H a r v e s t K in g F e r til iz e r, p re c is io n -m a d e to y o u r re q u ire m e n ts . H E R E IS L U X U R Y H E A T IN G A T A L O W , L O W P R IC E I Product o f many years o f fertilizer experience. Precision-made at a V^C factory near your farm. Bilik Lime Spreading' — ASC Orders Filled for Lime, .Sf.d X- rii-;iliy.?rs. Call Orders COU.ECT! Day Vhonf 3'(i2 Cooleemie. Nisht Phone HI 3-2155. l§K$ FERnUZER ROWAN-DAVIE LIME SERVICE ‘‘'See Us aiitl Save” Rt. 4, Mocksville, N. C. OIL BURNING C O N S O L E H S A T E R Priced from S42.S5 to SI 95 MARTIN BROTHERS (loiiiplete Sli(>p|)iii<£ (!t*uler Hoof AT DKPOT MOCKSVILLE M a r g a r e t J b iH a ijp e J s T e a c h in g A t C le m m o n s Margaret Joe Harpe. daughter ■If Ml', and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe living at Route 2 Mocksville Is now doina student teaching at Clemmons School in Forsyth County. Miss Harpe is taking part during the fall quarter, Septem ber 12 through November 22 in the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers Col lege. Boone, N, C, In this pro gram students devote approxi mately twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Miss Harpe is teaching sixth grade un der the supervision of Mrs. Sara Collins. As iJart of the Student teaching program, the Appalachi an student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community acti vities as well as in school activi ties. The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, .always und^r the supervision of the supervi?ing teacher and the jrincipal. Tiie local school’s part- c-ipalion with Appalachian’s stu dent teaching program is a valu- {fhle asset to the general educa- ' lion program of North Carolina. Margaret Jo graduated from Oa\ic County High School in 1958. C . J. A n g e ll R e tu r n s F r o m J a m a ic a T r ip C. J. Angell of Mocksville and i daughter. Mrs. Bobbie Daniels of '.’j'inelon-SaU-m have reiiuned .rom a five-day trip to Jamaica nd Panama .sponsored by tl’.e i Gibson Refrigerator Division o f! -he Hupp Corporation. | Mr. Anyeil was awarded the i '.rip for outsUmdins sales achi-' ‘v.ment during the last year. | Tliey fir.'t Hew via a Braniff i Inti rnational Airways Boeinn | ■iupcr Jet to Montego Bay. Jam -; ica. uiiere they stayed at the! toyal Carribi-an Sea Club. ; l';r' folbwinij day they bo.ird- I i ill Bian ff j( t nyain lo fly, m to Panama in Central Amm- : a and i on\ ention headquarter.i ‘ ,.t Uie Holi‘1 K1 Panama Hilton, j Bu.'^ines stminars and product | ! raining meetings wire held in' ! iddition to a jireview showing of i laa’J Gibson ajiiJiiances. I Panama has one of the most ! , I'olorful histories of any of tlie [ [ Litin Anierii an countries and is ^ I a modern ciossroads of the | j world. A visit to the Panama I j Canal is ons- of the highlights of j this sighlseeiiii! and .shojjpint; ; paradise. ; WHArS THE TRUE STORY HEATING COSTS ? H E A T IN G COST? This house requires 110 million BTU's of heat per year. Oil Heot furnishes the necessary BTU's at less cost than would any other fuel. H E A T IN G C O S T ? Yet the same house with more Insulotion requires only 90 million BTU's of heat per year. Oil Heat also furnishes these BTU's at less cost. W H A T D O E S T H IS P R O V E ? This shows that any given house or family will require a certain number of BTU's for heating comfort. OH Heat is more economical for oil types of construction simply because fuel oil heat puts out more BTU's per dollar's worth of fuel than will any other type of automatic heat. This Is a proven scientific fact. It ’.s often po.'^.sible to pet confn.se(.l about the co.st o f v;ii’it)u.s t.vpe.s o f heatinfr. 'I'he be.st i-tile to follow’ is tlii.s; Kver.v home or bii,shie.s.s require.s a jfiven num ber of B T U ’.s to provide for your com fort. The man ner in which .vour house is constructed may call fo r more or less BTU 's. The im portant thinp to know is which fuel will pro vide your B T U reffuirement a t the lowest cost, Tha answer is Oil H e a t. . . and fo r a very simple rea.son. Fuel Oil puts out m ore B T U ’s per dollar’s w ortli o£ fuel than w ill any other type o f automatic heat. H E A T # • • n UOCAU MEMBERS-NORTH CAROLINA O IL HEAT COUNCiU ^ ■)) w (D PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 § (H U. s. No. 1 Fancy COBBLER P o ta to e s 50 Lb. Bag 1 . 0 0 SEALTEST’S ARISTOCRAT I c E ; • CREAM Faiiioiis Brand Merchandise Duncan Hines Deluxe-Mix or match CAKBMIX * 1 . 0 0 » 1 . 0 0 n .o o S A L E ! R avings 1 . 0 0 $ Griffin Pure STRAWBERRY P ® * " H . O O P r e s e r v e s T F O R * $1 . 0 0 LIBBY’S FRESH TASTING 1REEN LIMAS 8 8 Oz. Cans.... For LIBBY’S WHOLE KEBNEI^CBEAM STYLE CORN 6 303 Can........For lilBBY’S PIJRK TOMATO JUICE 7 Ko. 2 Cans...For SHOW BOAT— IN SAUCE PORK & BEANS 11: 303 Cans...... For One Pound Star All Meat BOLOGNA SLICED ^ Pound Star Lean BOILED HAM BOTH FOR * 1 . 0 0 * l - 0 0 Star Label - Fresh Lean eiOIND BEEF l b s f o r 1 . 0 0 LIBBY’S 303 CANS F r u i t C o c k t a i l LIBBY’S . . . WITH MEAT BALLS BIG 24 OZ. CANS LIBBY’S TASTY 4 OZ. CANS SPAGHETTI. .............3 For $100 VIENNA SAUSAGE.........5 For $100 LIBBY’S NO. 2 CAN... SLICED P I N E A P P L E % © (D M - D - l> C a n n e d M i l k Balbril's or PillsbDry’s CaiiiiHl B I S C U I T S ' MIRACLE WHIP • SALAD DRESSING • TWO QUART JARS 5 1 .0 0 GORTON S FROZEN 9 PERCH FISH • 3 1-Lh. Packages * 1 .0 0 8 Tall Cans * 1 .0 0 F o r f«f‘ 1 . 0 0 4 Roll Packs-Waldorf Quality T O I L E T T I S S U E I C O Mocksville, N.C.North Moin Sf. West Majn St. Clemmons, N.C.Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Lu'ge Size O \ Y D O L :{rn; licgiiliir Size Larjje Size LIQUID JOY SCOTT • PAPER TOWELS 5 $ | Reg. size roll .........For ! • w w CUT RITE ‘ * 1 . 0 0 VS!/ ® SPlt & .SPAN • WAXED PAPER © Big 125 Ft. Roll... For • WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT THE CIVIL WAR In research in g “ T h e A m erican C ivil Far” , the aw ard-w in n in g television series n ow b eing carried by Television stations in C h arlotte, G reensboro and D urham , historian R oy M eredith and d ram atist W illia m J. K alan d, unearthed th e follow in g facts: R ailroads w ere exten sively used for th e rapid m ovem ent o f m ilitary supplies an d o f large bodies o f troops from one th eatre o f operation to another. A erial reconnaissance w as first effec tively used from anchored balloons In m il ita ry operations. T h e electric telegraph was used in the strategic control o f m iilitary operations in w id ely separated threatres and i nth e tac tical direction o f troops in battle. A m ulti-m anned subm arine sank a surface vessel. O pposing Ironclads engaged in naval battle. M edical care o f the w ounded was sy stem atically organized. Participan ts, sites and equ ipm en t w ere p h otogi’aphed on a large scale. N ation w id e conscription was used to raise arm ies In N orth Am erica. A pi-actical m achine gun was develop- V otin g by soldiers and sailors in serv ice w as provided fo r by n ation al laws. R ifle d a rtillery cam e into general use. M obile railroad a rtillery w as used. Large-scale coverage w as can-led on b y recognized new s correspondents a t the front. T h e rep eatin g rifle w as used by large troop units. W ire entan glem en ts in field fo rtifica tions w ere used. T h e M edal o f H on or was awarded. O f the 364,000 on th e U nion side w ho lost th eir lives, a th ird w ere killed or died o f w ounds and tw o-thirds died o f disease. T h e chance o f su rvivin g a w ou nd in C ivil W a r days w as 7 to 1; in th e K orean W ai-, 50 to 1. T h ere w ere 6,000,000 cases o f disease in the F ed eral arm ies, w h ich m ean t th at, on an average, e v e iy m an w as sick a t least tw ice. T h e diseases m ost p revalen t wei'e dy- sen teiy, typoid, fever, m alaria, pneum onia, arth ritis, and th e acute diseases o f child hood, such as m easles and m alnu trition. T h e p rin cip a l w eapon o f th e w ar and cne one by vrhich 80 per cent o f all w ounds w c .s produced w as a single-shot, m uzzle- loa d in g rifle in the hands o f foo t soldiers. M ost w ounds w ere caused by an elon gated bulle't m ade o f soft lead, about an inch lon g, p oin ted at one end and h ol low ed ou t a t tTie base, and called a “ m in ie” ball, h a vin g been invented by Capt. M inie o f the F i’ench arm y. F u lly arm ed, a soldier carried about seven pounds o f am m iunition. H is cartridge pouch con tahied 40 pounds, and an addi tion al 60 rounds m igh t be conveyed in the pocket if an extensive battle was an ticipat ed. A rtille iy w as used extensively, but only about 10 per ccnt o f the w oiuided w ere th e victim s o f a rtillery fire. Besides the rifle and cannon, w eapons consisted o f revolvers, swords, cutlasses, hand grenades, Gi-eek fire and lan d m ines. M an y doctors w h o saw serAnce in the C ivil W a r had n ever been to m edical school, b u t had sei*ved an apprenticeship in the o ffice o f an established practition er. T h e first organized am bulance corps ^ ^ r e used in the Peninsular cam paign and a t A n tietam . In the battle o f G ettysbu rg, 1,100 am bulances were in use. T h e m edical director o f the U nion arm y boasted th a t all the w ounded w ere pickcd up from the field w ith in 12 hours a fter the battle was over. T h is w as a fa r cry from the second battle o f B u ll Run, w hen m an y o f the w ounded w ere left on the field in the rain, heat and s u n 'fo r three or fou r days. T h e first U. S. N aval H ospital ship, the R E D R O V E R , was used on the inland w aters du rijig the Vicksburg cam paign. Som e authorities accredit the 26th N orth C arolin a R egim en t w ith h avin g in curred the greatest loss in a single battle recorded in th e C ivil W ar. A t the B attle of G ettsybu rg, it lost 708 o f its m en, o r ap- Davie County Enterprise-Record PUBLISHED EVERT THUK8DAT AT MOCKSVILLE. NOitTW CAIWI.INA 41^ AND MBS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisher* GORDON TOMILINSON, EfUtW •tecond Clans Postage Paid At MocksvUle, N. C Subscription Price: lo Davie Couuiy. $3.00; Out of County, 13.90 proxim lately 85 per cen t o f its total strength. In one com pany o f 84 m en, every m an and o fficer was hit. T h e orderly ser gean t wlho m ade ou t the report had a bul let wound th rou gh both legs. D u ring the Shenandoah V alley C am p aign o f 1862, “ Stonewiall” Jackson m arched his force o f 16,000 m en over 600 m iles in 39 days, fig h tin g five m ajor b attles and defeatin g fou r separate arm ies totalin g 63,000. In the Vicksburg cam paign in 1863, G ran t w on five battles w ith in a ’ period of ap proxim ately 5,200 on the enem y. H e cap tured 31,600 prisoners, 172 cannon and 6.000 sm all an ns w hen V icksburg fell - the greatest m ilita ry haul ever m ade In the w estern hem isphere. T h e greatest cavalry battle ever fou gh t in the W estern H em isphere w as a t B ran dy Station, V irgin ia, on June 9, 1863. N early 20.000 cavalrym en w ere en gaged on a re la tively con fin ed terrain for m ore th an 12 hours. T h e C onfederate cruiser S H E N A N D O A H sailed com pletely around th e w orld, raid in g U nion w halers and com m erce ves sels. Th e ship and its crew surrendered to E nglish authorities in L iveip o ol m ore than 6 m onths a fter L e e ’s surrender at A p p o m attox. A pp roxim taely 6,000 battles, skirm ish es, and engagem ents w ere fou gh t during the C ivil W ar. T liere w ere over 2,000 lads 14 years old or you n ger in the U nion i-anks. T h ree hundred w ere 13 years or less w h ile there were 200,000 no old er th an 16 years. T h e C. S. S. A L A B A M A in 11 m onths captured 69 N o rth em prizes valued at $6,500,000. Dui’in g the C ivil W ar, one sm all sec tion o f V irgin ia becam e A m erica’s bloodiest battle ground. In an ai-ea o f b arely 20 square m iles and in clu d in g Fredericksburg, C hancellorsville, T lie W ilderness, Spotsyl van ia and Cold H arbor, m ore than h a lf a m illion m en fou gh t in deadly com bat. H ere, m ore m en w ere k illed an d w ounded du rin g th e C ivil W a r th an w ere k illed and w ounded in the R evolu tion ary W ar, th e W ar o f 1812, th e W a r w ith M exico an d all o f the In d ian W ars Com bined. N o few er th an 19 generals - 10 U nion and 9 C on federate - m et death here. P resid en t .L in coln h ad fou r brother- in-law w h o served in the C onfederate A rm y. A t Lynchburg, V irgin ia, in June, 1864, there w ere present on the field o f battle eX 'V ice Pi-esident o f the U n ited States Ge. John C. B reckinridge, C. S. A., and fu tu re Presidents M aj. W illia m M cK in ley and Ge. R u th eford B. H ayes, U. S. S. O th er U nion G enerals w ho later becam e Presiden t were U. 8. G rant, Chester A. A rthu r, Jam ps A. G arfield, and B en jam in Harrison. Jefferson D avis gradu ated 23rd in his class a t W est Point. He sei'ved in the House o f R epresentatives and the U n ited States Senate, was a C olonel in the M exican W ar, and served as S ecretaiy o f W a r in P resi d en t P ierce’s C abinet from 1853-1857. O f th e origin al 26 m em bers o f the Con- fedei'ate Senate, 14 w ere form er U n ited States Congressm en. R ob ert E. Lee and P. G. T . B eaui'egard had both served as Supex*mtendent o f the U nited States M ilita ry Academ y. W illiam Tecum seh Sherm an was Su perinten den t o f the Louisiana Sem inary o f L earn in g and M ilita ry A cadem y (n ow know n as Lou isi ana State U n iversity) o f the eve o f the C ivil W ar. C onfederate G enerals JosepJi E. John ston and Sam uel Cooper held h igh posi tions in the U nited States A rm y in 1861. J o h n s to n was the Q uarter-m aster G eneral and Cooper the A d ju ta n t G eneral. John ston in later years was a pall-bearer a t the funerals o f G eneral U. S. G ran t. A dm iral D avid D. P o rter and W illiam T. Sherm an He had faced all three in battle, and his death is said to have been b rou ght on by pneum onia con tracted a t G eneral Sher m an's funeral. Gen. G eorge B. M cLellan, “ S ton ew all” Jackson and Ge. G eorge P ick ett were grad uated in the sam e class a t W est Point. Pick ett received his appoin tm en t to tlie Academ y th rough John T odd Stuart, L in coln ’s law partner. Com m odore F ran klin B uchanan, first Su perinten den t o f the U. S. N aval A cadem y and C om m ander o f the W ash ington N avy yard w hen the C ivil Wai- began, cast his lot w ith the South. Later, in com m and of the C. S. S. V IR G IN IA ’ (ex M E R R IM A C ), he de.stroycd the U. S. S. C O N G R E SS on which his brother was an officer. G en. John B. M agru dor conm iandcd lilt’ 1st U n ited Slate^i A rtillery w hich was sent to W ash ington in 1861 to defend the C apital, but he resigned his com m ission and join ed the Confederacy. U ntil his cieatli ea.'-Jy in 1302, ex-Pre- iSidcnt o f the U nited States John T j’ler was a m em ber o f the C onfederate Provisional Congress. Por»'+ be a FLAME-THROWEI?/ 0 m A T c m R e m o u r o r o m o IT U N P E R fO O T ... A N D M A fC E ^ R E Ip S P £ A O o u H NOT OVER . . . Although At torney General Wade Bruton has ruled that there is no provision in our State Constitution for the election of a Lieutenant Governor to succeed a vacancy Ui this of fice, thei-e is broad disagreement on the question among some of the best legal minds ii\ the State. We told you here in this col umn about 10 daysi in advance of the query that a search might be made for a legal loophole so that the No. 2 man could be named by the Republicans or iJemocrats next year. David M. MciConnell of Char lotte, chairman of the State Board of Elections, prompted the quci-tion which Wade Bruton answered. 11115 is the Information which comes pretty straight to us. The Sanford administration is, cf course, willing to abide by the Attorney General's decision. McConnell, an admirer of the Governor and on good terms with all the top men of the adminis tration is not expected to pi-obe further into the matter. Had Bruton found cthertt'ise, McCon nell would likely have been' a candidate for the otTlce for the remainder of the term — but no fm'thcr. STTLL GOING . . . But stiU pursuing the matter !.■! the man who ran sccond to Cloyd Phil- pott ti\ the Lieutenant Governor's race la Ft year—C. V. Henkel of Statesville. It is liiteresllng to note that Henkel .seemed to have no in terest In the question until Mc- '^onnell, the man who ran a close ^hird started probing. Now Mc Connell Is apparently out of the hBiMle—and Hcnkcl Is taking up the flpht. Now this could bceomc one of tlic most intcrc.stinsi political tests to come along in this Stale In some t inc. Henkel has the mon ey, the time, and the stubborn per.s’stenec to stay with it. He 's like a bulldog with a sock—and Ui!s one seems in for a lot of shaking. Jesus is/ts on the right hand of the Pathei'." GREAT AIR BATTLE . . . It is not generally kno^^'n, but the real reason Pres. John F. Kennedy will not be able to spend more time in North Carolina on Thurs day, Oct. 12, is a natlon\^'lde test of America’s air power on Sat urday. Oct. 14. President Kennedy will be hei'e to keep an appointment for Poundei-s Day at tlie University of North Carolina. TIiIb engage ment was made shortly after he was elected President. When the International Ti-ade Pair develop* ed, a premise was obtataed from the President that he would at tend its opening.. In fact, tliere are those who say It was set to open on Oct. 12 In order for the President to be able to attend it while In North Carolina for the other event on the 12th. Be that as it may, on Oct. 14 all commercial and civilian planes will be grounded . . . while all planes of Stragetic Air Command and .some from the British Bom ber Ccnunand have it out five miles up in all sections of the U. S, Reason; to see if we are able to stand, to hold off, an attack from tlie air. Over 250,000 men will participate. Big thUigs conilng up! The President is needed in Waslxlng- ton. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store didn't git nothing solved Satur day night on account of Zeke Orubb’s preacher come by afore they got started good. The Parson allowed as how this was the night fer the regu lar monthly meeting of the Light Committee but they had to call It off on account of Katie High tower took sick. He said Katie was named this year to pull the main switch and you couldn’t have no meeting of the Light Committee with the main switch puller absent. Anyhow, he said, he was glad to git the night off to refst up from the Choir Committee meet ing they had Pi-iday night. He claimed things was real rough Friday night. The choir director served notice she was going to quit if they didn’t keep them flat voices out of the choir. It was voted to keep ’em out, but the Parson said they’d have to appoint another committee to flgger out how to do it. Then Ellle Sanders got up and allowed as how they ought to have more solos. The Parson said Ellle was sorted heavy-set and sung the same way and done a powerful Job of moving the con gregation with her solos. He said one Simday when she got through with her special evei-ybody in tiie church clapped. By the way the meeting went, the Parson said he was e.xijocting a heap of solos by Ellle from now on. One member brang up the complaint that the choir loft was so hot In the summer that he couldn’t sing good. The Parson said this feller couldn’t carry a tune in a bucket and the rest of the choir had to sing real loud so the congregation couldn’t hear him even in the winter time when he wasn’t suffering from the heat. But it was voted, the Parson said, to ask the con gregation to appoint a air condi tioning committee to look Into tlie matter fer next summer. The Panson said that personal he was agin putlng any air con ditioning in the church, said he was having it hard enough mak ing it hot fer sinners like It was. Anyhow, he claimed, they wasn’t no vacant time left in the church fer the Air Conditioning Com mittee to meet unles.s they want ed to meet Joint with the Stove Committee and the Stove Com mittee was already overlapping Into time alloted to the Fund Raising Committee. All the fellers eitjoys having the Parson drop by on Saturday night. Ed Doolittle invited him to set a while longer but he said he had to git on home and work up a little sermon to go with the music Sunday morning, some- pun that would go good with one of Ellic's solos. yours truly Uncle Dan SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS: WASHINOTON — T h e first session of the 87th Congi'ess la now being analyzed by the people. I would describe It as a "moder ate" Congresi.s as has the noted news columnist William S. White. Mr. White said that it could not be called eltlier liberal or conser vative in its thinking. While there seem to be some impres sions to the contrai-y, and there has been some efiort to make it appear that thla hasi been a somewhat radical Congress, the work of this Congress has been largely a continuation of p:x)- grams which originated in times past. I think the Congress this year passed some fine legislation that was necessary for the good of our country. I give credit In large measm'e to our new Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. He Is a man with an understanding heart who leads by persuasion naitlwr than by pressure. An equally Impoi-tant reason why Congi-ess has made an Impressive record this session is tlie excellent relation that President Kennedy has had with the Congress. The President by virtue of his experience In both Hcuses of Congress knows what makes Congressman tick. He has reestablished a measure of co operation with the Congress that has been lacking for many years. Senate Rule Change Fails We are living in an age when the people of the' earth arc con fronted with the fear of terrible weapons arid the veiT destruction of our civilization. This condit ion, I am afraid, hasi brought about an' indifference toward many of our most chei'ished principles including the Consti tutional principle of "freedom of speech." Modem hlstoiY teaches that whenever a dictator wishes to extinguish tHie lights of 11b- ji-Hiy in hts coimtiry thte flret thing he does in the process which brings the dictatorship to fru ition Is to silence the power of minorities to speak their will on the flooi’ of She legislative body of his country. One of the last items on the Senate agenda was whether to amend Rule 22 to make it easier to curtull debate. Several years ago Walter Llpp- man summed up in a masterful way the case against changing Rule 22. I quote a portion of Mr. Lippman’s statement: "Al though the question before the Senate is whether to amend the rules, the issue Is not one of parliamentary procedure. It Is whether there shall be a pro- foiuid and far-i-eachlng constitu tional change In the character of the American Government." I am glad that bhe Senate in Its wisdom has killed the motion to change Rule 22 for this session and very likely also for the next session of Congress. The Senate Majoi-lty Leadei- said after the vote on Rule 22 that he did not “Intend to engage in sham battles which will have no beneficial ef fect, but will take up the time of the Senate and keep it from doing the business it is sup posed to be doing In' hehalf of the counti'y.” Poultry Industry The Senate and House Agi'l- culture Committees are faced with the problem of helping the American poultiT industi-y. Nortli Carolina is vitally concenied In tfhis matter. The industry has been in bad' economic state for some time. I do not know of any persons who are in need of more assistance in the mairkcting of tlielr product than are the poul try producers. SO THIS IS NEW YORK . . By NORTH CALLAHAN With all the serious matters concerning the world, it is cheer ing and stimulating to talk with Becretavy of Commerce Luther Hodges. He Is a man who evident ly thinks we live In a good world and he is In favor of proving it. In New York to speak at the Rotary Club - of which he was once president - he exuded good feelings all over the town and left those of us who chatted with him in a better frame of mind. Asked why after retiring from business, he entered the hectic field of politics he told me, “I have lived a good life, and now I want to give some of It back.” CAN'T USE IT . . . Now Wiiit ummer and vacations arc gone, Sunday School is in full sway here ind the churchcs arc crowdcd -ach Sabbath. The tiny tots are Iraniing their les.son.s, catcehi.sms, and credcs. One of them, a six .vear old boy, apparently learned his real good. His friends liad tca«ed him •hroug)) tlio summer for beins so left handed. And, when tlicy fell cut with him in play, they wore particularly bitter. He >»’lshi'cli fio nujch to be right- lianded. He even cats and writes wii.h hi.s left hand. But last Sunday wlicii he was teamed a&ain, he was jfady with an answer. "Know something," he a.sked smusly, "God is left- handed" Hia older plamates stopped their idle chatter at once. They moved in on hijn with questions. T'., oidn't bother him a bit. He told them calmly tliat he had heard it ot Sunday Si'hool [Epis- (•opal) that very morning. NOTES . . . Without knowing for sure, wc would say that one Wbllace S. O.sborne of CharloUc got "life" last week. He is the young man chiefly responsible— as defense attorney—for getting Georce KiJiB Cutter's acquttal in the death of Mm. Dclcttc Nycum last summer. By "life" wc mean a lUctime of financial independ ence . . . riclily desei-vcd, too. Eighth District Rcpi-esentative Paul Kil-chln will conduct an in vestigation I they already have a $40,000 appropriation for Itl Into the trade of U. S. with Ccnunun- ?st bloc nations . . . It could have 2 results, at least: 11 Embarrass tlie Kennedy Administration: 21 Ci’eate enough strength for Kit- chin for him to defeat Rep. Charles Jones, Republican, in a battle expected next year In Congressional rcdistrlcling free- for-all. The three counties ui the State hit hardest by outside the city Sunday sales — Mecklenburg. Porsytii. and Guilford — arc staying solidly with the law cur^ tailing Sujiday »elling passed by the 1361 lieglslature as. also, arc Unportant "discount house" cities' such a« Fayetto vlUc, JacksonWlle, and Charlottfi . . . and Winston-Salem took the gt^jte law and combined it with the city ordi4iancc . . . At toniey General Wade Bruton wUl rule Ui a few days tliat any city or county Uiat has talu-n itself from under the state law can toy r^olution bring itj>elf back under i#any time it ulslics. This Raleigh widow was having a most dii'fieult time carrying on the jarmintr operations of her lute husband. She called State 60 Second Sermons By F R E D D O D G E TEXT: "Undi.sciplincd lives arc eventually di.sciplined. cruelly and to late" - J. W. Hill Little Johnny came In from play with a very serious expres sion. "Mommy." ho said, "where did I came from?” His mother decided that this was the time to inform her son, so she gave him ths whole story from birds and bees to birth When .she finished she asked. "Now, Johnny, do you under stand?" "I guess 60," replied Johiuiy. "Only Billy says he came from Texas and Dave came from New York. I Just wanted to know where I came from.” p-Ts.-t'd lunhor. he rxplained College friends .nnd inquired: that God could only u.se Ills left I "How early ni the fall do you hand, "brcause they told us that j start planllui: fertltoer?" Jolvnny’s mother talked loo much. It is a common error for us to go to excess in many things. Wc are prone to indulge ourselves excessively and form a habit of excesses. Some of us learn event ually. that all excesses are harm ful. If wc enter tills world with sets of glands Uiat arc excessively ac tive, wc become freaks or roons trotytles. That wc cannot help. When we take our normal, heal tliy selves and adopt cxccsees tiiet make us sbnorinal. that is our fault. Becau.'^e we arc not willing to curb oui' desire for excesses, wc bring on discomfort and di.seas'j j wlijt'h .‘ hori^-n our lives. II is nor* | mal to desire excesses. It Is life itBcJX to rcfruin ffo « tljcm. Checking on this former Gov ernor of North Carolina In Who’s Who, I find that he Is 63 years of. age and was born In Virginia, recehing his A. B. from the University of North Carolina. Secretary Hodges is evidently a modest man too. for he has only one Inch of space in the big Who's In America, whereas some others on the same two facing pages whom I never heard of, have as much as four Uichcs. Of course he feels at homo here, for he lived in a local suburb for se veral 5’cars wliile he was vice president of Marshall Field and Company. I was sui'prised at his age, for he seems at least ten years younger. "Things look much better,” he replied, when asked how he view ed present busine.'s conditions. ■‘We are coming out of the recent recession faster than our coun ty' has ever done under similar clrcumsances." Now for some peo ple this may be hard to believe - but Luther Hodges evidently be lieves it. Our gold outflow is now only one-half the rate It wa.s in 1059-00. tlie Secrctaiy of Com merce stated, although he admit ted to an avowed Republican friend who was present, that things could be even better than they are. For example, we export only four per cent of our natlon- wa.s not only what Mr. Hodges said. It was the smllllng, confi dent, Informal way he said It that added a lot to his Impression on his listeners. Somehow, I felt at home with this genial and able man. Secretary Hodges said that be fore he received his present ap- jjolntment. he was having luncli with President Kennedy and some others and the day was Fj'lday. When asked by the waiter If he wanted meat or fish, Hodges said he would take fish. Knowing that he was a Methodist, a friend chided him. he said, asking If he were trying to make a good Im pression on the Pi-esident. “No,” said Hodges. "I ordered fish sim ply because I like fish and not for any religious reasons.” Pre sident Kennedy. It seems, has asked him to write the transpor tation policy of the United States, "Something they have been work ing on for twenty years," the S?cretary explained blithely. "Well' I surely am glad he has given me until November 1st to finish the Job!" The visiting official tempered his optimism with caution, how ever. Ho did not want us to get the Idea that all Is well or that the United Slates Is Invlnciblc and Invulnerable. “We think we’re good and wc are," he said, "But we're not as good as wc think we are. For example, we are not be ginning to sell the United States abroad. Wc need to do a much bigger and better Job of creating a favorable Image of our coun try in the minds of foreign peo ple, yet at the same time not .sa crifice our sclf-rcspect and di gnity.” When asked what he felt that the press, for Instance, could do to help. Secretary Hodges re plied that he thought there was too much sensational news print ed and not enough good news. Although he was as welcome here as the cool fall air which has.11 product, he admitted, then quickly defended the present : ;V,u;.;\,;rs“ ;eglon,"a'ftcr'a"month tional administration by saying with engaging emphasis that "trade and travel are much bet ter than aid and war.” But it I see a happy fu tu re ... of tropical, turgid heat. And if Luther Hodges con do as good a Job of selliJig us to those we wish to be sold to as he made a good impression on this visit here, in- dcrd, things are looking up. and wc have reason to be thankful that our Department of Com merce which helps to guide our nation's business, is in such good hands. K you bwy U.S. SAVINGS BONDS •n Ihi Payroll SovinQt Plan New paying •t Miturlty 33^9b LU.MBER GRADING Lumber is graded according to lis appearance and strength. Ap- poarancc grades are generally for interior finisli or for exterior sid- i iiig and trim. strcneUi grades I .ire detcrmiJicd primarly oil tho ' ^tj-jss factors tihey develop. i ----------------------------------- i FOB VARIETV I To add spice and variety to a ' \'ood deck. tiT flutijig the eiids. ; That is. let every oUier Douglas fii- two by four deck board pro- , i.nide three to four Inches beyond it's neiirhboj-. Tlie result is a s;iw. I tool)} cci^c. PAGE r\v o DAVIE COUNTY ENTEnPRTSE.RECORD TTTtmSDAT, SEPTETVTTJER 28, 1061 For The People B.v BKRN.IDKTTE W. lIO Yl.r Public Information OfTiocf N. t\ Stale Boai'd nf l*illilir Wi'Ilarp fTliis lf4 llio 4111 of a series explnininB public wclfaio in North Cm'oiinnl. Tlie files ol tliu' 100 county tiL'purtments of public welfare in North Caroiinn nre filled with cnsp historip.v of the nid to de- IJendent children proRiam wiilch sliow the many ways that this pi'oerain has iielped strengliten family life and make families independent. Toduy's case iiistories siiow one common denominator in the families of nid to dependent children—that they had made a real effort to lielp themselves. One such family had four children. The father wa.s dead and the mothej- had tried In eveiT way to maintain a satis factory home for hej' children. For a period of time she actually lost money by working outside the home, due to her low wage.5 as a domestic worker and the cost of transportation to and from her Job. An aid to dependent children grant was obtained for the family. All the children were kept in school and Sarah, the oldest, was graduated from high school last Spi'ing. She had ex pressed a definite desire to be come a nur.se. The siunmer be fore 'her senior year in hish sciiool she obtained a job and was able to earn some money for her clothinK and incld'tntal schoDl expenses. Before gradu ation .she was aided in securin:; tcholarship help and the whole family is excited over the fact tliat Sarah will be able to con- fnue her schooling and become a nurse. In anotlier case, a father had deserted his wife and family cf tlu'ee children. The family was approved for an aid to dependent children grant. The mother worked as a dcmestic and also tried to a.ssume a worthwhile role is community life by teach ing a Sunday School class. Re becca, the oldest child, was salu- tatorlan of her h'gh school clas,s. She wants to become a teacher and the senioi' advisor in her sohc'l recommended her for a .«2holarship. Through the sum- iU f t i h 't (IS Chevrotcl Offers 3 Lines for 1962 €oi*natzer ; The wide range of choiccs Chevrolet dealers ' will offer for 1962 is hinted in this three-car photograph. Pictured to compare ovcr-nll length i are (top to bottom) the 180-inch Corvair 4-Door j SedttD; the 183-incii Chevy II 4-Door Sedan, and the Impala Sport Sedan which itieasiires 209.6 inches. They are representative of 32 passenger cur models which Chevrolet dealers will start displaying September 29. The new Chevy Il’s bow in on tiie same date as other Chevroiet-built cai-s. mer montiis the girl worked in an efTort to pay her own expon- S2S and providie some of • l'<er clothing for school. With the help of the phblic welfare de partment, she obtained a $300 college schoiarsiiip a n d th e agency will a.s.si.st her in ng the necessniy ciolliiny which she could not furnish lier.self. Susiin was an cnly chi'd. She was born out of wedlock. Her mother, loo, worked us a d.:mestij and a .study of the home situa tion showfd tiint tile mother iihvays kept an adequate home. At tinn’f; .she cblnined w:ik sow ing for many people, but now ;s physically handicapped. An aid to dependent chikirtn budget h.Ts included school expcuse.s for ?Lisan. Susan was an cMceiient stud:nt. and alway.s- talked of "going .'<n to sciiool” in order to become a teacher, an amb^ticn ii'iared by iier inotiier. At the 'ims of hei- graduntion from h'gh scl'.ooi. Susan was award:'d four honor medals. Her higii school pi'incipai gave hsr an ex- ce’lent recomnisndation and .sh." was referred for assistainoe in obtaining a sciioiarship. In another case, tiie father of five children in a family died' In 1952. The motlier ha.s made a definite effort to become self- supportins and to keep a com- fori,uble home for tiie children. She iiiis worked in tiie fields as n farm hand, and at the same tinip kept a good garden and tried io raise poultry. An aid c.ipcndent ciiildren grant was ol^'.'iinrd f-r the children. Tlie ckirst ch Id, Tom, is de.scribed as a “ lop n;)tc!j' sludi-nt in the 11th .'ro.rii!. H'- participattd in many (-■rj'a curiiclilar activities, lias an int.re.st in tii; agrii;ul- i-uia! piosiram, r-.nd has taken a ■hoi) eou::)Li. He has u'.ude some ■'tt-eetive picces of fuini.ure for tlv; home wiiioh ihe lam ly finds V fui an-; all arc very proud of them. The younger children at- ;end sc':’,o;l regularly and make o:! svrid.’s, Rerently Tom de- :i :i \vr:k a year to save V iur returnin!; to school liv lolUi'viiiv, terani. Aid ;o aepend nt chilc.ren is a money payment lor needy de pendent children w'ho have been deprived of parental care and .support because of the death, physical or mental incapacity or continued absence from the home of one or both parents, whetlier natural, .step, or adoptive. It pays to a<lvertise The Rev. and Mr.s. Elmer Day and children were dinner miest^ of Mis. t,. S. PoK.s and family Sunday. Bonce Bailey is a patient at Davie County Ho.spital. Mr.s. L. S. Potts spent Piiday with Mr.s. Harvey Potts. Miss Brenda Ellis has a po.si- tion at B. C. Moore and Sons on Saturdays. Luther Potts has re sumed his studies at Mitchell College, Stati'svllle. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Pott.s Mrs. Roland Hancline and Mrs. Stella Call visited Mr.s, Oenrye Graves recently who is a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. M is. li. a . Murphy and chil dren visited Mr. and Mis. O. W. St«rr Saturday night Ml', and Mrs, Bill Potts and family of Advance were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Buck Shoaf Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James were guests of the Ray Potts family Sunday afternoon. Miss Eva Potts and Miss Bon nie Day visited Mr. and Mrs. Bradfy Barney Sunday. Larry Carter spent Friday night with Richard Potts. Mrs. Worth Potts and .son, Dub and Mr.s. Glenda Boger siiopped in Salisbury Saturday. WBTV Highlights TIU'H.SDAY, SEI’T. 28 Frontier .lustiee, 8:30 p.m. Edmund O'Brien stars in “ A Gun U For KlllinM," n drama I’oncerninK a man who cannot la!:e vengeance againtst the min- flrfhter wlio killed his .son be- caui-'e of a vow he made, CBS Reports, 10 p.m. “Carl Sandburg at aetty.sblU'g." a dramatization with Carl Sand burg wiio evokes tiie .spirit of Gettysburg, i s presented o n WBTV at 10 p.m. Laic .Show, 11:1.'> p.m. M chele Morgan a n d Paul Hcnried e;^nr in “Joan of Paris," the story of a French girl who sacrifice.^ her life so tliat Eng lish flyers may escape the Ges tapo in occupied Germany. I'Rin.AY, SKPT, 29 Uawliidvt T:I!0 |),ni. Rendezvousing in a little town of R o Salado to start a new' cattle drive up the Chisholm Trail, Gil Favor and the drivers are shocked at meeting Rowdy’s father, a man who was believed 0 be dead. Route (16, 8:30 p.m. Tod and Buz are given the task of taking a dangerous, wild stallion to a ranch in Montana, Tiifhtropc, 9:30 p.m. Mike Connors stars a.s a police oiVieer wlio is assiiined the ri,sky task of livinp. in the underworld a.s a gang^'ter. Late Show, 11:13 P.m. John Pa.vne and Donna Reed star in the .‘Swa.'ihbueklinR adven ture, "Raider.; of the Seven Seas" on the WBTV "Late Show” at 11:15 p.m. SATt’RDAV, SKPT. 30 Perry A'ason. 7:30 p.m. Perry's investigation of n blackmailer’s murder takes him to a ijongo drummer’s “pad" and to a bookmaking parlor in one of ii s most baifllng and unusual cases at 7:30 p.m. on WBTV. The Defenders, 8:30 p.m. E. G, Marshall and Robert Reed star as a baUling father- .son team of attorneys who <ro on a strange journey for Justice. Gnnsmoke, 10 p.m. "Gunsmoke’s" first full hour show progresses from a romantic .start to an explosive eruption of violence in Dodge City. Late Show, 11:15 p.m. Van Helllin a n d Academy- Award winner Joanne Woodward ‘ tar in exciting adventure, “Count Three and Pray," Nothing in this world is so good as usefulness. It binds your fellow creatures to you, and you to them.—B. C. Brodie. lltlOH LAllEW or K, r. MORRIS About This Qiiefition "There nre so many chances of accidental damage to farm tractors and machinery , . . so many ways of accidental • death of livestock. Is it true that 'all-risk' insurance on machinery and livestock cost less than 1% of value with the Morris - Larew' Insurance Agoncy?" For the answer to this, and ail .vour insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. I t P a y s T o A d v e r t is e SAFi AS . AMERICA U S : SAV1NGS.BONDS ESHEMBER WHEN? BAR6AINS THEN! TODAY The Lowest Price Ever For A General Electric 40-Inch Automatic Pushbutton Range! Big New GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE Big 23" Automatic Oven • Convenient Keyboard Controls • Easy-Set Oven Timer • Extra High Speed Cairod Unit • Focused Heat Broiler only PROGRESS IN STYLING . . . PROGRESS IN QUALITY Cfntrc'i — mr* |»it, no'itretch ov<n clrkning. .^r(,r gneirif^$''3t<3 i ftef V'l'tl < f, nnj ( .1 «! ml(U.h, You ret exit:'. I’tiit}CU vvar.t fV focvi»d r.eat ftroiltr —saves elo'.'.i’icji/ by focjs:njf hval riL'i-.i fu ir.tit. Rtmevabtt firellvr R»f«:ter — ilips out and fait /or iii.tpk Hl-Sptid Cal»4up (Mt, itart Moiilnf (m(I edit tieu tiunMlru. Hendricks & Merreil Furniture Co., inc. ••\V lu*r<* ('.oiiiforl and Fifonuniv M eet”* Wilkeshoi’o Slreel Plioiie ME 4-5X31 on FLAMELESS ELECTRIC appliances SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on flam elesB elec tr ic ra n ges, w a te r h eaters, d ry e rs , fre e ze rs , and r e fr ig e r a to r-fre e z e r s , LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES o n m o s t m od els o f ra n ges, w a te r h ea ters an d re fv ig e r a to r- fr e e z e r com b in ation s. EASY TERMS — E n jo y y o u r n e w a p p lia n ces w h ile yo u p a y f o r th em . C ook fa s te r w ith h a lf th e h eat on a fla m e- less e le ctric ra n g e. T h e b ottom s o f pots an d p an s s ta y c le a n e r because th e re is no sm oke o r soot, no com b u stion . S ee th e m od ern fla m ele s s elpn tric ap p lian ces n o w a t y o u r fa v o r ite e le c tric a p ijlia n ce d e a l e r o r ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f sp ecial p rices on th e D u k e P o w e r sales flo o r. The eltcfric way, besf today — iomorraw, the aniy way DU POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 DAVTE COUNTY ENTKRPRTSE-RECORD PAOr. THRim Yadkin Valley ^ By MRS. JOE LANGSTON .Rpv. R. T. (3rppn and Rev. ond Mis. A. C. Clicshlie wi'ie Sunday luncheon gui-slis of M.V. i\nd Mi’S. Joe Langrtlon. Rev. Green spoke nl the 11 n.in. service at Yadkin Valley. He Is hend of the Annuity Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The Rev. Jack Cow art broUKht a very interesting message at the Sunday evening service on Mts.slon Work in Bra zil. Mr. Cowart has spent forty years in the mission service there. Ml'S. Violn Antrell is a patient at the Davie Coimty Hospital, where sh e undei-went siU'gei'y last week. Her condition is re ported as .satisfactory. Olenn Poster has retui'ned to his home at Carlsbad. New Mex ico, and Mi', and Mrs. Everette Smith to Homestead, Fla., after being called here by the illness and death of their father, Rom ulus Poster. Mrs. Norris Boyer entertained the Vadkin Valley Ti'aining Un- icn Juniors with a cook out at her liome on Saturday evening. A large crowd gathered last Friday night at the tobacco barn of Grady Riddle and enjoyed a I chicken stew. The children also ^ enjoyed toastiwg' marshmallows at the furnace fire. AnotHer new home is being erected on the Valley Road' by Mr. and Mrs. Tomas Long. Mrs. Long is the former Ermna Riddle. Tre Young Adults Class of Yadkin Vallny will hold their meeting Saturday night, Oct. 7, at the home of Mrs. Ben Ellts. A horse show at the “Rocking 'R Arena", sponsored by the par ,ents of the Boy Scouts of Smith Grove community, will be held ■Saturday, Sept. 30. Afternoon ; performance at 1:30. Night per- • formonce at 7:30. The arena is located on hlglway 801, about 2 miles east of Parmington. Rain ! date, Saturday, Oct. 7. TIIltRSOAY, SEPT. IR 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. — SHANNON —Debut—A new half hour .>icrles, ■stnrrinK Georeo Nader n.s Shan non, an Insurance company In vestigator whose responsibility it is to protcct air, seat and over land tran.sportation lines against pilferane, hijacking and other ios.ses, 9:30 - 10 p.m. — AMERICAN CIVIL WAR — Second chapter in the award winning scries pro duced from on the scene photo graphs by Matthew Brady which fociuses realistically on the dra ma, sufferliiH and glory of the great battles of the War Between the States. 10-11 p.m. — CBS REPORTS —"Carl Sandburg at Gettysbiu'g” Pulitzer Prize winning poet and historian Carl Sandburg evokes the spirit of Gettysburg, where a new birth of freedom for the Republic arose from ground bloodied by embattled brothers. MONDAY, Ot’T. 2 9:00 - 9:.10 p.m. — DANNY THOMAS SHOW — Season Pre miere — Starrlnii Danny Thomas with Marjorie Lord, Ru.sty Hamer and Angela Cartwright. Guest star Bill Duna, as Jo.*;!' Jlmlitcz an elevator operator in Danny'i! npartmetit b u 11 dl n ». uuluee.s Danny to write love letter.'^ for )ilm and sinp, a romantic ballad to a nur.semald Jose is couiiliiM. 9:30 - 10:00 p.m. — ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW — Season Premiere — Starring Andy Grif fith with Ronny Howard, Frances Bavier and Elinor Donahue, and featuring Don Knotts. Oplc Ls tlie victim of a nickel a day ex- toi-tion plot perpeti'nted by n young bully, and when Sheriff Andy gets wind of the scheme, he decides to let his son work out his own problem. FBIDAY, SEPT. 29 7:30-8:30 p.m. — RAWHIDE— Season Premiere — “Rio Salado,” with Tom Tully as guest. Ren dezvousing in the little town of Rio Salado to start a new cattle drive up the Chisholm Trail, Gil and the drovers are shocked at meeting Rowdy's father, a wortii- less drifter whom Rowdy has in sisted was dead. TUESDAY, OCT. 3 10-11 p.m.—GARRY MOORE SHOW — Gue.sts: Julie London, ■song stylist, and John Adams, comedian. USEFUL DECORATION A good many lilllside homes have window cleaning problems ond the way some smart archi tects have solved .this problem is to design a small catwalk wood deck along the hillside of the house below the windows. This deck, generally made of Douglas fir 2 X 4s, Is not only mighty use ful but decorative as well. It pays to advertise DOES MORE JOBS N E W McCULLOCH a iM E / 4 8 CH A IN S A W • ta k es six v e rs a tile a c c e s s o rie s Martin Bros. M o c k s v ille , N . C . SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 12:55 - 3 p.m. — BASEBALL GAME OP THE WEEK — Boston vs New York. 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. — NCAA FOOTBALL — Oklahoma Sooners vs Notre Dame's Fighting Irish. 7:30 - 8;30 p.m. — PERRY MA SON — Seasoir Premiere — "The Ca&'e of the Missing Melody. Perry Investigates a blackmailer’s murder which takes him to a bongo drummer’s “pad” and to a bookmaking parlor. Jazz mu- sicion Bobby Troup is guest. 10-11 p.m. — GUNSMOKE— Season Premieie — New Time Period. Hour long western ad ventures, starring James Arness, Amanda Blake, Dennis Weaver, arid Milburn Stone. When a re- falls in love w n ir y ^ ^ ^ F ^ tty ’s saloon girls who has a penchant for easy money, Marshal Dillon attempts tb dissuade the man from pursu ing the girl. After his advise is I'^nored, violence erupts in Dodge city. SUNDAY. OCT. 1 6:30 - 7:00 p.m. — MISTER ED —Premiere — New comedy series based on Walter Brook’s talking horse stories, starring Alan Young, Connie Hines and Larry Keating. Misted Ed. the talking horse, tells his owner he wants to adopt a son and that he has ar ranged to have the pony of his choice delivered to the owner’.s residence. 7:30 - 8:00 p.m. — DENNIS THE MENACE—Premiere —Den nis goes on a space kick and good old Mr. Wilson becomes a victim of circumstances. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. — ED SULLI VAN SHOW — Season Premiere -Guests: Comedian Phil Silvers, the McGuire Sisters, and In tap ed highlights of Sullivan's trip around the world this summer— Brigitte Bardot. Jackie Gleason, Gene Kely, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Baileys Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Thei'e will be preafhini’ nt 11 on Sunday, Oct. 1. Evcr.voiic Is cordially invited. Visiting the homo of Jim Bari\es on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, David and Nancy: Mr. and MliVi. Homer Barnp.c; Tommy MiCartei' oi High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnharclt and cliildren visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Friday ofter- noon. Mrs. Jo Cox has been out of work for the past two weeks due to jlckness. Vi.siting Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes on Sunday were Mr. and Mr.s. Tommy McCarter and trlrl.s of High Point. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes, Mrs. Ed na Barnes and Mrs. Lula Isuett jcurneyed to Florence, S. C.. on Wednesday. They returned late Thinwday. Mrs Jenny Cornatzer .spent a week recently with Mis. Lillie Myers. Viiitlng Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers were Mr. and Mis. Jack Dull of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hepler visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. Visiting M I'S. John Sheets was her sister. Mrs. Leona McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes Mocks A lari'e irowd nltfndcd liomi'- I’ omin.n day here Sunday, liov. II. J. Starlimt. a fcriner pasloi', preaehfil at 11 a.m. A number of people from Advance, Oak Grove. Mocksville. Win,stcin-Salem, Li'w- isville, and Thomasville atleuried the sL‘}'Vict's. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Derlieart of Pcnn.sylvnnin vi,sil<'d frit-nds in this' community on Wedne.sday. Mj'. and Mrs. Pete Robbins and children of near Cooteemoe visited M’.ss Mattie .Jones .Sat urday afternoon, MVs, Steve Beauchamp of Lewi.sville spent the weoii end with her .sister. Mis. Joe Jones. Mrs, Jaki! Ander.son of Win- slon-Sali:in spent the week end with her .sister, Mrs. Lucy Phelps, i Colored News Grade Rlothcrs To Meet Sept. 28 Giarie motiicrs of Davie Coun ty Training School will mec't Thursday, September 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Maacie Tabor in Booe Town. visited Mr. and MIi.5. Leonard Howard on Sunday afternoon. 1)11) YOU KNOW? • That the MOCKSVILLE DAY NURSERY has extra fine facilities for KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN? • We are the ONLY "State Licensed" Nur.sery in Davie County? O We have two teachers with Kindergarten certificates? • Kinderiiarten classes just now startinB? • Tap and Ballet cla-s-ses twice a week! • Hot breakfast an'd hot dinner served. AND. our menus are made out by dietitians! • No extra charges for Kindergarten training! Si*• Our charges are a moderate $10.00 per week, per child. I Two from the same family. $15.00 per weekl • Hours 6:00 A.M, to 6:00 P.M. i • We have modern, state-in.spected facilities, and invite you to come down and see what we otTer. We believe you will be pleased! • A few, limited number of vacancies now. We would suggest you sign up EARLY. MOCKSVILLE BAY NURSERY Hardison Street I MRS. « . E. PARTINl Phone ME 4-2275 ’.•A S S *.V .% V W A % W .*.V .*.S V .V .V A S *. BROWN’S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY ARTS — FALL CLASSES NOW OPEN — We Specialize Iii All Phases of Beauty Ciiltiire Sign-up Now and Gel a FREE National Linda Brooks CHARM COURSE — Write or call ■— MRS. ELSIE brown' Telephone 872-6662 n r Water St. Statesville, N, C. When a car is this bjsautifut, you imow Pontiac built it ! Who else but the builder of those front-running Wide-Traci< Pontiacs couid bring out a car so freshly and finely styledi It's longer, with a crisp, low silhouette. It's distinctly Pontiac, with a new twln^scoop grille you can recognize a block away. Powered by the potent Trophy V-8, with from 215 to 348 h.p. Beautifully poised on Pontiac's fannous Wide-Track stance. And a turning radius cut as much as 3 V2 feet to make handling easier The result is a pride- pleasing new version of America's Number One Road Car Let a 1962 Pontiac show you. T h e '6 8 W i d e - T r a c k s a r e h e t e ! ±■smamvxt m Is lh« fl«nr sllhmeUi of tbe BonnvHtl J9MU OWH SEE ALL THE PONTIACS • CATAllfJA • STAR CHit F • EONNC . ilLF. • CfJAMD PRIX • Af;D SEE THE PONTIAC VICTOR BORGE SHOW ON CBS-TV—SEPTEMBER H H E D R IC K A U Y O C O M P A N Y VOUR CAVIU^C PONTIAC — VAVXHALI^ OEAtEU Visit our Outdoor SbouToom at 601 S. M»in Dial ME 6-52S1 m N. Churcli St. U c e iw e No. '^013 Dia) ttg S.SOIl S4U«BV»y, N. c. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 F O R K Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey or Poi-tsmoulli, Va., were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Ml'S. John Sanford of Mocks- vllle visited Mra. P. W. Hairston Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Robertson of Winston-Salem visited' rela tlves hei-e Thursday. Dan Dillon of Washington. D. C., Is spending a few weeks here wlUi Mlrs. Dillon. Mrs. Wiley Potts spent Sunday In Clenunons. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers. She also visited her brothei-, E. D. Myers, who is a patient at City Memoiial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Bamhardt and daughter of Rt. 4. Mocksvdle. were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmm- er Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallle Davis and son, Daniel, have moved into their new home here. The Women of the Pre.sbyter- ian Church met for their Sep tember meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pratikie Bid den. Mrs. Hal Bogey and Mrs. J. AI. Ltvengood spent a few days last week in Baltimore. Md., with Mrs. Boger’s daughter. Miss Nancy Boger. Miss Boger amd Miss Ela- nor Gardner accompanied them ho^e Satm-day. Miss Boger was an attendant in the Murph- Southem wedding held here Sun day afternoon in the Fli-st Meth odist Churcli. R o b e r t L . B u d y S e r v in g O n U .S .S . H a m m e r b e r g Serving aboard the escort vessel USS Hammerburg, a unit of Task Force 86, participating in the second phase of Operation Unltas off the coast of South America la Robert L. Budy, bollerman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Budy of Route 4, Mocks- vlllc. The Hammerberg left Panama Sept. 2, after transiting the Pan ama Canal, and headed toward Ecuador, where the ship was scheduled to rendevous with units' of the Ecuadorian Navy for anti submarine warfare exercises. While in Panama, the crewmen had the opportunity to tour the locks of the canal, Panama City and surrounding area. They were also entertained at dances at tlie Army-Navy Young Men’s Christ ian Association and at the En listed Men’s Club at Rodman Na- Fulton There will be a chicken pic supper at Fulton Church hut on Saulrday, Sept. 30. Sei-ving be gins at 5 o’clock. The public is invited. World wide communion will be observed at ten o’clock Sunday moi-ning. Mrs. Glenn Joyner entertained a number of chlldi-en at her home on Saturday afternoon. The oc casion being her son, David’s, birthday. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed by the chil dren. We are glad to welcome Lester Riley and family who moved into our community. Mr. and Mi-s. Poy Bailey and Don have moved to Advance, un til they complete their new home here. Mrs. Lester Young and Mi-s. Nelson Young shopped in Win ston-Salem Satm'day. Ml-, and MM. Cope of Bixby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi-s. Bobby Cope. FUNERALS Mrs. John A. Brown Funeral services for Mi’s. Mary Ellen Brown. 89, of Avon Street, widow of John A. Brown, who died Friday night, Sept. 22, in Davie County Hospital, were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. in Eaton' Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. W. W. Blan ton. Burial was in Rose cemetery. Mrs. Bi'own was seriously ill for two weeks before she died. She was born in Haywood County to Men'et and Margaret Jarrett Ti-antham. Her husband died in July, 1937. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Hattie Deyton, Mrs. Hester George and Miss Jimmie Brown>, all of Mlocksvllle, Mi's. Minnie Hembree of Rock Hill, S. C.. M4-s. Maggie Pitt of Buffalo. S. C., Ml-s. Dora FranklTn of Union, S. C., Mrs. Bomile Sigmon of Draper: five sons, Jesse J. and William G. Brown of Asheville, Roy Brown of Whke Forest, Canie Brown of Mocksville and Claude Brown of West Virginia'; two slstera, Mi's. Della Fincher of Waynesville and Mrs. Iowa Baldwin of Kansas City, Mo.; fowr brothers, William E. Trantham of Waynesville, Lee J. Ti'antham of Cycle and Joseph H. and Charles P.Trantham, both of Chicago. —L :____________________________ val Base. Your County Home Ec Agent PLENTIFUL FOODS IN SEPTE51BER Fryers, hens and turkeys are good meat values, selling at rec ord low prices. Prices for medium and small eggs are lower during fall pro duction season. Beef, lamb and pork offer choices for menu va- rlety. Bacom is up in price, sea food is another good buy. Red and Golden Delicious apples are good for eating, while Jonathan, Staymen and McIn tosh are for cooking purposes. Some good vegetable buys in clude caiTots. onions, celeiy, let tuce, tiuTiips and i-utabagas. More foods are available in boll-lni-bags. Each product is packcd in an individual pouch which requires Immersion in boil ing water for five minutes after the water has i-etui'ned to a sec ond boll. Such foods on the mar ket are Chicken Chunks with Noodles, Tm’key Chunks , Au Gratin', Chicken a la King, Chick en Creole andi Sliced Tui'key with Glblet Gravy. These foods come packaged for one serving. Elbaville Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hege visit ed Charlie Vogler at the homo of his daughter In Winston-Sa lem. They visited Mrs. Will Poindexter In Lewisville en route home. Mrs. Donald Sain and son, Donald Ray have returned home from the hospital. Sunday guests at the home of Mi-s. Albert Carter were: Mrs. Herman Miller and daughter of Redlnnd, Mr. and M rs. Donald Everhart and son of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brlgman and daughters of Baileys Chapel, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sain and children of Mocksville. Mr. and Mr.s. David Essex and son of Mocksville visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday. Mrs. G. B, Myers spent last Monday in Mayodan, Reidsville and Leaksvllle with relatives. Mr. and Mi's. Alex Tucker of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mi-s F. P. Tucker Sunday. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter and Robert Tucker of Greensboro visited them Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday In Reidsville. A u c t i o n S a l e SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th -10 A.M. P. R. HINKLE HOMEPLACE Two Miles South of Fork Church Hoiueplace and 131 acres of land . . . One 4- rooiii house ... one 6-rooni house, with sewer -Refrigerator -Oil Circulator -Washing Machine -Cooking Utensils ALSO AT AUCTION ... -Electric Stove -Dining Room Suite -Vacuum Cleaner -Wash Pols -Plates - Cups - Saucers -Several Bedroom Suites -Several Living Room Suites -Several Electric Fans -Several Electric Heaters -Assorted Chairs and Tables m Farm Equipment _A LU S CffAWIKKS TRACTOR —TWO TIUCTOR PLOWS —ONU 4-PISC TILLiiR PLOW ^ T H O IM.\pa;R WILLS —TWO w a t i^:r PL’>rrs -TLLEVJSION se t -1953 INTKKNATIONAL TUL’CK -1950 JliEP PK’KUI* -SET OF PIPE DIES -SOME ANTIQUES FREDDY ELLLS, AUCTIONEER Social Security In Davie County The 1981 Amendments to the Social Security Law provide for benefit payments to men at age 62. This provision Is similar to that which has been in effect for women since 1956. Men between the age of 62 and 68 can start receiving retirement benefit payments for the month of August. If men between these ages decide to apply for retire ment payments, the monthly amount will be a little less than if they waited until age 65. The amount that the benefit pay ment will be reduced will depend upon the age of the individual. For example, a man 64 years of age will have a smaller reduction than a man who Is 62 years of age. Dependent widowers and de pendent fathers of workers who have died may get benefit pay ments at ago 62 also. However, their benefit payments ,llke those for widows and dependent moth ers, will not be reduced. The Social Security Adminis tration does not suggest that men should retire at age 62, or any other age. This decision is for each Individual to make for him self, if he is still working. How ever. men who are 62 years of age or over, and who are not working because they have been laid off or retli'ed by their employer, or who arc not working becausc of poor health, may find it to tlielr advantage to claim their benefit payments as early as possible. Qualified members of a workers family may get benefit payments if the worker claims his payments at age 62 the same as if he waits until he is 65. The Social Security Adminis tration invites and urges all workers to get the facts. The folks in your Social Security District Office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Sali.sbury, N. C., will bi; glad to discuss your individual case with you so you can decide for yourself what is best for you. H e n r y W B r o w n Is A C a d e t A t C a m d e n Henry W. Brown, son of Mi’s. R. C. Poster of Boxwood Nur series, Miocksvllle, has been en rolled as a cadet In Camden Mil itary Academy in Camden, S. C.. for the Academic Year 1961-1982. Camden Milltai-y Academy was founded in 1958 by the President of Carlisle Military School hi Bamberg. S. C., Col. James F. Rlsher. Col. Rlsher serves as the president of Camden Military Academy. The other executive officers are Col. William R. Rish- er, vice president: Col. Lannlng P. Rlsher. Headmaster and Ma jor James T. Dallas. Comman dant. Wlille at Camden. Cadet Bro\ni will pursue a full coin'sc of aca demic study in the 12th gi'ade as well as study Military Science and participate in extracurricular activities. This is Cadet Brow-n’s thii-d year at CMA. D e m o c r a tic W o m e n M e e t in W in s to n -S a le m Several ihuirdred women from all over North Carolina are ex pected in Winston-Salem Thurs day and Fi'iday, Oct. 5 and C, for the first annual North Carolina Democratic Women’s Convention. Sponsored by the State Dem ocratic Executive Committee, the convention will be held at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. Principal speakers w'ill include Governor Terry Sanford, who Is to address the women at a ban quet on Thursday evening, and Richard I Dick 1 Murphy, who will address the closing luncheon session on Friday. Murphy, at 31. is one of the youngest Assistant Postmasters General in American postal his tory. He is the youngest sub-cab inet ofiicial in the Kennedy ad ministration. A native of Balti- mcve, he Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. Registration for the convention begins at 2 p.m. on Oct. 5. This will be followed by a caucus of delegates at 4 p.m.. a reception at 6 and the banquet at 7. A breakfast arvd Bcveral working .sessions on Oct. 0 will precede the lunclu’on at which Mr. Mur- pliy speaks. State Democratic Party offic ials headed by Chairman Bert Bennett and Mrs. Dorijs Cw)mar- tie, vice chairman \vill participate In the program. This Is An Important Notice! Chinaware ~ Crystal - Silverware Patterns that were formerly registered and sold by Chris tine’s Gift Shop, are now on display at our store, and may be purchased from us . . . Also at 410 Wilkesboro Street. Remember; For that expert WATCH REPAIR, bring your watch to us. Prompt service, guaran teed efficient work. We have a complete line of small appliances - Deep Well Fryers, Frying Pans, Toasters, etc. And, of course, we are your headquarters for DIAMONDS - WATCHES - and quaKty Jewelry whenever you need a gift. —We Appreciate Your Patronage- COME IN AND SEE US OFTEN! DAVIE JEWELERS 'On The Square Phone ME 4-5261 A New W w M o f Worth fro m Chevrolet fo r]B 2 J . new styling with Jet-smooth ride ! H e re ’s e ve ry th in g a ca r fa n c ie r co u ld w ant. F resh - m in ted sty le th a t com es to a clim a x in th e sp ortiest s p ort coupe y ou 've seen yet. A roa d -g e n tlin g J e t- sm ooth rid e. A new ch oice o f V8 skedaddle. R ich B od y by F is h e r in te rio rs . B ea u ty th a t’s sp ecia lly b u ilt to stay b ea u tifu l. H e re in '62 is n w re th an ever to please you fro m th e m ake th a t pleases m ost people. It’s like owning an expensive car without the expense. Cheek it over from its clean- tbrustins prow to its rakish rear deck. Then—head for the open highway. ■ That sittin’-on-satin feeling you get is Chevrolet’s famous Jet-smooth ride at work. The standard six and V8 are triggered to do special things on regular gas, and for real hair-trigger reflexes you have a choice of four optional-at-extra-cost V8’s with out put all the way up to 409 hp. ■ New steel front fender underskirts guard against cor rosion. Even the heater and defroster come as standard equipment this year. This is the kind of car that will make you feel luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet dealer will be only too happy to show you how easy it is to have one of your own. THE’62 COroaiR MONZA T h e car th a t p u ts sp ort in th e d ricer’s sea tl S tep rifih t up and m eet th e la test version o f th e ea r th a t’s pruvvd its m e ttle in th e fiercest co m p e titio n g o in g -6 2 C o rv a ir, H ir m r new brakes tea m u p w ith C o rv a ir’e renow ned rea r- en gin e tra ctio n f o r ju s t about th e surest fo o te d g o in g on th e road. .1 new M on za S ta tio n W agon m akes U s debut. A nd a ll m odels sport fre s h ly ta ilo re d u p h olstery in sid e m a tch ed by sen sy new s ty lin g a cccn ls outside. Cheuy II 300 S-Door Sedan HERE'S THE NEW CHEW H M od ern basic tra n s p orta tion in a tota lly new lin e o f cars H e re a re a ll th e solid , tim e-tested virtu es you know you can cou n t on fro m a ll th e C h ev rolet fa m ily -p lu s som e su rprises y ou ’ve n ever seen on any ca r before, A fu ll lin e o f saucy new- size m odels, each b u ilt a new way fo r easier service and m aintenance. T h rifty ? C h oice o f a fru g a l 4- o r spunky 6- cy lin d e r en gin e (in m ost m od els). Ito o m y ? Sedans seat six solid citizens. P ric e ? .4 rea l a lta sa n l su rp rise ! See (he ’62 C hevrolets, the new C hevy I I 's a n d '62 C o rn iirs at y ou r lo n il a u th o r’K cd C hevrolet d ea ler’s __________ MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. HO M N N IN C T O N C H E V R O L E f C O ., In c . rUONt: MK 12143 U C tN si; NO. :8U W JLKtSBOBO STBttT—510CKBVIIXB. N. C. TinmsnAY, skptem rkr 2s, inni DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RFXORD PAGE FIVE Jimmy M ille r ICiu-oUs A s C a d e t y\t C a m d e n Jnliii v A. Mllloi-. soil ot Mr. iind I M.I'r. SUet'k Miller, ol' YatikinvHln Riiiul. liii;: bo(Mi eit- iMlU-d a.'? a iMili't in Ciitnii< n Mil* .'Iniy .•Xciuli-lD.v in c'iiiiuii'M. C.. Ici .'111' Ai'iul( n»ic Yi'ai' l!Uil-t!2. Quuden Mlliliiiy Acmli'iTiy was foiindec! in 1B.)8 hy tlu' prisitli iil o f Cnrlislp Millliuy School in Bitmhan', S. C., Col. Jniiics P. Hlslior. Col. Ri.shei- .si'ivi'.s a.s llio pi'i’sldenl of Ciimdi-n Military Acndcmy. Tlio other oxcculive of ficers nrc Col. William H. Ri.s.'her, vice president: Col. Lanning P. RiKlier, Headnia.ster: and Mn.ior Jiune.s T, Dallas. Commandant. While at Camden Cadtt MjlU'r will pui'.sue a full coinse of aca demic .study in the 1-th Hiailc. a.s well as study Military Science and pailicipiite in extiacimicu- Inr activities. Thi.s is Cadet Mill er',i? fir.st year at CMA. UOUSK FOK SALE; Kivi' looms ai’,.l bath on Cartner Street in Mocii.sville, Call K I ;i-3037, E, J. Mamnu r. 0 28 atl) \V A N '1' E D , . , Sonu'oru' in IJa\i(' Cminty to a.s.^nme pay- tneiit;; on lil:c'-nc\v (■iiii,sole Xli'l- /’.Ai'i S, will!'. Machine, rialalice iiwin", $71,44. If interested, write ".\<i,lii.'!li'r." Bo,\- ;;83. A.>;heboro, N, C. 9 28 2tp W A N T ADS m CLASSIFIED AO BATES Dp to 25 w o rd f.............M e Each word ovei 25, 2c extra CASH W ITH ORDER . . . We have no bookkecpbiK on *.hese small iusertions. Rate Is 78c when Issued by and chargci to an estab lished business acconnt. CARD OF THANKS, $1.00 AUCTION SALE: evei'y Satur day niuiht. All kind.s of mer chandise and used furniture. On 801, old Davie PaukinK place. 9-28-3tp FOR SAI-IL: (i room house witli bath, 1 acre land on 801, one mile from Cooleemee. Will sell on term.s. W. A. ELLIS, N. Cool eemee, 9-28-3tp FACTORY OUTLET FURNI TURE, UP TO 50"/,, SAVINGS! Fir,st quality, expert workman- ,5hl|j on UPHOLSTERY. Free e,;timate.s. Come to .see u.s. GOLDEN RULE FURNITURE CO., Salisbury St. LADIES . . . MAKE $300 to $1,000 for yourselve.s durini', the Christ mas Season .selling famou.s ^ift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gifts for every member of the family from Avon. Write Lillie Payne. M''i-.. Bo.x 1187, North Wilke.s- boro, N. C., givin.if directions to home. PAT.t. OATS FOR SALE: New variety Carolee. Rr<lea,sed last fail by N. C. Experiment Sta tion. Produced 100 bushels per acre. Clean No. I feed. Germin ation 90';; . Purity 99.98',; : Win ter hardy. Price $2.50 per bush el in 10-bushel lots and up. $2,75 un.i.r 10 bushtli FRED. J. ERANDON. Phone 488-2630. Rt. 3. Yadkinville. 9 28 2tii WANTED: To keej) children in my home while msther works. Tel. ME 4-2794. 9 21 2tp POR SALE: lOxGO Hou.se Trailer with three bod rooms, located on Highway 801. near Grea.sy Corner. Contact Bill Brown. 9-21-2tp FOR SALE: Gentle Multi-uaited hoi'HO pony. 3'/a years old. Will trade for cattle. Call day, ME 4-5220: ni;;ht. ME 4-5424. 9-21-2tp FOR SAI.E: Good u.sed Kelvin- atoi' refrigerator. See Mrs. Bessie Nuil, Mocksville, Rt, 4. Phene KI 3-2146. 9 21 2tp FOR RENT: House Trailer with modern conveniences, and in good location. Contact P, W. Co- zart. Route 5. Telephone ME 4- 2714. 8 31 tfn WANTED . . . Man between 21 I and 45 for established insurance debit. Salary plus commission. All benefits including free hos pitalization. retirement and dis ability insurance. Contact Box 162, Mo;'kEvUle or Phone NOrth 2-1095, Moore,sville, N, C, 9 28 2tp FOB RENT: Three room apari- meni- complete with bath and hot water hea'-.er. ?.'ai;er fur nished. Call Jack Cecil, MiE 4- 2758. 9 28 Up NEED FURNITURE: Come shop uiir store, sec our new line at tractively displayod. Upholstery done. Golden Rule Furniture Co. Salisbury St. 9-14-tfn B E r N D E P E N D- ENT. Sell Rawleiyh Products. Good nearby locality open. Write today. Rawleish, s. Dept. NCI- 301-5. Richmond. Va. 9 7 4tp JOHNSON TREE SEiWICE . . . Route 4. Mocksville, Ti-immin?, feeding, taking down. Call ME 4-23E8. Gutters cl«ajvad. Free estimates. 8 17 tfn FOR SALE: 50 acre farm. 25 acrc=- could be cultivated. On black top road, near Tiirrentine Church. Contact Mrs. Ruth Nance. Mocksi'ille, Rt. 3, at Cor- natzer. 9 28 Up FOR SALE: One 9 x 12 wool Mbhawk rug, practically now. Can be feen at Ci’aft Cleaneis on Wilke.sboro St. 9 28 Up NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of SUSIE B. V.'HiTENEH, late of Davie Coun ty. Nortn Carolina, this is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceas- ■ d to exhibit them to the under- .•Igned at 1941 English Street, High Point, North Carolina, on oi before the 21st day of Septem ber, 1962, or this notice will be pleafied in bar of their i-eeovcj-y. All perscns indebted to sa’d es tate will please make immediate payment, Thii. the 18th day of SEPTEM BER, 1961.ABEL GROSS WHITENEE, Executor of the Estate of SUSIE B. WHITENBR, Post Office Box 1346, High Point, North Caro lina, ROBERSON, HAWORTH AND REESE, Arftomeys, P, O, Box 1550, High Point, N, C. 9 21 6tn FOR SALE— 1957 Ford pickup in excellent condition. Phone Por- bush 961-4571. 9-28-2tp i LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER !■ for “RUBBER STAMPS” We can give you quick delivery on tliese, made to your order. J Davie (homily Enterprise-Record ^ V tV ii* .V .V .V id *^ .V .V .V .*.V .V .V .*A S *.% S V .*«*A % V W .V »V .W , NOTICK o r SI’ICCIAI, nOND ELIXTION To lie held on Tuesrtay, Nnvembi'r 7, I9ti1, In (he STAII5 Ol' NOIITII CAUOI.INA ON TIIK ISSrANCIC OF TIIK I'oi.i.inviNC! iiOVi).«{ o r Tiir. «T A (l' o r NflRTII ('AltOM NA: $2.8f,IJ.CllO t'APlTAl. A H 1‘; A .nuiLD iNti rroNDS I .?l.n0,000 .S'l'.-VlE TRAININO .SCHOOLS CAPI'IAL l.VilPUOVlC- I MENT BOND.S$31,008,000 STATE EDUCAT IONAL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $1,483,000 COM^i'UNITY COL LEGE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS $2,560,000 ARCHIVES A N D HISTORY AND STATE LIBRARY BUILDJNa BONDS $13,500,000 STATE PORTS BONDS $7,396,000 STATE MENTAL INSTITUTIONS CAPITAL IM- PRlOVEMiBNT BONDS $500,000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL IMFHOV'EWIENT BONDS .$961,000 NATURAl., RESOUR CES CONSERVATION AND CE- VELOPMENT BONDS $289,000 STATE AGRICUL TURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Davie County that Govcrner Terry San ford, by Prccliimation dated August 18th, 1981. has called a special bond election to be hcKl 111 each County of tliL' State of North Carolina on Tucsda.v, November 7. 1961, at which the following questions will be submited to the qualified voters of the Slate of North Car olina: 1. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the Stale by the issu ance of $2,858,000 Capitol Area Building Bond." of the State of North Caj'Oliiia for crnstruction of needed buildings for State pur- po.ses in the Capitol area? 2. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on half sf t'he State by the i.ssuance of $1,110,000 State TraininK Si!l:ools Capital Improvement B.rnds of the State of North I Carolina for needed Capital Im provements at the State's correc tional schools? 3. Shall the State of North Cai.ina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issu ance of $31,008,000 State Educa tional Institutions CapitDl Im provements Bsnds of the State of North Carolina for needed Capi tal Improvements at the State's educational institutions? 4. S'hall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the i.ssu- ancp of $1,483,000 Community College Capital Improvement Ends of tlic Staie of North Carolina for grants- n-uid for community college Capital Im provements? 5. Shall the State of N;rth CaroUna con'.ract a new debt on behalf of the State by the Lssu- ance of $2,560,000 Archives and History and State Library Build- ins Bonds of the State of Ncrth Carolina for construction of a 'building to house the Department of Archives and History and the State L brary? 6. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt in bshalf of the State by the isiu- ance cf $13,500,000 State Ports Bcinds of the State of North Cai’ollna for the construction, ac- qusiticn and improvement of State Ports facilities? 7. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on b;half of the State by the issu ance of $7,396,000 State Mental Institutions Capital Improvement Bonds of the State of North Car olina for the construction of necied Capital Improvements at the State's mental Institutions? 8. Shall the State of North Carolina contract a new debt on behalf of the State by the issuance of $500,000 Hospital Capi tal Improvement B.;nds of the State of Norih Carolina for the purpopse of providing funds for participation by the state through the Medical Care Com- iniss ! ii ill local hospital con struction? 9. Shall the State of North Cai'oliiia contract a new debt on behlf of the State by the issu ance of $981,000 Natural Resour- cf.-i ConsErvntion and Develop ment Bonds of the State of North Carolina for Capital Improve ments in the conservation and development of natural resources of the State? 10. Shall the State of North Carolina conti'act a new debt on behalf of the State by the issu ance of $289,000 State Agrlcultiue Capital Improvement Bondji of -he .State of North Carolina for Capital Improvements at the State’s agricultural researech slat ons? ' The polls for said election will be open from G:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, Tl-.* bonds referred to in each of the foregoing questions have been authorized by Chapter 1037 of tlip 1961 Se.'^.sion Laws of Noi th Carolina which authorizes the ,-fUanc;' of $61,665,000 of Ixmds lu) th" State to pr vide foi’ eaui- ital mprov iii'-Mits for Stai« insli- j tutions uiui agencies subject to -a v;t ‘ of Ihc qualified votei’s of the State. Un,i;r instruction.-: from the i irlatr. Board of Elections the reg- iistiation bo.ks for this special ' oond f'lecticn will be open from !t:00 AM . until Munset on each day beginning Saturday. Octoijer 14. 1361, and clos ng Saturday, October 28. 1961. On each cf the thiee Saturdays during such reg- i.-tration period I October 14. 21 and 23. IB61 I tile registration books will bi> cpen at the ijoliing places. Those persons now regis- :ertrt do not have to register a^ain :ii order to v".e in this special 1 l.'ction. Diile;1 I'l s L’Slli day of St|)- im ibir Iflfil RAMEY P. KEWP. Chairman County Board of Elections 9 27 61 3tn DAVIE COUNTY 21.9 acres I about 10 acres clear). borders on creek, bratieli on property. Near pio- Iiilti,stale 40. .^pprriM* liuiiily inilf nortli from ■VJ.i'liSville city l.init.s. W. K. PAI.MER REAL'IOR PA 4-6665 Win.ston-Salem FOR RENT: Purnl.shed npnrt- mcnts and rooiiw. Tel. ME 4-2846 Mrs. E. H. Frost. 8 3 tfn FOR RENT OH SA1.E: Brick heme on Owyn Bti'eel or a three bedroo/ii home un Poce.‘)t Lane. See Roy Collette ut Wilkin.i Drug.;. 7 20 tfn EXErUTRIX NOTICE North Caiolina—Davie County j Having qualified as Executrix' of tlie Estate of We.sley C. Allen, ileceased. late of Davie County, thi;: is lo notify all persons hav in'; claims again.st said estate to presiiit them to the undersigned or beioie the 22nd day of Sep tember. 1902 or this notice will l.'f pleaded in bar of their re- coverv. All persons Indebted to .-,:.id cstatL' will please make ini- midiale payment to the under- .'lyned. This the 13th day of Septem- btr. 1961. NAME Flora Bell Allen Executrix of the estate of Wes- i iey C. Allen, deceased, j 9-21-8tp ! a d m in is t r a t r ix NOTICE North Caiolina—Davie Coimty Having qualified as Admiilia- trair.x of the estate of R. C. , Brinegar. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per- s:ns having claims against said ista;e to preseait them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1962, or tlvis notice will be jjleaded in bar of their recovery. All peri?ons indebted to said estate will plea.se make immediate jiayment to the undersigned. 9 21 6t This the 21st day of Septem ber. 1961. MIRS. M ARY BETH M. POR TER, 1225 Brcoks Ave., Raleigh, N. C.. Administratrix of tihe estate of R, C, Brinegar, deceased. ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina—.Davie County Having qualified as Adminis- tratriz cf the e.st.iie of Lonn.e S. Bov.Tes, decea.sed. late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having claim.5 against said estate to present them to the under.signed on or before the 1st day of September. 1962. or this ravice v.’ill be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate '.vill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of August. 1961. 8-31-Otn TBSSIE B. BOWLES. Admin- istrairix of the :;state of Lonnie S. Bowles, desceaeed. JOHN T. BROCK, Attorney. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie Coimty Having qualified as Executrix of the Eistate of E. P. Poster, de- I ccnMd, late of Davie County, this • is to notify all persons having ' claims against said estate to pre set: t them to the undei-signed or before the 25th day of Aug., 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In L-rr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to be undersigned. This the 24 day of August, 1961. LEOTA P. POSTER, Executrix of the estate of E. P. Poster, de ceased. M ARTIN & MARTIN. Attorney 8-24-6tn N O T I C E North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of U'ust executed by MELVIN GtlLLASPlE and Wife, M ARILYN PRANCES GILLAS- I'lE. duU'd the 4th day of July. 1960, and recorded in Book 54. page 5:'3, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default hav ng been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and said deed of trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder f-'r cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at nson, on the 14ili day of October, 1M61, the property conveyed In said deed of ti'ust the same ly ng and being in the Coimty of Davie and State of Noi-tli Carolina, in Shady Grove Town- ^hip, and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING on a stake on the W, side of State i-oad No, 1615, this point being N, 3 deg, 00 min. W. 345 ft. from the old J. A. Wilson-W. M. Wilson corner on the W. s de of .said road and runs a new line in the W. M. Bager prope: ty S. 87 deg. 00 min. W. 330 ft. to a atake. a new corner in Boger propi'rty: thence another new line in Boger pi'operty N. 3 deg. 00 min. W. 132 ft. to a stake, another new corner in said pi’operty: thence N. 87 deg. 00 min. E. 330 ft. to a stake on he \V. sid’ of aforesaid State ifoMd N:. 1615: tiience with the W. s.d' of sa d load S. 3 deg. 00 ni n. E. 132 ft. to THE BEGIN- NTNO. Conlainins l.o acre, Tli‘s lot taken from the E, cfntral part cf tl'.-e W. M. Boger propej-.y. recorded in Davie Coun ty, Book No. 42. page No. 115. S ipulatton included in that '•?]vin GiJlaspie and wife, Mari lyn Fiances Gillaspie is to give the Mr. W. M. Boger the i^ it to buy this property back in tlie p\cnt that Gillaspies wantti to sell or Melvin Gillasp e and wife. Marilyn Prances Gillaspie fails I ) sa isfy mortgage to Wise H-mes. Inc. But this .sale will be jnade SI bjpct to all outstanding and j unpaid taxes and municipal as- s ; .mfnts. This 9th day of September. 1961. 9 21 41 BRAXTON s c m :ix . TrusteeMARTIN & M ARTIN ‘ Attorneys at L.aw Mocksville, N. C. N O T I 0 R DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA Under and by virtue of the sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 10th day of January, 1960. by Douglas F. Seaford and vvife. Bfcverly Ann Seaford. to Bi'ax- ton Schell, Trustee and recorded ii; Book 53. at page 491, in the officc of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Caro lina. default having been made in the payment of the indebted- iiess thereby secured, the under- sii'iied Trustee will offer for .sale to the highest bidder for eaah, at public auction at the Court house door in Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday the 7th day of October. 1961 at twelve o'clock noon the following de.s- cribed tract of land: BEGINNING at a point in the ctnter of H. W. 801 about 1.3 miles from U. S. Highway 64 toward Coole;mee and being corners of Pleldeii Seaford and Bonce Bailey property and runs with the Seaford - Bailey line South 10 dsgs. E.i'it 196 feet to a stake, a new corner in said line: thence a new line in the Seaford property North 80 degs. East 240 feet to a 10" Hickoi'y. a new corner in said propsrty; thence onotl'.er New line in Seaford pro perty North 10 deg. West 196 feet to a point in the center of HW. No. 801; thence with the center of 801 South 80 degs. West 240 feet to the POINT OP BEGIN NING, containing 1.0 acres, as shown in Book 53. page 491. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the sale an amount equal to ten IIO':; I of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars, plus five 15‘/i, I of the exce.s.s of his Lid over $1,000.00. This 6th day of Sept. 1961. BRAXTON SCHELL Trustee MARTIN & M ARTIN Attorneys 9-14-4U1 SKIN ITCH DON’T SCRATCH IT! Scratching .spreads infection caus ing MORE pain. Make this test. Aliply ITCIl-ME-NOT. ItchUlS quid’,s down in immiles and anti- stptic action helps speed heal- Insj. Use imuant-uiyuig I'tCH!- MK-NOr fur eczema, in.stict blte.s. toe Itch, other surface ra.she.s. If not plea.sed yoiir 4Bc back at any diug store. TODAY at VVILK.TNS DRUG CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ncrth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Adminlsi'n- tor C.T.A. D.B.N. of the RSl,ate of Jo.spphlne Willson, deceased, late of Davie County, this !:> to ! notify all persons having clainis , again.st .said estate to present ; them to the undersigned on or ' before the 1st day of September. ' 1962. nr thi.s notice will be pleaded I in bar of their recovery. All per- son.s Indebted to said e.?tute will please make Unmedlate payment 10 the luidersignod. This the 31st day of Augu-st. 19li]. 8 31 6l.n D. C. WILSON. Administrator , C.T.A. D.B.N. of the estate of I Josephine Willson, deceased. iM/ARTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY W ILL SMOOT and wife. ADDIE S. SMOOT: MILDRED S. BROOKS and husband, THOMP SON J. BROOKS. Petitioners VS OENNIS SMOOT and wife. K A THERINE, P. SMOOT Di?fendant j Under and by virtue of an or- d;’r of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the above entitled special proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of October, 1961, at twelve o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mick.s- ville. County of Mocksville. Coun- 'V of Davie and State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake, the 'joint of intersection of the East ern margin of Nsely St. with the Southern margin of Walnut St. and running thence with the Southern margin with said Wal nut St. South 71 degs. East 83 ft. to an iron pin in the Southern margin of said Walnut Street; thence S. 4 degs. West 55 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 78 degs. West 81 ft. to an iron stake n the Eastern margin of said Neely St.; thence with the East ern margin of said Neely St. North 11 degs. East 61 st. to an iron pin. the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. FOR BACK TITLE AND A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION s;e Deed from Charles H. Williams. Executor of the estate of Jennie Corner, to E. L. Smoot, recorded in Book 23. at page 243. Davie County Registiy. June 8. 1918. This 31st day of August. 1961. GEORGE W. MARTIN. Commissioner 9 14 4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vii-tue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed on t.’ie 10th day of January, 1960. by LcEter G. Holloman and wife. Betty S. Holleman. to Braxton Schell, Tl'ustee and recorded in Book 53, at page 517, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtsdness thereby secured, the undeisigned Trustee will offer for .sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse dooi' in Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 7, 1961. at twelve o’clock nooji the following described tract of land: BEGINNING at a point in the center No. 64 toward Coaleemee and 545 ft. East of Douglas Sea ford’!. NE corner and runs a new line in the pielden Seaford Pro perty South 18 degs. 40 min. West 210 ft. to a stake, a new corner iJi said pi'operty; thence anotlier new line in said property South 71 degs. 20 min. East 210 feet to a stake, anothei’ new corn er; th'nce another new line North 18 deg. 40 min. East 210 feet to a point in the center of IIW No 801; thence with the ctnter of .said HW North 71 deg. 20 min. West 210 feet to THE POINT o p BEGINNING, con taining 1.0 acre, more or less. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit in cash at the srle an amount equal to ten IIO'!?-! per cent of the amount of liis bid up to one thousand dol lars plus fi\e 15''. 1 p.r cent of the excess of his bid ovei' one thousand dollars.This 6th day of Sept. 1961. BRAXTON SCHliLL Tiu»tee MARTIN Si MAB'nN. Attorneys 9-l4-4tn NOTICE SERVING PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT S. R. CORNATZER. Adminis trator of A. A. CORNATZER. decen.scd. Plaintiffs VsS. R. CORNATZER and wife. NANNIE CORNATZER. and OL- LIE CORNATZER. Defendants. To Ollie Cornatzer: Take notice that A pleauing .seeking relief against you has been filed in the iibove action. Tl:e nature of the relief being sought is as fellows: siiecial pro cefdings to sell real estate to make assels by the administrator of A. A. Cornatzer. deceased. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later llian Oc ober 25th. 1961. and upon your failure to do .so the nnrty si'rking service against .vou will apply to the court for the reliof sought. This 2nd day of September, I9C1. 9 14 4tn S. H. CHAPPliN, Clerk of Superior Court IT PAVS T O ,\r»V E R T|S F T O O SMALL??? YOU saw me! Others would see your ad too. This space can be yours for only $1.00 a week. Ask us about it. ENTERPRISE Helps Heal And Char hdvSldnRash! Zemo—liquid or ointment—a doctor’s antiseptic, promptly relieves itchins, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin .,„hes. Buy Extra Strength Zemo f o r 7 ^ | T 1 | l ■tubSorn cases Er R f E o t r i f e r ?a G i l l e t t e S ^ e ^ B L U E BLADE OOUBIE EDGED • DOUBLE ECONOMY 15lor*150 10 for 69* riT S A LL G IllE T T E RAZO RS GLASS For: — WINDOWS — SHELVES — TABLE TOPS — PICTURE FRAMES —AUTOMOBILES Horn Oil Co. Pb. ME 4-2380 N. Main St. TERMITES Klf.l. th e m YourbiiU witb ARAB I U-DO-IT TERMITE CONTROL | »»00 er loorfc tM r to um. No E m to punt*. ProlMtjoniJly p r«iv« C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. INGROWN NAIL . HURTINQ YOUl ImmtilaH _ M M I StAktt tbt TERMITES KHJ. THBM TonrMU wUk ARAB U-DO*IT XBBMITB CONTROL a m tieo.ir E»w to au. N* M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville, N. C. F O R SALE ‘L A N D P O S T E R S ’ E n te r p r is e O ffic e ACHING MUSCLES Q uickly relieve naj;;;inf> pains o f tired, sore, achioR muscles with S T A N B A C K Powders or Tablets. S T A N B A C K 'S combination o f mcdi- cally-proven in)>redients fur relief o f puin works fast and ftivcs re- ] ninrkably com fortinc relief. S.itis- | fuciinn guaranteed. Snap back with S T A N B A C K . MOSQUITOES AKAB » « < M T T K K M in OS K ? „•ass* M A R T I N B R O S . Mocksville. N. C. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood.p u s n c wo&tr The gg/7u/ng-Accept No Substitute. A L L P U R P O S E 3 -IN-ONEOIL Oils EverytKing Prevents Rust REGULAR-OIL SPRAY-ELECTRIC MOTOR HEADACHE For relief of headache, neuialgla and neuritis pains, take STANBACK’S com bination ol medically-proven ingredi ents compounded specifically to speed up paln-reileving action. Many doctors recommend the ingredients In STAN BACK. Get genuine STANBACK Pow ders or Tablets—unconditionally guar anteed to relieve pain fast. Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used ^ B R I C K w T I L E Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops ltch~Relieves hin j For the llrst time science has {ound I s new bealinii substance with the ss- I tonishing ability to shrink hemor- 1 rhoids and to relieve pain — without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most < amazing at all — results were so thur* j ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like “ Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is • new healing substance (Bia-OyneV)—di«> Govery ot » world-famous research I institute. This substance is now avail> able in luppetitoru or ointment form called Prtparation H9, At all drug - countcr*. ISENHOUR QUALITY P ln lc C o lo n ia l t o Roman, T a jrlo r b u f fs . R ed s. Aslc y o u r a r o h it e o t an4 o o n tr a o to r * CALI. US FOR . . . —MOWING LAWNS —CLEANING FLOORS -W A X IN G FLOORS ^CLE.'UMING CARPETS “ OtHHi work and good ftervice" DAVIE .tANlTORlAL SERVICE Ph. K I 3-3665 E L E C T R I C M O T O R S — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt Authorized Distributor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pulleys. D e lta E le c t r ic C o . 1021 W. Innea St. SALISBtTRY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-189* SHOAF C O A L , S A N D A N D S T O N E — P r o m p t D e liv e r y — PHONE ME 4-5131 Is Ghanoe-of-LifB Making You Only Half aWoman? Too tonse too tired to bo a real companion to your husband*^ Special women’s medfelne can relieve “ hot flashes", weakness, nervousness ...then you oan enjoy life fully againi Has change-ot-llfe left you so weak youleeV,only Suffocated by “hot flasnea", constant! '---- affectDon’t (________________________Compound can relieve both ten sion and physical distress I In doctor's tests, Pinkham’s rave dramatic help—without coray shots!Irritability is soothed. "Hot flashes” subside. Then most women can go "smlllne through" change^ of-llfe without sufferingt If change-of-life has left yon only “half" a woman, get Lydia S, Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound from druggists. See how fast you can feel "all woman” again I SLEEP 8 HOURS—WWE UP TIRED? When due to simple Iron-dcflclen- cy ftQctnla* take Pinkbam Tab- leta. Bleb In Iron, they atart to atrengthen your blood In one day I PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 y agent| LEO F. WILLIAMS Davie County Farm Ascnt Weevil Control In Alfalfa Time is nearing for Davie County alfalfa producers to save their crop from weevils. The use of granular hcptnclilor last fall brought good I'esult? in several Piedmont and mountain countics this year, says R. L. Robertson, an Extension entomo logist at North Carolina State College. "The weevil was stopped in more than half of the Blfaifa fields in the state this year by using granular heptachlor to de.s- troy its eggs,” Robertson says. This year, ho hopes, use of granular heptachlor will be a hundred per cent. "The weevil can destroy the first cutting and delay the sec ond one,” says County Extension Agent Leo F. Williams. Production of this "king of the forage crops” dropped 9,000 acres in the state this year. The fi gure was 46,000 acres, compared to 85,000 in 1960. And the weevil was primarily, responsible. “Weevil infestation goes on from year to year," Williams notes. "Even if the alfalfa grower treated for weevils last year, he must do it again to get a good wop." Research carried out since last fall by State College has resulted In changes in recommendations for treatment this fall. "Last year, the recommendation was 40 pounds of 2'/^ per cent heptach lor granules, applied from Oct. 1-15,’, says Williams. The research showed that even better control can re,suit from reducing the amoiuit of granular heptachlor and changing the in terval of application, says Rob ertson. We now recommend 30 pounds of 2>/2 per cent heptachlor gran ules,” he says. "The application time is Oct. 1-15 for fields above 2,500 feet in the mountains, and October IS-November in the Piedmont." If the producers follow recom mended dosages and dates, there should be no problem of heptach lor residue, Williams points out. "All ccrcs on the farm should be treated," says Williams. "Even abandoned fields should be treat ed, to prevent buildup of weevils tn them.” The insecticide is broadcast on the field usually wltli a cyclone seeder [hand or tractor-mount ed!, or other fertilizer spreaders that can be calibrated to deliver the correct amount. "Be careful to apply the hep tachlor well,” Williams advises. ‘‘If you miss a swath, likely there'll be damage in that area." * * THE MURALS OF NORTH CAROLINA Fourteen murals . . . depicting significant events in North Carolina’s history . . . now adorn the wall in the assembly room of the Josepn Palmer Knapp Building, Institute of Government, University of North Carolina. These murals were painted by Francis Vandeveer Kughler. The Institute of Government lias made avail able to this newKiJaper copies of these murals along with the story of what they represent. Believing these to be of interest to our readers, we are presenting them in order . . . THE MURALS OP NORTH CAROLINA. MURAL SIX O N T O K IN G ’S M O U N T A IN This mural represents the celebrated ride of the mountanieers to make a surprise attack at dawn on the Tories who were encamped on King's Mountian. On that fatal night of long ago preceding the battle of King's Mountain, the men with the best mounts were selected to ride ahead to the attack before the enemy could be alerted. They fastened idenUfyng sprigs of pine to their halls and rode liard through the cold rain with their rifles \wapped in their coats to keep them dry. Feeling had ran vei-y high between the Loyalists and those determined on independence. Many brutal incidents had occurred—the honor, homes, and very lives of the insurgents were at stake. This scene depicts the faces of men filled with the fury of i-etribution and the desperate deter mination to do or die. it was this vital spirit on which the Republic was founded. ASCS News New ASC County Committee Elected The Comity Convention was held in tlie Auditorium of the New Office Building In Mocks- ville on Thursday, September 21, 1961, at 10:00 A. M. The follow ing men were elected to serve as County ASC Committeemen for one Ghairman - J. N. Smoot, Route 1, MocksvUle N. C. Vice-Chairman - John Orrell, Route 2, Advance, N. C. Regular Member - L. W. West, Route 2, MocksvUle, N. C. 1st Alternate - J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, N. C. 2nd Alternate - R. L. Seaford, Advance, N. C. These men will take office on October 1, 1961. They were elect ed by the following Delegates: Odell Williams, Henry Williams Jack Booe, Ben Ellis, C. H. Mc Mahan, W. Clevc Allen. Dan B. Miller, Charlie G. AubcU, and Jolm Orrcll. New Wheat Stabli'^ation Program The New W ieat Stabilization Program which can do so much to Improve the economy of our rural and urban ai-cas could work to the disadvantage of some small wheat farmers if thsy do not understand the chanRos brought about by this You get winter warmth and beauty too with this VonR This Vann Radiant hcotcr fs ideo) for any room in the house. Its smart block ond gold Hcot rc« distant finished cobinet looks good with ony furniture ond odds new beouty to ony room. Thc Vonn Rodiant heoter is eosy to install, easy to keep cleon, safe ond economical to operate. It is a compact, beautifully designed heater with a mo&imum heot out* put. tM'i to dm d ^0 i new program. According to A. P. Hassell, Jr., Administrative Officer for the Agricultural Stablli'^ation and State Committee, the Congress, in designing tills new law, felt that the total crop production of the small w'heat farms, those that were In the 15-acre or les.s group before, and now are In the 13'/2 acre or less designation. Is quite substantial. As a matter of fact, Hassell pointed out, the farms with small wheat acreage produced one-sixth of the 1960 crop — about 220 million bushels. Tliese figures are based on conditions as they existed din'lng the 19C0 crop year. Since two- thirds of U. S. wheat producers grew less tlian 15 acres, the Congress felt that this group would want to make some contribution to the task of bringing supplies more nearly in line with demand. Hassell emphasized that no part of this program is automatic — he stressed that the farmer who wants to avoid a marketing quota penalty on his 1962 w'heat crop or wants to take part In the wheat stabilization program and earn payments for diverting wheat acreage to conservation. SeCWarnier h every fto o m . SAVE to ^ on FUEL! Aatomatic FORCED AIR FAN • M akts your n#w Q uaktr an aulam olic (erced air healing syttcm, • Turns iUalf on and off aulo« malicolly. • C trcu lafis OKE-THIRO m sr* warmor air than ordinary hoaler blower or fan. Automatk ''AIR-FEED" liitn s sm oke Info heatl A u iom alically supiilies corrcct amount o£ air to burner. Klim inalcs draft prob- . . lems. Assures highest bum ios efficiency •-lowest fu el costa. MARTIN BROTHERS A r DKl'OT MOCKSVILLIS SUPER CHALLENGER OIL HEATER Hi*re is advanced design offer ing you real heating cconomy combined with moderate co«t. 2-WAY MONEY-BACK CUARANTEE 1 (iU»rAnterd io irivr you nior<* (ornfort in every rtxtm of your iiom c on Icis.s fu rl than any o rd in a ry h c a jrr o r V O lU t M O N K Y H ACK, 2(iiinrantrrd hral your homo nn liV r loss furl Ih.'ill anv oniinary hralcr or VUUU M O N iJV JM CK. Plus many other OUTSTANDING FEATURES! # Qv«k«r tuinci - fxlin hfot firm pv»»y dtefi of eil. ot ony »f firt. • Con8*«u<lt«»i—9iv*i 4 ’ i timti faxlrr wotm-up thon •id'fetKientd ilew Healing co«t ir»n. ^lODELS PRICED FRO^I 879.95 TKIlMS~TB%UJi NOW— V E R N O N ’S AND A H I-llAIICtb P v t. J a n et L . M a u ld in E n d s B asic T ra in in g Pvt. Janet L. Mauldin, dnugh- t?r of Mr. and Mrs. Morris O. M.auliSIn, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, N. C„ completed eight weeks of basic military training at the Women’s Army Corps Center, Port Mic- Clellnn, Ala., Sept. 15. Private Mauldin received In struction In such subjects as Army histoi-y and tradition's, ad- mln strative and supply pi'oced- ures, map jscdlng. fii'st aid and military Justice. She also received aptitude and interest tests to de- trrmine the field of work for which she Is best suited during her military career. Private Mauldin has received ciders as.signlng 'her to Port Sam Houston, Texas, for further in- diviSual training at the Army M'ed'cal Service School, Brooke Army Mledical Center. A isrve graduate of Cooleemee High school, she attended Cataw ba College and w’orked for the Horris-Teeter Super Markets In Charlotte before entering the corps. No Creek ■should come to the county ASCS office to get accurate Informa tion for his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Ti-anseau of Route, I, Llnwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jone.s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Koontz and family of Route 4, Lexing ton w'ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Jones visited Mrs. Dora Dean Jones one day last week. Mrs. Ozle Fleming spent a few days last w’eek with her son, Martin Plemlng In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and baby of Route 4, Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Stewart. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Doyle Beane were Mi\ and Mrs. Tender Reedes of Granite Quar ry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leo nard of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Aubrey Merrell and chil dren attended the Smith reunion held at Tanglewood Park Sun day. Mr. and Mi-s. Bill Cobble and son, Gary attended the Cope reunion Sunday at Pork Recrea tion Center. Mrs. Elmer Zimmennan and Mrs. Andy Anderson attended the State A. R. C. Convention on Sept. 16 held hi Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family att3nded the Smith fam ily reunion Sunday at Tangle- wood Park. Mrs. Edith Anne Allen of Smith Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and son, Mi's. SaJlie Morrell and Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Mhior and daughter of Winston-Salem vlslt- :d Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Lest.er Hendrix Sunday, near Salisbury. • SIGNS • \ Trucks - Windows Lettered - Silk 5 Screening - Paper Signs & Banners % Outdoor Road Signs | --------------------• --------------------------------------------}i Call Cora Stroud - ME 3-97i]4 f SALISBURY, N. C. 5 James Paint Store - ME 4-2255 J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. < See Betty Troedson - Highway 801 J ROUTE 1 — ADVANCE, N. C. V S p e c i a l I n v i t a t i o n F o r E v e r y o n e T o S e e THE WONDERFUL NEW WORLD OF WORTH AT PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW... CHEVROLETS FOR 1962 COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER AND SELECT THE MODEL THAT STEALS YOUR HEART! F r id a y , S e p te m b e r 2 9 t h 7:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. FAVORS AND REFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE . . . DOOR PRIZE: 52 Piec e Set Rogers Silverware. Register Friday or Saturday . . . To he given at drawing 5 p.m., SaturdayFREE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Wilkeshoro Street Phone ME 1«211«> Moeksville, N. C.